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
23069	And do ye ken who he is?
23069	And how can that be brought about?
23069	Are not all Christ''s faithful servants His ministers?
23069	Are you a minister then?
23069	But have you not brought Margaret and Janet?
23069	But why do ye ask, my bairn?
23069	But, my dear friend, are you content to remain without that spiritual life? 23069 Canna ye stay longer with us, father?"
23069	Could you not manage to come and live with us in this house as you purposed doing had Alec returned alone?
23069	Is father ganging to heaven?
23069	Is it really so?
23069	What can possibly have changed Alec so much?
23069	What was the foundation of his good qualities?
23069	While indulging in them he may be called hence without faith and hope, what then must his fate be?
23069	Who is he? 23069 Who was he?"
23069	Will you allow me to ask you a question, and I trust you will not be offended, are you Christians?
23069	You know God and His Son Jesus Christ?
23069	And is this little girl your sister?
23069	And what do you think of the big house and the great people?"
23069	As our voyage in this ship must come to an end, so must our voyage through life, and what then?
23069	But you have not said where he is going?"
23069	Can ony o''ye tell me the brave laddie''s name?
23069	Can you suppose that He who hears all you utter will be otherwise than grieved and offended with the words you have just been speaking?
23069	He has often asked me, and I am determined to be able to say,` That''s where I live, and now what do you think of me?''"
23069	Is there no other way of getting there?"
23069	Such prayers would assuredly be heard; how many wandering sheep would be brought into the fold of Christ?
23069	What would have become of us all had it not been for her?"
23069	Where you go?"
23069	You will ask me, how can that be?
23069	asked Mr Skinner,"called on by Him to make known His great love to perishing sinners; to tell them the only way by which they can be saved?
39802	A friend of yours, eh?
39802	Ah, but the motive?
39802	Ah-- and the fellows who never get there?
39802	Ah-- could you meet Tommy at 2.15?
39802	Ah-- could you possibly meet the 2.15 to- morrow?
39802	All right?
39802	An''how she was derived from them, you know, an''all that?
39802	And he knew?
39802	And how do you do, my dear Lady Chantrey? 39802 And never realised?"
39802	And the experiment-- how does it progress?
39802	And then?
39802	And therefore a cad?
39802	And what, I wonder, to- morrow?
39802	And who is this?
39802	And will again, I suppose, eh?
39802	Are you not well, sir?
39802	Are you the browny whitey colonel''s son?
39802	Been bathing?
39802	Been fooling up the stream, I suppose?
39802	Bees you there, eh?
39802	But I can not take philosophy home to her mother-- she will most certainly require Madge-- and can you tell me where this path leads?
39802	But is n''t it-- isn''t it a little embarrassing to be sought in matrimony by four or five ladies?
39802	But it seems funny, and do n''t you think you''d find it rather slow?
39802	Ca n''t a gentleman drink when he likes-- damn you?
39802	Cad?
39802	Can boys of that age undress themselves and brush their own teeth, do you suppose?
39802	Dare n''t I?
39802	Deserted the flocks, then?
39802	Did he, by Jove-- which was it?
39802	Did you know my father?
39802	Did you-- did you have any converse with the boy?
39802	Digitalis purpurea-- a drug, too, is it not?
39802	Do n''t know anything about that-- got it from the agents for six years-- like to see the deed, heh?
39802	Do you know young Morris, of Borcombe?
39802	Eh?
39802	Er-- does he-- can he undress himself and-- and all that, you know?
39802	For instance?
39802	Good gracious, where can the child have got to?
39802	Have you enjoyed the morning?
39802	How did you know the road you''re on, then?
39802	How did you lose it?
39802	How do you know I had two helps?
39802	How do you like this?
39802	How do you mean; why is n''t it altogether true?
39802	How goes the experiment?
39802	How-- how did you come to know all about it?
39802	Hullo, what''s the matter?
39802	Hullo,he said;"been picking flowers?"
39802	I am not an expert, but he''ll do, wo n''t he?
39802	I beg your pardon,he said, looking into a pair of blue eyes-- or were they grey, or hazel?
39802	I say, if you''re going to the post- office with that will you buy me some elastic-- for my catty, you know?
39802	I say, what was it that gipsy fellow said-- at the end, you know?
39802	I say, wo n''t you come in?
39802	I say; you do n''t mind, do you? 39802 I think it''s awful rot, thinking such a beastly lot about girls, and all that sort of thing, you know, do n''t you?"
39802	I-- I was drunk last night, was n''t I?
39802	I-- he''s all right, is n''t he?
39802	I?
39802	If God be only beyond the crest, how shall they fare?
39802	In blindness, Jasper?
39802	In sickness, Jasper?
39802	Is n''t it jolly-- it must be a glad life these open- air folk lead, do n''t you think?
39802	Is there not a method of procedure, by which one may call thrice?
39802	Is-- is he better?
39802	It is pretty, is n''t it?
39802	Lucien and Angel--?
39802	Made many runs this year, sir, d''ye know?
39802	May I beg one foxglove for my coat?
39802	May we search together-- you know the proverb about the heads?
39802	My dear Madge, where_ have_ you been?
39802	My stick down there?
39802	Not after two helps of jam roll?
39802	Not the poor colonel''s heir?
39802	Of course there is-- would you like me to toss again?
39802	Of what?
39802	Oh-- then you dare n''t?
39802	Please-- please do n''t fight-- why should you?
39802	Really; how interesting-- how are you, my dear?
39802	Seen Tommy?
39802	Shall we-- er-- shall we toss-- draw lots, that is?
39802	Shirty, eh? 39802 Sleepy?"
39802	Surely I know you?
39802	Surely not again a truant?
39802	That is-- you-- you wo n''t hit anything, will you?
39802	That young''awk, sir, as I sent him last week?
39802	That''s quite poetical, is n''t it, even if it is a bit of a platitude?
39802	The poet?
39802	The poet?
39802	Then you have noticed nothing else-- nothing in his demeanour or conversation-- or friends?
39802	There,observed Tommy, with the proud air of a proprietor,"Did n''t I tell you?"
39802	They ask you then, do they?
39802	They''re jolly good-- but I say, who is she?
39802	To feel inadequate is the beginning of wisdom; is it not so? 39802 To- morrow?
39802	We''re just by the path now-- Isn''t it grand?
39802	We''re wedded to sport-- no use for girls here, eh dad?
39802	Well, and what did you think of it?
39802	Well?
39802	Wh-- what is your name?
39802	What do you mean?
39802	What do you mean?
39802	What is his name?
39802	What the dickens are you doing, Jake?
39802	What''s that?
39802	What''s the matter?
39802	What-- always?
39802	Whatever has happened to your hair? 39802 When does he return to school?"
39802	Who could know better?
39802	Who-- who are you?
39802	Whom?
39802	Why-- Tommy?
39802	Why-- who says so?
39802	Why?
39802	Why?
39802	Will you''ave it up''ere or down yon, young man?
39802	Yes-- why not?
39802	You are expecting a parcel?
39802	You are the poet, are you not?
39802	You came out to gather flowers?
39802	You do n''t mind, do you?
39802	You have lost some one?
39802	You have n''t seen the vicar?
39802	You have n''t thought much about these things?
39802	You have saved, then?
39802	You know him?
39802	You love nature, dear boy-- the sights and sounds and mysteries of the hedgerow and the stream-- is it not so?
39802	You see what I mean?
39802	You think my writings lack the ring of conviction?
39802	You understand, sir?
39802	You would bid him ask?
39802	You would have Tommy march, then, for the clouds?
39802	You''re a native, are you?
39802	You-- you never told him?
39802	You-- you would bid him never speak?
39802	''Could he help her?
39802	*****"Hullo, Tommy,"said I, on my return that night, from the doctor''s study,"Enjoyed the evening?"
39802	After all, it is n''t much good looking for a child in a wood, is it?"
39802	Ah, who knows?"
39802	An''look''ee''ere, sir, money''s easy spent along o''they gals, sir, ben''t it, onst they gets their''ands on it?"
39802	And had they not quarrelled so deeply that repair was almost an impossibility?
39802	Are you in trouble?
39802	Are you listless and discouraged?
39802	Bad livin''in they big schools, sir, ben''t it?"
39802	Can not you aim at-- at inanimate objects?"
39802	Chundle?"
39802	Could it be that my rule of life was based on a fallacy?
39802	Did the rat scent danger?
39802	Do you not see how it might----?"
39802	For a few minutes they sat in silence, then,"Where do you go to school?"
39802	For was not its legend of H. M. S. Daring, and must not the honour of Britain''s navy be manfully maintained?
39802	I did n''t want none o''''er forty pounds, sir, an''you bees got to stick to''em wen you marries''em, ben''t''ee, sir?"
39802	I have long felt that our poet was getting too solitary and remote-- too self- centred, shall I say?
39802	I was silent, and, indeed, what was there to say?
39802	Is n''t it too hot for anything?
39802	It was true that his offences had been great, but then, was not forgiveness divine?
39802	Miss Gerald bent over a foxglove rising gracefully over the bracken:"Are n''t they lovely?"
39802	Mrs. Berrill gave me a huge tea the other day, Mrs. Chundle-- awful good cake she makes, do n''t you, Mrs. Berrill?
39802	Presently,"You belong to Camslove Grange, do n''t you?"
39802	Said a voice from behind the hedge:"Girl in it?"
39802	Says Jasper the gipsy:"Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?"
39802	The stranger smoked a minute or two in silence, then:"Where is the crest?"
39802	Then he remembered a question he had meant to ask her,"I say, Lady Chantrey, who''s living at the Grange?"
39802	Then she remembered that it must not be answered-- for was not Tommy in disgrace-- at any rate, as far as she was concerned?
39802	Then turning, apologetically, to the colonel,"It''s better to make_ quite_ sure, do n''t you think?"
39802	Then,"Good- bye, old chap-- meet again somewhere, perhaps-- and, I say, about the road, shall it be the upland road for both of us?"
39802	There''s a- many''ave noticed it; do n''t let''i m get friends wi''----""With whom?"
39802	Thomas''s?"
39802	To whom is he to go first?"
39802	Up''ere or down yon?"
39802	Was it not written in fair characters in her last copy- book?
39802	Was there anybody near who could save Tommy from a probable and violent death?''
39802	We do n''t seem to agree about things much, do we?
39802	What''s that got to do with it?"
39802	Why should there be war anywhere in the world?
39802	Wouldst a song o''shepherding, out upon the down, Splendid days o''summer- time, an''roaring days o''spring?
39802	You-- ought you to smoke, if you''re-- if your constitution''s rocky, you know?"
22398	Afraid? 22398 All?"
22398	An artist, is he not?
22398	And have they got the measles at your school?
22398	And how is your kitten?
22398	And now?
22398	And papa-- what is he like?
22398	And so papa is thirty- three?
22398	And so the gentleman took him abroad?
22398	And so you''re none the worse for your wetting, my dear?
22398	And what do you see, grand- auntie-- what were you like?
22398	And what of the fogies of this generation?
22398	And what''s that best jacket on for?
22398	And what''s that, may I ask?
22398	And who are you? 22398 Are those tears for me, little Inna?"
22398	Are we intruding here?
22398	But Christmas is the time for liberties of all sorts and unheard- of requests-- have you any of the latter, fair lady?
22398	But how about school and your uncle?
22398	But how?
22398	But maybe you''d like some tea?
22398	But papa is better, is he not, my dear?
22398	But suppose we were to wait and ask him?
22398	But where is Dick-- where is Oscar?
22398	But where is Miss Mercy? 22398 But why should you go down?
22398	Can you carry her, or shall Phil help you?
22398	Day with day?
22398	Did you-- did you have----"Did I have a hand in setting it alight? 22398 Do n''t you think you could steer us down out of this, Willett?
22398	Do you know my name? 22398 Do you know the short cut to the house?"
22398	Do you know the way?
22398	Do you know what door I mean?
22398	Do you like living at the farm with your uncle?
22398	Do you mean I must n''t say anything about your burnt arm?
22398	Do you mean I sha n''t be welcome?
22398	Do you mean Mrs. Grant, my uncle''s housekeeper?
22398	Do you mean Oscar?
22398	Do you mean----?
22398	Do you play the accompaniment, and let me fancy myself-- where shall I say, Sybil?
22398	Do you require my services?
22398	Do you think he''s dead?
22398	Do you?
22398	Does it hurt, dear lad?
22398	Don''t-- don''t you like him?
22398	Dream? 22398 Give and take?"
22398	Go and get some oil and some flour, and come up to my room-- you know your way in the dark, do n''t you?
22398	Has he got you under his wing?
22398	Has n''t he anybody but Uncle Jonathan?
22398	Have you missed me so much, uncle?
22398	How d''ye do, Willett?
22398	How far is it?
22398	How is it with Master Willett down there?
22398	I say, who would have thought you''d prove to be the heiress of Wyvern Court that day when I met you in the railway carriage?
22398	I say,cried Dick, the happy thought striking him as he gazed,"could n''t we take the girls over as far as the cliffs and the sea?
22398	I should like-- what would you like me to do, ma''am?
22398	I wonder where the little boy is, Madame Giche?
22398	I''m Inna: please may I come in and tell you all about it?
22398	Inna: is that short for anything?
22398	Is his real name David?
22398	Is n''t Snowdrop first- rate?
22398	It is_ our_ cloud as well-- mine and Olive''s-- isn''t it, Inna dear?
22398	Kitten, dear?
22398	Little boy, dear?
22398	May I put a bit of holly in uncle''s den?
22398	My father? 22398 No-- just so; and where are you going?"
22398	No; what good is it to make a fuss about a scratch like that?
22398	Now guess what''s in this hamper?
22398	Now, mademoiselle, what may your name be?
22398	Now, my dear, what''s to be done? 22398 Now, who am I taking her to?
22398	Now, who''s ill and wants a doctor? 22398 Oh, first- rate, thank you, is n''t she, Dick?"
22398	Oscar, do you know why I''ve taken you round the farm to- day?
22398	Oscar, where are your manners?
22398	Safe?
22398	So you''re Mercy''s little daughter?
22398	So you''re Mercy''s little daughter?
22398	Sowing?
22398	Suppose you were n''t to tell him, but ask him to do his studies, and-- and right things, for love of duty and love of pleasing you?
22398	Thank you, dear; and my compliments in return; and my heart''s best thanks to that brave boy, your-- your-- what is he to you, miss? 22398 The dearest spot on earth to you-- wasn''t it, grand- auntie?"
22398	Then-- then, you know his story?
22398	There, that is grand- auntie; is n''t it like? 22398 To be a farmer?"
22398	Uncle Jonathan, is that tear for me?
22398	Uncle, may I and Inna go with Dick Gregory and his sister to Swallow''s Cliff to- day?
22398	Was he never there before?
22398	Was it anything like sailing down the river?
22398	Was that the name of your home, Madame Giche?
22398	Well, Sunbeam, what do I read in your eyes this morning?
22398	Well, dearie, what is it?
22398	Well, is n''t that welcome enough?
22398	Well, little friend, and where do you hail from?
22398	Well, suppose we talk about ourselves; that would n''t be behind our own backs, would it?
22398	Well, what do you think of them all? 22398 Well, what is it, Miss Inna?
22398	Well, where do you come from, my dear mademoiselle?
22398	Well, whoever you are, will you please sit here?
22398	Well, yes, you have guessed rightly; and, my boy, has it ever struck you that you''re not fitted for what you want to be?
22398	Well?
22398	Were mamma''s eyes dark?
22398	What''s alight?
22398	Where for, miss?
22398	Where have you been?
22398	Where is Oscar?--it is n''t a dream, is it?
22398	Who?
22398	Why?
22398	Why?
22398	Will the rope bear him?
22398	With no mother?
22398	Wo n''t you say you will like to have me here, Uncle-- Uncle Jonathan?
22398	Would n''t you be better out in the sunshine with the rest, rather than up here moping?
22398	Yes, I''m Miss Mercy''s daughter; and now, please, may I sit down?
22398	Yes, dear Madame Giche, what were you like?
22398	Yes,returned Inna;"has it pained you to- night?"
22398	Yes-- what is it?
22398	Yes: are you afraid of me? 22398 Yes; and what do you think of our donkey?
22398	Yes; but have you seen the fire?
22398	Yes; do you know him?
22398	You are n''t Miss Mercy''s daughter?
22398	You did!--why?
22398	You have?
22398	You here, my dear?
22398	You''ll not lose yourself? 22398 A doctor at a farm-- queer, is n''t it, now?
22398	And about your box, miss: will you send for it?"
22398	And so you call her Snowdrop?"
22398	And when one has a beautiful name-- like Dick, for instance,"said he waggishly,"what then?"
22398	Are you going to foot it?"
22398	Barlow?"
22398	Barlow?"
22398	But then, we must all have what we do n''t want sometimes-- eh, miss?"
22398	But what of Oscar: was he dead?
22398	But what of my sister Jane?
22398	Can you do it, do you think?"
22398	Did n''t you know?"
22398	Do you know that?"
22398	Do you know who it is?"
22398	Do you think you could be happy as our guest to- day, or must I send you home in the carriage?"
22398	Do you understand?"
22398	Had he?
22398	Have you ever read any North American Indian stories-- about Indians, and scalps, and all that?"
22398	Her name is-- now, what is her name?"
22398	How did Inna bear it?
22398	How would she bear it?
22398	I suppose he''s something?"
22398	Inna''s lips were sealed conscientiously; but out of the brief silence that followed she put the safe question--"What colour''s your kitten?"
22398	Is n''t it his rightful place?"
22398	Is n''t what?"
22398	Is that what you mean, Madame Giche?"
22398	Jackson?"
22398	Madame Giche was better, she said, but begged them to excuse her seeing them now, and would they come by appointment to- morrow, at ten o''clock?
22398	My head- quarters are at Mrs. Tussell''s, whose name ought to be, now, guess what?"
22398	Not a bad idea, was it?
22398	Now, about holding your tongue?"
22398	Now, do you know what I want you to do?"
22398	Now, which do you think is the handsomest face here?"
22398	People must suppose she had an aptitude for guessing, Inna thought, and asked with rosy cheeks was it"Fussy"?
22398	The dead silence that followed, save for the hooting of the storm, was more terrible, if that could be, than Oscar''s scream, for it told of what?
22398	Then Mrs. Grant-- for she it was-- bethought her to help her off with her jacket and hat, and inquired had she any belongings at the station?
22398	What had happened?
22398	What has Mother Peggy been saying about me?
22398	What if he was dead?
22398	What should they do?
22398	Where is Miss Gordon?"
22398	Where was Dick?
22398	Who does not know how swiftly the last half- hour of a very enjoyable time whirls away?
22398	Would anyone come to find them?
22398	Would either ever be found?
22398	Would n''t you like to take a peep at her?"
22398	You surely know some way to get us away?"
22398	and what if help should not reach them in time, and the tide should overwhelm them, after all?
22398	and who''s your mamma?"
22398	and why did she send you here?"
22398	are they coming?"
22398	asked the gentleman,"to treat a lady in this way, when she''s thrust upon you?"
22398	but, Oscar, what will uncle say?"
22398	upon what were those pale beams falling on those snowy heights?
22398	what can we do?
22398	what shall we do?"
22398	what was that?
22398	where are they all?
22398	where was Dick, where was Oscar?
43130	A_ gentleman_, you say, Daisy?
43130	And are you not a little-- just a little-- prejudiced?
43130	And do n''t you like him?
43130	And have you any one to go to at Liverpool-- any introductions of any kind?
43130	And how would you get there? 43130 And if fate, or something better than fate,"said Mr Morison,"had not brought us together to- day, it would-- would it, Lettice-- have remained so?"
43130	And then?
43130	And under whose care?
43130	And what is to be done?
43130	And what was it you were going to say when I interrupted you?
43130	And where do you think of going in the first place?
43130	And whur,--with a broad accent--"may you be boun'', young man?"
43130	And why did she not tell me, then? 43130 And you''re_ set_ on it?"
43130	And, Lettice, will you do one thing for me?
43130	And, as things are, we ca n''t_ even_ wish it to go on, can we?
43130	And_ begging_?
43130	Are they likely to try to find out?
43130	Are we near there?
43130	Are we not, Nina? 43130 Arthur, you will do your best, will you not?"
43130	But what do you mean by` for the time being''?
43130	But why use such terribly strong words about it? 43130 But you will have other chances?"
43130	But,continued Arthur,"if your son- in- law, Mr-- I do n''t think you told me his name?"
43130	Could he not have seen we did not want to speak to any one? 43130 D''ye think now, James or Eliza''d turn a dog to the door such a night as this, much less a Christian?"
43130	Darling?
43130	Did Mr Felshaw,--Mr Felshaw was the old farmer--"did he not tell you?
43130	Did he tell you what gave him the idea?
43130	Did my mother know this?
43130	Do you perhaps,she began,"do you happen to know any one here-- in this house?
43130	Do you think it is going to snow again?
43130	Do you think she avoids me on purpose, Nina?
43130	Do you wish me to call Nina?
43130	Do you,Philip went on again after a moment''s pause, and with some little embarrassment--"do you think her as pretty as you had been told?"
43130	Does he think I am crying?
43130	Does he? 43130 For one thing, Lettice, do you not owe it to our uncle and aunt to try to seem a little less wretched?
43130	Greenwell,said the porter questioningly;"that is on the other side of Middleham, is it not?"
43130	Had I not better go somewhere else for the night?
43130	Have you any other room at liberty,he said,"where there is perhaps a large table?
43130	Have you any trace? 43130 Have you been sent after me to look for me?
43130	Have you forgotten grandpapa''s stories?
43130	Have you had a nice walk, dear?
43130	He is a gentleman, is he not, papa?
43130	How can you talk of giving us trouble?
43130	How could he have so represented, or misrepresented, things? 43130 How dared you let_ him_ interfere?"
43130	How_ can_ they?
43130	How_ can_ you?
43130	How_ could_ I do so? 43130 I do not know exactly, but I think--""You think she returns it?"
43130	I hate you?
43130	I must introduce myself, but you know who I am?
43130	I wonder if it would not have been better if we had had no guardians? 43130 If he had not been overstrained and morbid, he would not have taken it up so, would he?"
43130	Is it anything very serious?
43130	Is it not pretty? 43130 Is it not?"
43130	Is that your cab waiting?
43130	It is here that one changes for Greenwell, is it not?
43130	It would be a great risk, would it not?
43130	It''s so miserable, is n''t it?
43130	Lettice, are you saying that on purpose? 43130 Lettice,"he said,"are you not angry with_ me_?
43130	Like him-- whom?
43130	May I go with you?
43130	Mr Auriol,said Nina suddenly,"do you remember what you asked us last night?
43130	Mr Auriol? 43130 My aunt?"
43130	My poor boy,said the rector,"can you not give me your confidence?
43130	Nina, Arthur, you will support me in this?
43130	Nina,he went on, after a moment''s consideration,"do you think Lettice knows it all as clearly as you do?"
43130	No other place''d be to your fancy, I suppose?
43130	Not even about how old they are?
43130	Not me, personally?
43130	Perfectly, if it will suit you_ all_?
43130	Shall_ I_ tell Lettice? 43130 She suffers more and more, and-- do you know, Nina?"
43130	So, you see,continued Mr Morison,"my credentials are now_ quite_ complete, are they not?
43130	Tell me, do you wish me well, and, still more, do you-- do you think I am likely to succeed?
43130	They are all posted in London, I think you told me?
43130	This is Merton Junction, is it not?
43130	Uncle Ingram,said Lettice, as he was hurrying off,"will you do one thing more?
43130	Well?
43130	Were they-- were your father and mother so very desirous that he should go into the army?
43130	Were you out in the snow?
43130	What can I say? 43130 What can_ he_ know about such things?
43130	What do you mean? 43130 What do you mean?
43130	What does that boy stare at me for?
43130	What have I done or left undone that Lettice should meet me with so little confidence? 43130 What is the meaning of it?
43130	What shall we do?
43130	What?
43130	What_ shall_ I do?
43130	Where have you been, Lettice?
43130	Who is it?
43130	Who knows, dear?
43130	Who was this gentleman- friend, and whence?
43130	Why ca n''t you come, mamma?
43130	Why should such troubles come to us; other people go on living happy peaceful lives, without these dreadful earthquakes of trouble? 43130 Why should_ we_ be so unhappy?"
43130	Will you give me the names, so far as you know them, of the tradespeople here, and your landlord, and so on?
43130	Will you help me to write some notes and to attend to several little things I want done quickly? 43130 Will you wait here, while I go in to explain to your aunt?"
43130	Will you, too, not shake hands with me, Lettice?
43130	Will you_ always_ misunderstand me?
43130	Would you come with us?
43130	Would you-- will you do me the favour to get into my brougham while I go upstairs? 43130 Yes?"
43130	You are always very busy, are you not?
43130	You came straight from the station? 43130 You do n''t think Arthur will be angry with Dawson,"said Lettice,"or,"she went on, and the idea struck Mr Auriol as very comical,"with_ me_?
43130	You have, you were saying, you have friends at Liverpool?
43130	You mean, do I visit them? 43130 You will tell no one?"
43130	You would rather have had your mother reduced to beggary-- you would rather have had her last days tortured by anxiety for all of you? 43130 You''ll let me see your letter before you send it, wo n''t you?"
43130	You''re set on Liverpool, I''m thinking?
43130	You''ve not been working too hard, I hope?
43130	Your brother-- Arthur? 43130 Your sister, Mrs Leyland, is much better, I was glad to hear?"
43130	_ Does_ she care for Godfrey?
43130	_ Force_ it?
43130	_ May_ I send away your cab?
43130	_ My_ advice?
43130	_ Where_ did you say?
43130	Am I far from the high- road to Clough?"
43130	And again the whole force of her mind became concentrated on the absorbing question-- what_ was_ she to do?
43130	And how can any one blame Ingram Morison for events which took place when he was a mere child?"
43130	And so ye''re off to Ameriky, young man?
43130	And they wo n''t even give me his address?"
43130	And to think of Auriol''s having stated it so as to give you any painful sense of obligation-- how can he have done so?"
43130	And who was it they were refusing to forgive?
43130	Are we not, Arthur?"
43130	Are you staying anywhere near here?"
43130	Are you sure-- forgive me now, Godfrey-- are you sure there was no sort of prejudice on_ your_ side?"
43130	As she often said to herself--"How can I ever be good enough to show my gratitude?
43130	At what hour to- morrow may I come?
43130	Before she had ever seen him?
43130	But are you sure that it was necessary?
43130	But even then, how many years must pass before he could hope to do more than maintain himself?
43130	But is n''t it awful to think of her?"
43130	But what good does that do?
43130	But what is Daisy saying?"
43130	But what right have I to speak, miserable failure that I am?
43130	But, do n''t you see, that while we-- I-- was resisting you, refusing to count you our uncle, it_ was_ a painful obligation?"
43130	But--""But what?"
43130	Can I do anything to help you?
43130	Can I help you?"
43130	Can I reach Garford by this way?"
43130	Can I write to your father so as to put things straight again?"
43130	Can that be Lettice?
43130	Can you tell me all the particulars?"
43130	Could it be showing true honour to their dead parents to persist in the course she was doing-- a course setting at defiance the Divine injunction?
43130	Could n''t you write and ask?"
43130	Could you tell_ her_, better?"
43130	Did he say so?"
43130	Did he so care for her opinion?
43130	Do n''t you see, Nina?
43130	Do n''t you think sometimes, Nina, that all this suffering is weakening her mind a little?
43130	Do you know, he looks quite like a gentleman?"
43130	Do you wish me well?"
43130	Does not your son- in- law need some one who knows something about it?"
43130	For what-- for whom, rather-- was poor Nina pining?
43130	Have I frightened her away?"
43130	Have ye friends there?"
43130	Have you far to go to- day?"
43130	Have you money?"
43130	Have you no one else, no other friend or-- or relative?"
43130	He_ has_ exaggerated, has he not?"
43130	How can I hear of them?"
43130	How can he be your uncle?"
43130	How can we make him understand how we long for him?
43130	How could Lettice say so?
43130	How could we ever get on without her?"
43130	How dared you do it?"
43130	How would they strike her?
43130	How_ can_ he?
43130	How_ could_ we do so?
43130	I ask myself what next?"
43130	I have once or twice wondered who does it, unless it is himself?
43130	I may call on Mrs Leyland some evening, I hope?
43130	I suppose from Mr Auriol?"
43130	I wonder if I dare risk it?"
43130	I''ve told you about him, Lettice?"
43130	I_ know_ I shall fail, and--""But why-- oh, why, Arthur, did you not say all this before?"
43130	If he did not accept the chance so unexpectedly thrown in his way, what was he to do?
43130	If that is your house,"--for they were approaching the cottage--"will you turn and walk back a little?
43130	Ingram,"as she led her newly found niece into the pretty drawing- room,"you have time for a cup of tea before you go?"
43130	Is it my fault again?
43130	Is it not selfish to think of nothing but our anxiety?
43130	Is there no one any of you have ever heard of who would be likely to agree to do Arthur a service of the kind?"
43130	It relieves, so far, our anxiety, but so long as we can not communicate with him, what hope have we of his returning?
43130	Lettice or Nina, which was it?
43130	Nay, even allowing they, or their father rather, had been injured, unfairly treated, was there not Divine command for such cases, too?
43130	No, I must go through with it till the day that I go up for the examination, and am--""What?"
43130	None of you are ill?
43130	Now,"he continued,"what is to be done?
43130	Oh, mamma, mamma,"wailed Lettice, forgetful of or indifferent to her cousin''s presence,"why did you not tell me?
43130	Oh, why did she not live till this was past?
43130	Perhaps you are inquiring for some one you can not find?
43130	Shall I go and speak about it, mamma?"
43130	Shall I read it to you, or shall I leave it for you to read alone?"
43130	She appointed--""_ Him_?"
43130	She could trust God for herself, why not as fully for those far dearer to her than herself?
43130	She had meant to do right; why had she always done wrong?
43130	She looked up again in the stranger''s face and said, with an abruptness that sometimes characterised her--"Are you a doctor?"
43130	She said nothing, but when her aunt exclaimed,"Travelling all to- day?
43130	Should he try for the situation the farmer had spoken of?
43130	Tell me, is this the right way?"
43130	Then he looked up and said--"You have no idea, I suppose, who it is that posts his letters for him?"
43130	There is no soup ready; might I have a cup of tea for him?"
43130	Was not the present state of things, had not all his troubles been brought about by his want of moral courage?
43130	Was she not wrong,_ quite_ wrong?
43130	Was this the calm, stately Mr Auriol?
43130	We let her off too easily the last time, eh, Nina?
43130	What can I do?
43130	What can I do?
43130	What can a man do to prove that he does not deserve to be so thought of?"
43130	What could be coming ever Lettice?
43130	What could it be?
43130	What disgrace?"
43130	What is it?"
43130	What was it to her what or who this stranger was?
43130	What was she made of to be standing there losing the precious moments in idle conjecture?
43130	What''s the matter?
43130	What_ shall_ I do?--oh, what_ shall_ I do?"
43130	When can you give me half an hour?"
43130	Where is she-- not down yet?"
43130	Where is she?"
43130	Where shall I go?"
43130	Who would dream of such a thing?"
43130	Who, then, could the figure be whom she saw, when about a quarter of a mile from the house, coming quickly up the road?
43130	Whoever would say such a thing?
43130	Why are you wandering about the world alone like this?
43130	Why did he not tell you that he no longer felt any liking for the service?"
43130	Why had this never come back to his memory before?
43130	Why should I publish his humiliation to any but those who_ must_ know it?"
43130	Why should you mind what I do?
43130	Will ten o''clock do?"
43130	Will you give me a cup of tea, Mrs Morison?
43130	Will you now give me the whole particulars?"
43130	Will you telegraph to poor Nina that-- that I am all right, and with you, and that you are doing all possible about Arthur?"
43130	Will you wait here a moment?
43130	You can not tell me your name?"
43130	You do n''t think it would be right?"
43130	You do n''t think me very presuming?"
43130	You have not come upon that as yet, I suppose?"
43130	You said there was no time to be lost?
43130	You see them sometimes, do you not?"
43130	You think there is something between Nina and Mr Auriol?"
43130	You will come down again in two or three weeks?"
43130	You will let me send away your cab, and take you home to my wife?
43130	You wo n''t be long?"
43130	_ Did_ she know any one standing in such a position to Arthur?
43130	_ That_ is n''t the urgent business, I trust?"
23758	Am I to go with you, sir?
23758	Americals?
23758	Americans?
23758	And you say that it was not Noddy?
23758	Are we caught?
23758	Are you going to Whitestone, or not?
23758	Are you going to do that?
23758	Are you hurt?
23758	Are you sure we ca n''t do anything for him?
23758	Below Whitestone?
23758	Boy, do you know where the police office is?
23758	But Noddy, did you really think I intended to send you to jail?
23758	But did Noddy set the building on fire?
23758	But how shall I feel all the time? 23758 But where shall I get a dress?"
23758	Ca n''t we hide?
23758	Ca n''t you see what it means? 23758 Can we go over there?"
23758	Can you read, Noddy?
23758	Captain McClintock was lost, then?
23758	Could n''t you do that after you got back?
23758	Could n''t you give me some work to do, to pay my fare up to Albany?
23758	Could n''t you save him? 23758 Did you find any of the crew?"
23758	Did you know I made an improvement on Miss Bertha''s maxim?
23758	Did you know the boat- house was burned up?
23758	Did you leave anything in the building in the shape of matches, or anything else?
23758	Did you win?
23758	Did you_ know_ the boat- house was burned up?
23758	Do n''t you ever feel that you have done wrong, Noddy?
23758	Do n''t you know how it caught afire?
23758	Do n''t you think we ought to live on the island for a year or so, after all the work we have done there?
23758	Do n''t you want to be a respectable man, Noddy?
23758	Do you do these things, Mollie?
23758	Do you hear that, Mollie?
23758	Do you hear?
23758	Do you know how the fire caught, Noddy?
23758	Do you know what they are?
23758	Do you know where Mr. Grover lives?
23758	Do you mean to say, Ben, that you think Fanny set the boat- house on fire?
23758	Do you ride?
23758	Do you see that fore- top- gallant yard?
23758	Do you see that?
23758	Do you think I have nothing better to do than waste my time over a blockhead like you? 23758 Do you think it was Noddy?"
23758	Do you think so, Noddy?
23758	Do you think you can hold this rope and take in the slack?
23758	Do you think you can make a house, Noddy?
23758	Does he know anything about a vessel? 23758 Does your father want a boy on board of the vessel?"
23758	Does your head ache now, sir?
23758	Fanny?
23758	Has she gone on deck?
23758	Have you got enough, Mr. Arthur De Forrest?
23758	Have you heard from Mr. Richard lately, sir?
23758	Have you no home?
23758	Here, boy, do you want a job?
23758	How are you, Ogden?
23758	How did it happen? 23758 How did it happen?"
23758	How did that happen?
23758	How do you know?
23758	How happened you to fall overboard?
23758	How is Miss Bertha, sir?
23758	How is Mrs. Green and the rest of the folks?
23758	How is the captain this morning?
23758	How many are there in the canoe?
23758	How much money have you got?
23758	How old are you, Mollie?
23758	How should I know it?
23758	How should I know, sir, when Ben do n''t know? 23758 I am ready, Noddy; but can you get me the prayer- book?"
23758	I do; for do n''t you see it is a good deal worse for me to put you up to such a thing than it was for me to do it myself? 23758 I will, Mollie; but what ails you?"
23758	If there is anything about it I do n''t know, why do n''t you tell me?
23758	Is Miss Fanny pretty well, sir?
23758	Is Mollie out in the cabin?
23758	Is he lost?
23758	Is it?
23758	Is she dead?
23758	Is she there now?
23758	Is that you, Noddy?
23758	Let him tell her-- who cares?
23758	Noddy, do you see these great fishes in the water?
23758	Noddy? 23758 Noddy?"
23758	Now?
23758	O, what shall we do?
23758	O, you want sunthin to do-- do ye?
23758	Of course you do; what of that?
23758	Shall I tell her what you wanted me for?
23758	So you smoked your pipe among the shavings, and set the boat- house afire-- did you, Ben? 23758 So you wo n''t say anything about it, Ben?"
23758	Then what can I do? 23758 Then you wo n''t take this money, Noddy?"
23758	There, youngster, do you see that?
23758	To sea, Noddy?
23758	To- day?
23758	Walt to trade?
23758	Want to fight?
23758	Was that Noddy?
23758	We can try-- can''t we?
23758	Well, Miss Fanny, have you come to let me out of jail?
23758	Well, Noddy, what is it?
23758	Well, are you going to take one?
23758	Well, how did it catch afire? 23758 Well, what do you want, youngster?"
23758	Well, what prevented him from taking hold of you?
23758	Well, wo n''t you come?
23758	Were there any sharks out there?
23758	Were you not afraid of it?
23758	What are they, Mollie?
23758	What are you crying for?
23758	What are you going to do now, Noddy?
23758	What are you going to do?
23758	What are you in there for, you young sculpin?
23758	What are you sorry for? 23758 What are you thinking about, Noddy?"
23758	What are you thinking about, Noddy?
23758	What can he do?
23758	What can we do?
23758	What can we do?
23758	What can you do with so many as that?
23758	What can you do?
23758	What could a boy like you do against a mob of Indians?
23758	What do you give?
23758	What do you mean, Noddy?
23758	What do you think they are?
23758	What do you want of him?
23758	What do you want of me?
23758	What do you want of me?
23758	What do you want, Noddy?
23758	What do you want, my boy?
23758	What do you want?
23758	What in the world ails you, Miss Fanny?
23758	What is it?
23758	What is the matter, Mollie?
23758	What is your father''s name?
23758	What is your name?
23758	What kind of business can you do, my boy?
23758	What made you say you did not think Noddy set the fire, Ben?
23758	What salary do you expect?
23758	What scrape?
23758	What shall we do?
23758	What ship is this?
23758	What tricks do you mean?
23758	What will they do to you?
23758	What will you give me?
23758	What''s his name?
23758	What''s that, Noddy?
23758	What''s the matter, Miss Fanny?
23758	What, Noddy?
23758	What?
23758	What?
23758	What?
23758	Where do you live?
23758	Where do you stay?
23758	Where do you want to go, boy?
23758	Where is Ben, now?
23758	Where is all the liquor, Mollie?
23758	Where is he going?
23758	Where is he, Noddy?
23758	Where is he?
23758	Where is it?
23758	Where is my father now?
23758	Where is she, Noddy?
23758	Where is the other boy?
23758	Where were you going to sleep to- night?
23758	Where?
23758	Which way did he go?
23758	Who are you?
23758	Who could it have been?
23758	Who did it?
23758	Who did, then?
23758	Who do you suppose set it afire, Ben?
23758	Who is this little girl with you? 23758 Who was the last person you saw in the boat- house, Ben?"
23758	Who will pray for me?
23758	Who''s he?
23758	Who?
23758	Why are you not on deck, attending to your duty?
23758	Why did n''t you come down to the Point, as you said you would?
23758	Why did n''t you own it before?
23758	Why did n''t you tell me about it?
23758	Why did n''t you tell me he was here, Bertha?
23758	Why did you do such a wicked thing?
23758	Why do you say so?
23758	Why not? 23758 Why so, Noddy?"
23758	Why, Noddy, is that you?
23758	Why?
23758	Will you do one thing more for me, Noddy?
23758	Will you swab up the deck, as I told you?
23758	Will you take this boat down there?
23758	Wo n''t I?
23758	Work and win; but where are you going to get your work?
23758	Yes, sir; what was the constable after me for, if not for that?
23758	Yes; what will you give for the lot?
23758	You do n''t mean to leave Woodville, Noddy?
23758	You have seen what I can do-- what will you give me? 23758 You know what Miss Bertha says-- don''t you?"
23758	You say he is a good boy?
23758	You will not let me do anything for you now?
23758	You will not send poor Noddy to prison-- will you?
23758	You would n''t shoot them-- would you?
23758	Above all things,--and all his doubts and fears culminated in this point,--what would Miss Bertha say?
23758	Arthur De Forrest-- how will that suit you?"
23758	But was it me that saved you?"
23758	Could I see him?"
23758	Did n''t I say you would be a rich man?"
23758	Did you know the boat- house was burned up?"
23758	Do you hear those terrible waves beat against the vessel?
23758	Do you know when we sail, Mollie?"
23758	Do you think I value my daughter''s life at no more than a hundred dollars?"
23758	Do you think the cap''n is going to take his hat off to the cabin- boy?"
23758	Do you want to go with us?"
23758	How are they going to know anything about it, if you do n''t tell them?"
23758	How do you feel, captain?"
23758	How shall I look Bertha and my father in the face when I see them?"
23758	I suppose you read your Testament every night-- don''t you?"
23758	If you cry about it now, what did you do it for?"
23758	Is this Mollie, of whom you spoke in your letter?"
23758	It that you?"
23758	Lincoln?"
23758	Noddy had worked hard; but what had he won?
23758	Noddy?"
23758	O, Noddy, you have been my best earthly friend; for what would my poor father have done if the shark had killed me?"
23758	Should you dare to go up there?"
23758	That is n''t your real name-- is it?"
23758	The worst that I shall do will be to send you----""Is Ben any better than he was?"
23758	Was his labor, now that he was to abandon the house, the cisterns, the stores, and the garden,--was it wasted?
23758	Was n''t it strange you did n''t take the fever?"
23758	What a nice fire it would make!--wouldn''t it, Noddy?"
23758	What are you staring at?"
23758	What can a small boy like you do with a great boat like that?"
23758	What did you go away for?"
23758	What did you say that you set the fire for?"
23758	What do you think they will do to us, if they do?"
23758	What do you want to say a word about it for?
23758	What had brought him to Albany?
23758	What in the world was she crying about, if she did not wish to get out of the scrape?
23758	What would Miss Bertha think to hear you talk like that?"
23758	What would she do to him?
23758	What would she do to him?
23758	What would she do to him?
23758	What''s your name?"
23758	What?"
23758	Where Is your father?
23758	Which way did he go?"
23758	Why did n''t he get angry, as he did sometimes, and call him a young vagabond, and threaten to horsewhip him?
23758	Why did n''t he lay it to me, as he ought to have done?"
23758	Why did n''t the old man"pitch into him,"and accuse him of kindling the fire?
23758	Why do n''t you row faster, Noddy?
23758	Will you still deceive your kind friends?
23758	Wo n''t you shake hands with me before I go?"
23758	You will take care of my poor father-- won''t you, Noddy?"
23758	You wo n''t expose me-- will you?"
23758	You would like to-- wouldn''t you?"
26986	''It''s just about time for another little drink--''some sense in poetry like that, is n''t there? 26986 America?"
26986	And over the farmyard, I suppose anything you could make by selling any extra animals you planted was your perquisite?
26986	And the servants?
26986	And what did you think of Dublin?
26986	And what did you think of Kingstown?
26986	And when do you want to take her away?
26986	And why not?
26986	And you came over by the Holyhead route?
26986	Are n''t you happy in Dublin?
26986	Behind the magnolia?
26986	Better than Dublin?
26986	But there is, you''re not angry with me, are you?
26986	But when did it happen,he asked,"and where have they gone?
26986	But where are you going?
26986	But where do you live in Charleston? 26986 But why on earth did n''t Berknowles make your aunt guardian to the girl?"
26986	Ca n''t I?
26986	Ca n''t you think of any other friends?
26986	D''you think they come back?
26986	Did he ask you to marry him?
26986	Did he look at you as if he cared for you?
26986	Did you ever read a story called''The Gold Bug''by Edgar Allan Poe?
26986	Do n''t I?
26986	Do n''t you grow any horse food on the estate?
26986	Do n''t you think we''d better go and look at the garden?
26986	Do you know what Silas Grangerson asked me to- night?
26986	Do you let the grazing?
26986	Do you mean I am to live in America?
26986	Do you remember the day I asked you to run off to Florida with me,said Silas,"and leave this damned place?
26986	Do you see the likeness?
26986	Does n''t Pinckney ever take you out?
26986	Does she care for him?
26986	Engaged to be married to her?
26986	Extraordinary, is n''t it?
26986	Forty miles from here and ten from a railway station,said Miss Pinckney,"and how am I to get there?"
26986	Going into the house?
26986	Hallo,said he, with the sunny smile of old acquaintanceship,"where have_ you_ sprung from?"
26986	Has he spoken to her about it?
26986	Have n''t you any poor people about here?
26986	Have one?
26986	Have you any friends to go to?
26986	Have you seen many Irish people?
26986	He asked you that?
26986	How do you feel now?
26986	How do you know what''s in a man? 26986 How do you know?"
26986	How do you mean?
26986	How old is he?
26986	How''d you like to take a boat-- I mean a decent sized fishing yawl and go off round the world, or even down Florida way? 26986 How''ll you help it?
26986	How?
26986	How_ dare_ you?
26986	I beg your pardon, sor?
26986	I do n''t know,said Silas laughing,"but it does n''t matter as long as you''re here, does it?
26986	I generally pick a flower and put it on her plate,said he,"but this morning she shall have a whole bunch-- hope you slept all right?"
26986	I know that-- but how about hay-- surely you grow lots of grass?
26986	I know, I''ve seen her often-- what else do you do?
26986	I loathe you-- master of us all, are you? 26986 I want to tell Phyl something-- I''m going to call you Phyl because I''m your guardian-- d''you mind?"
26986	I''m not joking, I''m dead sick of Grangersons and Charleston, and I reckon you are too-- aren''t you?
26986	If you do n''t mind about the money, then why do n''t you let me live here instead of letting the place? 26986 In Ireland?"
26986	In that old basket carriage thing?
26986	In what way did I couple your name with her, may I ask?
26986	Irish?
26986	Is Miss Pinckney going?
26986	Is it Pinckney?
26986	Is it true what I hear, that Richard Pinckney has become engaged to the girl who is staying there?
26986	Is that-- I mean is that young lady Miss Frances Rhett-- the one who called here?
26986	It was my loose way of speaking; but, sure, what''s the good of getting out of temper?
26986	Just so, where is it? 26986 Let''s go there?"
26986	Let''s sit down and look at the garden,said he, pointing to a huge log by the near wall--"and are n''t the convolvuluses beautiful?"
26986	Love letters?
26986	Mr. Hennessey,said Phyl, after a moment''s silence,"suppose Father has left Mr. Pinckney all his money-- what will become of me?"
26986	Not engaged?
26986	Not even me?
26986	Not what?
26986	Nothing is,said he laughing,"it''s all as old as the hills-- you like it, do n''t you?"
26986	Oh, Davy Stevens, was it?
26986	Old letters,said Miss Pinckney,"you do n''t say-- what were they about?"
26986	On a visit, I suppose?
26986	Or love it?
26986	Phyl,said Miss Pinckney,"would not you like to have a look at the garden whilst we have a chat?
26986	Phyl,said she,"do you care for Richard?"
26986	Phyl?
26986	Richard, do you care for Phyl?
26986	Rupert?
26986	Said you must stick to your word?
26986	Say, do you like poetry?
26986	She gets it from her mother''s side,said Miss Pinckney,"the Lord knows how it is these things happen, but it''s Juliet, is n''t it?"
26986	Silas helps to carry on the place, does n''t he?
26986	Silas?
26986	Talking over old times, I s''pose?
26986	That''s Flying Fox, she''s mine, the fastest trotter in the Carolinas-- you know anything about horses?
26986	The Lord only knows,said Hennessey;"but what''s been putting such fancies in your head?"
26986	The red- headed girl?
26986	The which, sor?
26986	Then where do you think I''ve come from?
26986	To stay in America; but what on earth do they want you to do that for? 26986 Was it wrong of me to look at them?"
26986	We''ll walk to the house,said he,"if you are not too tired; it''s only a few steps away-- well-- how do you like America?"
26986	Well, hay and straw?
26986	Well, we live there; why not? 26986 Well, what about that automobile?"
26986	Well?
26986	What about Miss Pinckney?
26986	What are the takings?
26986	What are you going to do?
26986	What are you thinking about, Silas?
26986	What delayed her? 26986 What did she say to that?"
26986	What did she say?
26986	What did you say?
26986	What do you do with yourself all day?
26986	What do you mean by saying such a thing?
26986	What do you read?
26986	What has happened?
26986	What has he to do with it?
26986	What likeness?
26986	What on earth have I done?
26986	What on earth is the matter with her now?
26986	What was that?
26986	What''ll he be like, do you think?
26986	What''s all this nonsense you have been talking,said she,"coming here saying Miss Phyl has run away with Mr. Silas?
26986	What''s made you crazy to see it?
26986	What''s that doing there?
26986	What''s that?
26986	What''s the matter now?
26986	When am I to go?
26986	When?
26986	Where are the horses?
26986	Where can she have gone to?
26986	Where is Silas?
26986	Where is it?
26986	Where on earth have you been?
26986	Where''s this you said you came from?
26986	Where''s your mistress?
26986	Who looks after all this?
26986	Who told you?
26986	Who was Juliet?
26986	Who was the lady?
26986	Who''s there?
26986	Why are n''t you dancing?
26986	Why did you not tell Miss Phyl?
26986	Why do you say he''s mad?
26986	Why, Phyl, what are you doing here?
26986	Why, how did you know that was there?
26986	Why, strange?
26986	Why, what on earth''s the matter, Rafferty?
26986	Why, what''s the matter with you?
26986	Why, what''s this?
26986	Why?
26986	Why?
26986	Wo n''t you speak to me-- are you angry with me?
26986	Yes?
26986	You are n''t old enough to be a guardian, why, Lord bless my soul, what''ll people be doing next? 26986 You are running away to be married to Silas Grangerson?"
26986	You care for some one else better?
26986	You do n''t congratulate me?
26986	You do n''t mind smoking, do you?
26986	You have got the receipts?
26986	You mean Richard?
26986	You''d like to go, would n''t you?
26986	You''re not angry with me?
26986	You''re not from Charleston?
26986	Your which? 26986 ''Putty,''said I to him,''and what''s that head of yours made of?'' 26986 ''Who''s the Aberdeens?'' 26986 All the same, one does n''t want to live in a survival of the past-- does one?
26986	And what were they laughing at pray?
26986	And why did you run away?"
26986	Anyhow, you will stay here till news comes of them?"
26986	Are n''t you straight and the best looking man in Charleston?
26986	Are n''t you the top man in Charleston in name and position and character?
26986	Berknowles?"
26986	CHAPTER VI"Miss Pinckney,"said Phyl, as they sat at luncheon that day,"you remember you said yesterday that I was like Juliet Mascarene?"
26986	Could n''t you buy the Rhetts twice over if you wanted to buy such rubbish?
26986	Dear me, dear me, what is Time at all that it leaves everything the same?
26986	Did he_ say_ anything to you as if he cared for you?"
26986	Did she know of his entanglement with Frances Rhett?
26986	Did she?
26986	Do n''t you think you and I could meet and speak to one another somewhere instead of always writing like this?
26986	Do you know many people there?"
26986	Do you know this is a clandestine correspondence and must stop at once?
26986	Do you know you could be put in prison for saying things like that?
26986	Do you mean you did n''t drive,_ walked_ here from the station?"
26986	Father said to me the other day,''What makes you seem so happy these times?''
26986	Funny, is n''t it, how things get mixed up and old family houses change hands?"
26986	Go on-- what more have you to say?"
26986	Go to the hall door, will you, please, and let me in?"
26986	Had I the right to interfere?
26986	Had n''t he a fine house in Merrion Square and a wife who would have treated the girl like a daughter?
26986	Had she then experienced what Juliet once experienced, seen what she saw, suffered what she suffered?
26986	Have you the receipted bills for the fodder during the last six months?"
26986	He wo n''t come to Vernons, wo n''t he?
26986	He''s going to get married and then where will you be?"
26986	Hi, Prue, what yo''laffin''at?"
26986	Hold your tongue, you baste; do n''t you know your misthress when you see her?"
26986	How long have you known of it?"
26986	How''d you like to be a sailor?"
26986	However, you can please yourself-- Do you want to go to America?"
26986	I like books better than people, unless they''re--""Unless they''re what?"
26986	I was shocked when P. pinched my arm as I was passing her on the stairs and handed me your note-- Don''t you-- don''t you-- how shall I say it?
26986	I''ll get Dinah to do your hair, something simple and not too grown- up-- you do n''t mind an old woman telling you this-- do you?"
26986	If I saw you drowning in the harbour, would you expect me to stand at the Battery waving my hand to you and congratulating you?
26986	If it were a thousand times true that she had once been Juliet what did it matter?
26986	In the reign of William the Conqueror people dined at eleven A.M. or was it ten?
26986	It does indeed; acting like a dumb creature and then writing this-- Do you care for_ him_?"
26986	It was as though the spirit of Juliet and the spirit of the old house were saying to her"Have you forgotten us?"
26986	It''s always the same when they get together-- and I suppose you got sick of it and came out?"
26986	It''s not a bad place to live in-- and what else are you to do?"
26986	Look right round you, do you see his statue?"
26986	Now why should a long nose run through a family like that, or a bad temper, or the colour of hair?
26986	Oh, dear me, what is it that clings to that place?
26986	Pinckney?"
26986	Richard is a St. Cecilia-- St. Cecilias?
26986	Say, do you ever want to grow old?"
26986	Say, is Maria Pinckney in the house with father?"
26986	She could no longer stay in Charleston; she must go-- where?
26986	She do n''t want for anything?"
26986	Suppose Silas Grangerson had met him-- suppose they had fought?
26986	Sure you wo n''t be afraid?"
26986	Sure, Miss Phyl, what would I be doin''with a laan mower?"
26986	Then Silas spoke:"Do you ever feel lonesome?"
26986	Then came the thought: was he avoiding her?
26986	Then commanding herself, and with one of those reverses, sudden changes of manner and subject peculiar to herself:"Where''s your luggage?"
26986	Then:"I go off to Charleston when I feel like that-- once in a fortnight or so-- Where do you live in Charleston?"
26986	There are silences that can be more hurting than speech-- yet what could he have said?
26986	They covered another five miles without speaking, and then Silas said:"You do n''t mean to stick to me, then?"
26986	To return to Vernons would be only her first step on the return to Ireland, and yet if she did not return to Vernons, where could she go?
26986	Was Pinckney still angry, despite his talk about the Pinckney temper; had he written not of his own free will but at the desire of Maria Pinckney?
26986	Was she Juliet, and was Richard Rupert Pinckney?
26986	Was she Juliet?
26986	Was she dyeing her head?
26986	Well, of all the astonishing things in the world-- Child-- child, where did you get that face?"
26986	What did it matter to him if a dozen men were in love with Phyl?
26986	What do you think the Almighty made folk for?
26986	What makes you so like her?
26986	What on earth are you talking about, what rubbish is this, who''s dared to come here talking such nonsense?
26986	What on earth is the matter with you, Maria?"
26986	What right had he to feel injured?
26986	What right have people to interfere?"
26986	What stupidity had caused her to insult Pinckney by telling him she hated him?
26986	What was he going to say to her now?
26986	What was the matter with himself, Hennessey?
26986	What''s become of him?
26986	What''s more absurd than to be born, and look at that butterfly, what''s more absurd than to tell me that yesterday it was a worm?
26986	When?"
26986	Where would America be now without the War, and where''d her history be?
26986	Where''s he staying?"
26986	Who supplies the corn and the hay and the straw?"
26986	Who was Miss Julie?
26986	Who was the somebody?"
26986	Why did n''t you ask, child?--What were you saying?
26986	Why had she cast aside her own people-- even though they were distant relations?
26986	Why should I beware of him?"
26986	Why the fellow never spoke to her scarcely-- are you sure of what you say?"
26986	Why, then, this sudden pain caused by Silas''s words?
26986	Why, where on earth has he sprung from?"
26986	Why?
26986	You are having luncheon here?"
26986	You do n''t mind my walking with you a bit?"
26986	You have to book your passage in a ship-- and how are you to go alone?"
26986	You hear me?"
26986	You like it, do n''t you?"
26986	You sell these things, do n''t you?"
26986	You wo n''t be afraid to stay by yourself?"
26986	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
26986	and who was the Mr. Pinckney that was to meet her, and where was the gate at which they were to meet in such a secretive manner?
26986	to live a few years and then lie in a grave with folk heaping flowers on them?
26986	what made you do it?"
26986	what''s that I hear?
28444	''When he was a King in Babylon and I was a Christian Slave?''
28444	About the cream, or the proprieties?
28444	And a blue tam- o''-shanter?
28444	And does Aunt Gertrude care about Uncle Jimmie?
28444	And the bracelet watch?
28444	And were you all right?
28444	Are Miss Sturgis and Mr. Sears going together, or are they just friends?
28444	Are n''t you surprised, dear? 28444 Are the ten Hutchinsons all right?"
28444	Are they coming to see me this evening?
28444	Are they still engaged?
28444	Are we?
28444	Are you feeling better?
28444	Are you hungry?
28444	Are you really displeased, Uncle David?
28444	Are you really hurt, dear?
28444	Are you sure it''s going to be so easy?
28444	Are you sure she''s in bad shape-- that she''s got anything more than a bad attack of Feminism of the Species in its most virulent form? 28444 Back where?"
28444	Behaving worse?
28444	But you care?
28444	But you go to work every morning, Uncle Jimmie?
28444	But your grandparents?
28444	By just not being bashful, do you mean?
28444	By which you mean a drunken husband and a howling family?
28444	Could n''t you?
28444	Did n''t she have any kids her own age to play with?
28444	Did n''t we have a good time in that hotel? 28444 Did she hurt you so much, Jimmie dear?"
28444	Did she write you about having gold coffee spoons at her last place?
28444	Did you ever lose me?
28444	Did you know it, Eleanor?
28444	Did you sleep well, Eleanor?
28444	Did you travel alone, Eleanor?
28444	Do I ever forget it for a minute?
28444	Do I have to?
28444	Do I?
28444	Do n''t I always place tributes at the feet of the offspring?
28444	Do n''t men know who it is they love? 28444 Do n''t you believe in kissing?"
28444	Do n''t you know?
28444	Do n''t you like me-- as well?
28444	Do n''t you like me?
28444	Do n''t you like the idea?
28444	Do n''t you like the style of living to which your cooperative parents have accustomed you?
28444	Do they?
28444	Do you happen to know who he is going to marry?
28444	Do you like that?
28444	Do you like to cook, Eleanor?
28444	Do you mean it?
28444	Do you mean-- Uncle David, Aunt Margaret?
28444	Do you mean-- stop her working for suffrage? 28444 Do you remember how crazy she was over the ivory set?"
28444	Do you remember the Juliet costume?
28444	Do you think it will be fair to your other aunts and uncles who have given so much care and thought to your welfare?
28444	Do you think it''s awfully bad to slap any one?
28444	Do you think that''s altogether fair to me?
28444	Do you want to break your poor Uncle James''heart, Eleanor,--do you?
28444	Do you?
28444	Does she think I''m a settling kind of person?
28444	Does this mean that you want me to marry you?
28444	Eleanor will be surprised, wo n''t she?
28444	Eleanor,he said, stepping into the room suddenly,"what are you doing with your suit- case?
28444	Had you?
28444	Has she come?
28444	Have n''t you forgotten something?
28444	Have n''t you?
28444	Have to amuse myself in my own way? 28444 Have to what?"
28444	Have you been seeing visions, Margaret, in my hearth fire? 28444 Have you ever been examined for adenoids, Eleanor?"
28444	Have you had your bath?
28444	Have you mentioned this brilliant idea to Peter?
28444	How can you help me?
28444	How could you, dear-- how could you,--how could you?
28444	How do you do it, Peter?
28444	How do you work the confessional? 28444 How long do they wear them?"
28444	How long has he been dead?
28444	How much of us lives when we are entirely shut out of the consciousness of those whom we love? 28444 How old are you?"
28444	How''ll you have it, Dave?
28444	How''s our child, David?
28444	How, Peter?
28444	How-- how is Aunt Gertrude? 28444 How?"
28444	I do n''t know; why?
28444	If it is n''t we''ve succeeded in working out a rather tragic experiment,Margaret said,"have n''t we?"
28444	Is Uncle Peter with her a lot?
28444	Is it really yours, David?
28444	Is it to be college, Eleanor?
28444	Is n''t that Albertina one the limit?
28444	Is she homesick?
28444	Is she just the same little girl, David?
28444	Is she?
28444	Is that fair?
28444	Is-- is Uncle Peter well?
28444	It was n''t Peter, was it?
28444	It was n''t that you cared?
28444	Lord, is n''t this room a pippin?
28444	Makes your blood boil, does n''t it-- Beulahland?
28444	Margaret, are you deliberately changing the subject?
28444	Margaret, dear, do you think the time will ever come when I shall get you back again?
28444	May I come in, Eleanor?
28444	May I read to her a little if she wants me to?
28444	Miss Sturgis, if I can get my mother to let me stay up half an hour more, will you let Eleanor stay up?
28444	Mud pies?
28444	My mother asked you if you liked dogs, Eleanor; did n''t you understand?
28444	Not sea sick, nor homesick?
28444	Oh, I would n''t be in your shoes for the next few days for anything in the world, Beulah Page; would you, Margaret?
28444	Oh, does_ he_ think I''m grown up, does he really?
28444	Oh; did she? 28444 People are always thinking of something else when they are n''t talking to each other, are n''t they?"
28444	Remember how frank we were with her about his probable lack of judgment, Margaret? 28444 Shall we?"
28444	She did, did n''t she?
28444	She had some one else on her mind, had n''t she?
28444	She knows the difference, now,Jimmie answered,"what would you?"
28444	Some simple bar- maid then? 28444 Something like that: she means stop thinking of yourself and go ahead--""But how can I go ahead with her sitting there watching?"
28444	Speaking of doughnuts,Jimmie said, his face still wearing the look of dejection under a grin worn awry,"can you cook, Eleanor?
28444	Speaking of the latest generation, has anybody any objection to having our child here for the holidays?
28444	Sure thing? 28444 Sweet, is n''t she?"
28444	That is n''t really red ink, is it?
28444	That is true, is n''t it?
28444	That means a donkey, does n''t it?
28444	That would be a nice mess, would n''t it?
28444	That''s better, is n''t it?
28444	The frustrate matron, eh?
28444	The time? 28444 Think of it now for a few minutes, wo n''t you, Eleanor?"
28444	This is her room, did n''t you say, David?
28444	To-- to what?
28444	Was Aunt Beulah there?
28444	Was I to let the bars down and wait at the gate?
28444	Was it I who strayed?
28444	We are all living our own lives, are n''t we?
28444	We decided all that before we sent for the kid,Jimmie said,"did n''t we?"
28444	We''ll admit that, if that''s all you want, wo n''t we, Beulah?
28444	Well, dear, what would make this the happiest day you can think of?
28444	Well, how can we make it better off then?
28444	Well, who is Jimmy going to marry then?
28444	What about my hat, David?
28444	What did he say?
28444	What do you mean?
28444	What do you mean?
28444	What do you think of slapping, Aunt Gertrude?
28444	What do you want to talk about?
28444	What has changed you?
28444	What kind of news?
28444	What more would anybody want to be than a yellow primrose by the river''s brim?
28444	What will Eleanor say?
28444	What would Mrs. Bolling say?
28444	What''s devouring you, papa?
28444	What''s the matter with Jimmie, anyhow?
28444	What''s the matter with everybody?
28444	What''s the matter with this hat?
28444	What?
28444	When did he tell you?
28444	When did you take holy orders, Gram?
28444	When you know me better, will you let me kiss you?
28444	Where are you going, Jimmie?
28444	Where are you going?
28444	Where did you go?
28444	Where do Jimmie and Eleanor get the rest of their meals?
28444	Where were your neighbors all this time, Eleanor? 28444 Where''s my child?"
28444	Where''s the document we signed?
28444	Which is Eleanor?
28444	Who do you think it is, Eleanor?
28444	Who do you think it is?
28444	Who is Peter going to marry for that matter?
28444	Who''s he engaged to anyway?
28444	Why David?
28444	Why are you packing it again?
28444	Why ca n''t I talk to you about her, the way she does about me?
28444	Why did you stop working out, Eleanor?
28444	Why have n''t we adopted her legally then?
28444	Why not David?
28444	Why not?
28444	Why, Eleanor, dear,he said,"did you care?"
28444	Why, Eleanor?
28444	Will Uncle Peter come to see us just the same?
28444	Will you help me to go on, Peter?
28444	Will you take that, Miss Hamlin?
28444	Will you?
28444	Wondering what?
28444	Would n''t they, Beulah?
28444	Would n''t you?
28444	Would you like to undertake the teaching of that child for a year?
28444	Would you slap somebody your own size and a little bigger?
28444	Yes, I''d love it,--if--"If what, daughter?
28444	You came up from Colhassett last Saturday, did n''t you? 28444 You do n''t know where I will end, is that the idea?"
28444	You do n''t see what''s funny about anything,--even Rogers College, do you, darling? 28444 You have n''t been feeling altogether human lately, have you, Jimmie?"
28444	You look as if you were surprised to see me, Uncle David,--are you?
28444	You never really-- cared?
28444	You''ve suffered?
28444	Your grandparents are not very well off then?
28444	''Am I the same thing as getting married?''
28444	*****"Do n''t you think that Uncle Peter has changed?"
28444	All the big tragedies of literature were made from it,--why have n''t people more sympathy for it?
28444	Amos?"
28444	And do you play that the dolls talk to each other as if they was-- were the persons?"
28444	Are n''t you Jimmie''s keeper any more, Gertrude?"
28444	Are n''t you surprised, Eleanor?"
28444	Are they native Cape Codders?
28444	Beulah, ca n''t you give yourself any rest, or is the nature of the cause actually suicidal?"
28444	Beulah, did I understand you to say you got hold of your victim through Mrs. O''Farrel, your seamstress?"
28444	CHAPTER XII MADAM BOLLING"Is this the child, David?"
28444	Can you roast a steak, and saute baked beans, and stew sausages, and fry out a breakfast muffin?
28444	Cross your heart?"
28444	David, do you know sometimes I have a kind of queer hunch about Eleanor?
28444	Did my going away help those things to their fruition?
28444	Did n''t Mademoiselle unpack it for you?"
28444	Did n''t you see their faces when Beulah spoke of her?"
28444	Do little girls on Cape Cod wear them longer?"
28444	Do n''t you ever have any trouble with your behavior, Aunt Gertrude?"
28444	Do n''t you think it might be that they both just thought they were going to marry somebody-- that really does n''t want to marry them?
28444	Do n''t you think so?
28444	Do n''t you think that we could?"
28444	Do n''t you think those little trees in pots outside look like Christmas trees?
28444	Do you hear me, daughter?"
28444	Do you like dogs, child?"
28444	Do you remember the night I stayed up till ten o''clock and we sat on the beach and talked?
28444	Do you see, Margaret, everything is Indian or Chinese?
28444	Do you, Margaret?"
28444	Does Uncle Peter like her?"
28444	Does she look like a cook to you?"
28444	Eleanor cried in delight,"real dolls with hair and different colored eyes?"
28444	Even if they were right, if I am wearing myself out soul and body for the sake of the cause, what business is it of theirs to interfere?
28444	Every woman will be a super- woman in two shakes,--so what''s devouring you, as Jimmie says?"
28444	For the love of Mike, children, where is she?"
28444	George, how is the baby?"
28444	Gertrude''s a real artist, but the rest of us are not, and-- and--""What could be more natural for us than to want the living clay to work on?
28444	Has she brains?"
28444	Have n''t you noticed how much more like other people I''ve grown, Eleanor?"
28444	He teaches me to say''I beg your pardon,''and''Polly vous Fransay?''
28444	He''s doing a good job on the old dear, but it''s some job, nevertheless and notwithstanding--""Is Aunt Beulah feeling better than she was?"
28444	He''s probably gone and tied himself up with somebody entirely unsuitable, has n''t he, Beulah?"
28444	Hope to die?
28444	How about the suffrage states, how about the women who are already in the proud possession of their rights and privileges?
28444	How can I hurt such a lovely thing?"
28444	How can it hurt you, when I am only your little adopted foster child that you have helped support and comfort and make a beautiful, glad life for?
28444	How did I ever come to be born into a family of giants, tell me that, Gertrude?"
28444	How did you break it to yours, Beulah?"
28444	How old are you?"
28444	How''ll I break it to my mother?
28444	I believe in marriage, Beulah, do n''t you?"
28444	I ca n''t pretend to think of anything else,--who-- who-- who-- are our boys going to marry?"
28444	I feel like"''Where did you come from, baby dear, Out of the nowhere unto the here?''
28444	I have made a mess of it, have n''t I?"
28444	I must n''t blither to the very babe whose cradle I am rocking, must I?"
28444	I suppose we''ll all have to eat one meal with our respective families, but ca n''t we manage to get together here for dinner at night?
28444	If the others could think I had met with some accident, do n''t you think that would be the wisest way?
28444	If the thought of that sweet child and the grief at her loss ca n''t hold me, what can?
28444	If the waves of vibration struck no human ear, would the sound be in existence at all?
28444	If there is no one to_ realize_ us day by day,--if all that love has made of us is taken away, what is left?
28444	Is there anything?
28444	It looks entirely unique, and I like to have things that are not like anybody else''s in the world, do n''t you, Uncle Jimmie?
28444	It should be that way between us, Margaret, should n''t it?"
28444	Letters make the people you love seem very near to you, do n''t you think they do?
28444	Now about you, Peter?"
28444	Ought she to call out"Come in?"
28444	Ought she to go and open the door in her nightdress?
28444	Remember the time we took your mother''s hermits?
28444	Shall we have tea right away or shall we sit down and discuss life?"
28444	She believes in helping herself, in every sense, do n''t you,''Trude?"
28444	That''s the idea, is n''t it?"
28444	The puzzling question of''what am I?''
28444	Then as she did not respond, he repeated a little sharply,"Tell me about your grandparents, wo n''t you?"
28444	Then what becomes of her?
28444	Then,"What about refinement?"
28444	They said''Uncle David-- do you mean David Bolling?''
28444	This is one of the light wines they are fond of.--Hello, do you feel sick, child?
28444	What did you mean by your last remark?"
28444	What difference does it make if my soul and body suffer?
28444	What do Gertrude and Margaret know of the real purpose of my life or my failure or success?
28444	What do you mean, Eleanor?"
28444	What do you think of the place, girls?"
28444	What do you think she said?
28444	What do you think?"
28444	What hope is there for me?"
28444	What of Juliet and Ophelia and Francesca de Rimini?
28444	What was art?
28444	What''ll I do with that child when it comes to be my turn?
28444	What''ll Jimmie do?
28444	What''s happened to her?"
28444	When did you come to this extraordinary decision?"
28444	Why do n''t you try and see what you can do with this modeling clay?
28444	Why does n''t he come to me?
28444	Why does n''t it occur to him that I might have something to tell him now?
28444	Why is n''t there more dignity about it in the eyes of the world?
28444	Why should n''t they?"
28444	Why should she have?"
28444	Why-- why-- why does n''t my Uncle Peter come to me?"
28444	Will you forgive me?"
28444	Will you please write and say what you think?
28444	Will you remember that, Eleanor?"
28444	Would a sound be a sound if there were no one to hear it?
28444	Would n''t you like_ eau rougie_, tinted water, Eleanor, the way the French children drink it?"
28444	You do n''t roast steak, or-- or--""Do n''t you?"
28444	You marry-- and then what becomes of your protégée?
28444	You would n''t want to marry Alice in Wonderland, now would you?
28444	You-- you do n''t expect to be-- provocated to_ slap_ anybody, do you?"
28444	and then they said''Uncle David Bolling--_what_ does his mother say?''
28444	are you?"
28444	can you make dolls?"
28444	do you really?"
28444	do you?"
28444	my dears, and my dearests, will you forgive me for running away from you?"
28444	why does n''t he come to me?
16186	''How''s the professor?''
16186	A hint?
16186	A whole month, is n''t it?
16186	A youngish man?
16186	About what?
16186	About?
16186	Am I--faintly--"nothing to you?
16186	And Miss Wynter, will you suit_ her_ well enough?
16186	And all you said?
16186	And she?
16186	And yet-- yet you would_ like_ to dance?
16186	And you are her guardian, you know, and----"Why not propose to her yourself?
16186	And you are my guardian, are n''t you?
16186	And----?
16186	Anything new?
16186	Are you sure?
16186	Are you_ sure? 16186 At her house?"
16186	At her receptions?
16186	At this hour?
16186	But I may depend upon you--anxiously--"you will do what you can for me?"
16186	But a concert_ is n''t_ like a ball, is it?
16186	But what about tea?
16186	But what is that?
16186	But-- it_ is_ soon, is n''t it?
16186	Can you ask?
16186	Clothes?
16186	Decision?
16186	Did he himself? 16186 Do n''t you?"
16186	Do you forbid me then to lay before you-- this name-- that I----?
16186	Do you imagine I do not know why you plead his cause so eloquently? 16186 Do you imagine that_--_--?"
16186	Do you know that you and Aunt Jane are the only two people in all London whom I know?
16186	Do you mean,says the girl,"that I have broken yours?
16186	Do you think I am not saying all this for your good? 16186 Do you think I want to marry your brother?"
16186	Do you think I want you to_ lie_ to me? 16186 Do you think one should go_ nowhere_ when wearing black?"
16186	Do you think so?
16186	Do you think that one should not go to a concert when----"Yes?
16186	Do? 16186 Eh?"
16186	Eh?
16186	Eh?
16186	Have you come to see me or Aunt Jane?
16186	Have you no relation to whom you could send her?
16186	Have you read''Alas?'' 16186 Have you then forgotten?"
16186	He thinks so, too, of course?
16186	How could you hurt her so? 16186 How do you know?"
16186	I am talking to you about my_ name._ You understand that, do n''t you?
16186	I am to propose to her-- I?
16186	I said,''Is Mr. Curzon at home?'' 16186 I see no reason why she should n''t be,"says the professor calmly-- is there a faint suspicion of hauteur in his tone?
16186	I think,anxiously,"you once told me you did not care for Sir----""Did I?
16186	I wonder when that would be?
16186	If you spoke to her again, when she was in a better temper, do n''t you think she would let you take me to the theatre some night?
16186	If you will not dance with me, then may I hope that you will give me the few too short moments that this waltz may contain?
16186	Impossible to leave Aunt Jane?
16186	Is he?
16186	Is it-- I am not much in your or her world, you know-- is it a very marked thing for a girl to sit out three waltzes with one man?
16186	Is it?
16186	Is_ this_ the big, strong, noisy girl of his imaginings? 16186 It is about her?"
16186	It is what is_ she_ going to do?
16186	It is you, Mr. Curzon, is it not?
16186	Kind? 16186 Like what?"
16186	Mad? 16186 Married?"
16186	May I ask how you knew I_ had_ a ward?
16186	May I ask, Mr. Curzon,says she, with great dignity and more temper,"what may be the meanin''of all this?"
16186	Mr. Curzon''s? 16186 Nobody?"
16186	Not come again? 16186 Not till then?
16186	Of what else?
16186	Only what he used to call me--_Doatie!_ I suppose,wistfully,"you could n''t call me that?"
16186	Ought I not?
16186	Perpetua-- is it not?
16186	Seen what?
16186	Shall I order them to stop?
16186	Shall I take you to Gwendoline?
16186	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
16186	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
16186	She? 16186 She?"
16186	Should I not? 16186 Should one?"
16186	Some old lady? 16186 Students?"
16186	Tell me?
16186	Than enjoyment?
16186	There''s lots of room here, is n''t there?
16186	They said----_"What?
16186	They''ll cut_ her_, and they''ll cut me, and-- what the_ deuce_ did Wynter mean by leaving me his daughter? 16186 To plead his cause afresh?"
16186	To_ stay._ Have n''t I told you? 16186 Was n''t it fortunate I found you?"
16186	We were talking of what?
16186	Well,_ she_ is the point, is n''t she? 16186 Well?"
16186	Were you going to cut me?
16186	What d''ye mean, woman?
16186	What do_ you_ mean, damn you?
16186	What has a title got to do with esteem?--and what has esteem got to do with love?
16186	What has happened?
16186	What have_ I_ to do with it? 16186 What is it,"asks she,"that best part?"
16186	What is it?
16186	What is it?
16186	What on earth am I to do with a girl of seventeen? 16186 What on earth has brought her here at all?"
16186	What were you going to tell me about him?
16186	What''s that?
16186	What''s the matter with Mr. Hardinge,asks Perpetua,"that he ca n''t come here himself?
16186	Where is she now?
16186	Where''s your head, man? 16186 Who are_ you?
16186	Who can tell the age of any man in this degenerate age? 16186 Who is it to whom you propose to marry Miss Wynter?"
16186	Who opened the door for you?
16186	Who told you that I hated you?
16186	Who told you that?
16186	Who was that, dear?
16186	Who''s mad? 16186 Whose then?
16186	Why ca n''t I?
16186	Why do n''t you take her home again, back to the old aunt?
16186	Why give me this terrible task? 16186 Why have you come to- day?"
16186	Why not send her to you sister then?
16186	Why not?
16186	Why not?
16186	Why should I not listen? 16186 Why should they not be?
16186	Why that gesture, Mr. Curzon? 16186 Why?
16186	Will Miss Wynter like_ her? 16186 Will she like Per---- Miss Wynter?"
16186	Will you then_ compel_ me to marry him?
16186	Wo n''t you sit down?
16186	Would he?
16186	Would that be nonsense?
16186	Yes? 16186 Yes?
16186	Yes? 16186 Yes?
16186	Yes?
16186	Yes?
16186	Yes?
16186	You are a_ rara avis,_ do you know? 16186 You dismiss me?"
16186	You do n''t like him?
16186	You have nothing to say, then?
16186	You have_ some_ friends surely?
16186	You know my sister, then?
16186	You mean to say you really_ like_ Perpetua?
16186	You mean----?
16186	You mean----?
16186	You mean----?
16186	You mean?
16186	You refuse then to go with me in this matter?
16186	You teach them? 16186 You think I shall lead him a very bad life?"
16186	You think then-- that I-- am a trouble to him?
16186	You want me to deny it then?
16186	You want me?
16186	You were saying?
16186	You will come soon again?
16186	You will forward my cause rather than your brother''s, will you not? 16186 You--_you_ would n''t ask her something, would you, Hardinge?"
16186	Your ward? 16186 _ I_ am?"
16186	_Must you go?
16186	_Why?
16186	''Say a good word for me''to her; that is the old way of putting it, is n''t it?
16186	A poor, sad outcast like me?"
16186	After all, what can the bravest man do with an angry old woman, except to get away from her as quickly as possible?
16186	An aunt, for example?"
16186	An''where to, sir, dear?
16186	An''who is to give away the poor dear, sir, askin''yer pardon?"
16186	And I shall grow more, is n''t it?"
16186	And bad people,"slowly,"are not known, are they?"
16186	And is this to be the end of it all?
16186	And look here, Curzon, why are n''t you of our world?
16186	And what was it you said of Mr. Hardinge?
16186	And where is she to sleep?
16186	And why do you call yourself an outcast?
16186	And will Hardinge be here presently to plead his cause in person?
16186	And yet again, should a little brilliant face like that know sadness?
16186	And you?"
16186	And----?"
16186	And_ why?
16186	Another suitor, maybe?
16186	Are his social duties now so numerous that he has forgotten he has a ward?
16186	Are they_ all_ new-- or some sweet, fresher memory of a picture well beloved?
16186	Are you going now, Mr. Curzon?
16186	Are you thinking of reserving the prize for your own special benefit?
16186	Because you order me?"
16186	Besides, you forget Sir Hastings is Lady Baring''s brother too, and-- you have n''t anything to say against_ her,_ have you?
16186	But have ye thought o''yer clothes, me dear?"
16186	But in the meantime, whilst sitting on a milestone of life waiting for that grim friend, what is to be done with her?
16186	But little girls like you are good to everyone, are you not?
16186	But that---- Why not call Thursday-- or even Wednesday?
16186	But will she?"
16186	But, after all, how could she know that?
16186	Come now, who was it?"
16186	Deuced pretty little girl, is n''t she, and good form too?
16186	Did I not_ tell_ you you were in a hurry to get rid of me?"
16186	Did ever anxious student ask him question so difficult of answer as this one-- that this small maiden has propounded?
16186	Did you notice nothing in his manner last night?"
16186	Do n''t I know you?
16186	Do you imagine I have not been thinking?"
16186	Do you remember the talk we had that last day you came to Aunt Jane''s?
16186	Do you think I ca n''t see through your game?"
16186	Do you think you could make it out whilst I count forty?"
16186	Do-- do_ you_ think----?"
16186	Does he think----?
16186	Eh?
16186	Go,_ at once!_ D''ye see?
16186	Going_ so soon?_""I have classes,"says the professor.
16186	Had he-- had she-- what_ was_ it he meant?
16186	Hardinge pauses, and turns to the professor--"Has she?"
16186	Hardinge,"desperately,"what_ am_ I to do?"
16186	Hardinge?"
16186	Has he been kind to old Wynter''s child?
16186	Has he been true to his trust?
16186	Has not the great world claimed her now, and presently will she not belong to it?
16186	Has she no common sense-- no knowledge of the things that be?
16186	Have you noticed it?
16186	He has forgotten youth for many days, has youth in revenge forgotten him?
16186	He-- he does n''t like me, I''m afraid?"
16186	He----""Why think of him?"
16186	He_ is_ your brother, is n''t he?
16186	Her dead father left her to my care, and am I to sell her to you, that her money may redeem our name from the slough into which_ you_ have flung it?
16186	His wrathful eyes are on his brother rather than on her when he says:"You are tired?"
16186	How could I put it all on paper?
16186	How is it I have never seen you there?"
16186	How kind?"
16186	How many to- morrows is she going to remain here?
16186	How soon must this unpleasant interview take place?
16186	I ca n''t explain it to her-- you-- don''t think_ you_ could, do you, Hardinge?"
16186	I can lend you some books, easy ones at first, and----""I could n''t read_ your_ books,"says she;"and-- you have n''t any novels, I suppose?"
16186	I do n''t like Perpetua, do you?"
16186	I have known girls do it often, but she is not like other girls, is she?"
16186	I mean nothing offensive--_so far_--sir, but it behoves me to be careful, and behind those glasses, who can tell what demon lurks?
16186	I suppose you know you have the best man in all the world for your guardian?
16186	Is enjoyment nothing to you?"
16186	Is he angry?
16186	Is innocence to be sacrificed that vice may ride abroad again?
16186	Is it child or woman, this fair vision?
16186	Is it possible she is going to ask him to call her by that familiar-- almost affectionate-- name?
16186	Is n''t it?"
16186	Is she any longer his?
16186	Is that her name?
16186	Is that small action of his unseen?
16186	Is this pallor, this unmistakable trepidation, caused only by his dislike to hear his brother''s real character exposed?
16186	Is this really the professor?
16186	Is_ this_ the professor''s troublesome ward?
16186	It is an intent gaze that seldom wanders, and in truth why should it?
16186	It is true, is it not?"
16186	It''s a little rude of you, do you know?
16186	Miss Wynter?"
16186	Mrs. Mulcahy he can trust, but she-- awful thought-- will she trust him?
16186	Need I say what follows?
16186	Not to thim rascally sthudents, I do thrust?"
16186	Nothing serious, I hope?"
16186	Perhaps, who knows?
16186	See?"
16186	See?"
16186	She had come to him because she_ wanted_ him, because he might be of use to her, not because-- What had Hastings been saying to her?
16186	She has come nearer,= silently corrected as= do n''t you think she would let you take me to the theatre some night?"
16186	She is at this moment asking herself, who is it he is like?
16186	She might so easily have made it your lip-- or your nose-- or----"_"What_ is there in Everett''s cupboard besides the beer?"
16186	She reveres you, even if----""If what?"
16186	She?
16186	Simple loneliness, or misery downright?
16186	Sometimes?"
16186	Surely that was something?
16186	That?"
16186	The bouncing creature with untidy hair, and her clothes pitchforked on to her?"
16186	The professor hesitates a moment, and then:"What do you want me to do?"
16186	Then why do n''t you take me away from it?"
16186	They-- surely they will call; they will see you-- they----""Will take an overwhelming fancy to me?
16186	This little Australian girl, is she_ laughing_ at him?
16186	This lovely child has created it, yet why, or how?
16186	To call upon this ward of his is a thing that must be done sooner of later, then why not sooner?
16186	Too warm?
16186	Was ever guardian mastered by a ward before?
16186	We all hate ourselves sometimes, do n''t we?"
16186	Well, Thaddeus-- hardly expected to see_ me_ here, eh?"
16186	Well, we are together now, are n''t we?
16186	Well-- haven''t you a cousin then?--or something?"
16186	Well-- what else?"
16186	Well----"What do_ you_ think?"
16186	What a peculiar one?
16186	What are his thoughts of her at all hours, all seasons?
16186	What are you going to do, eh?"
16186	What are you then?"
16186	What can you mean?"
16186	What day is this?
16186	What had she meant-- what?
16186	What has he_ done_ that the Fates should so visit him?
16186	What have I done then that yours should be broken?"
16186	What if he should make a mistake?
16186	What is his name?"
16186	What is it?
16186	What is she like?"
16186	What is she thinking now?
16186	What is she to me?"
16186	What is the name of this man you want to marry?"
16186	What more would you be?"
16186	What of your father?"
16186	What was it--_what?_ Shall he never have the courage to find out?
16186	What was it--_what?_ Shall he never have the courage to find out?
16186	What was the sum?
16186	What will the landlady say?
16186	What''s that in your glass?"
16186	What,"throwing out her hands expressively,"is a guardian_ for,_ if it is n''t to take care of people?"
16186	What?"
16186	What_ are_ they?
16186	Where are the glasses that until now hid his eyes?
16186	Where is any other thing as good to look at as this small, fair creature, with the eyes, and the hair, and the lips that belong to her?
16186	Where is that old, old coat?
16186	Who could harm the like of ye?
16186	Who was the_ first_ person she had expected?
16186	Who''d live with a woman like that?
16186	Who_ is_ Curzon?
16186	Who_ is_ he like?
16186	Why go so soon?"
16186	Why indeed?
16186	Why not arrange another marriage for her, before this affair with Sir Hastings goes too far?"
16186	Why not at once?
16186	Why on earth had n''t he read it_ first?_ So the girl is to be sent to live with her aunt after all-- an old lady-- maiden lady.
16186	Why should you malign yourself like that?
16186	Why should you mind that awful old woman?"
16186	Why,"coming closer to him and pressing five soft little fingers in an almost feverish fashion upon his arm,"why ca n''t_ you_ take me away?"
16186	Why?"
16186	Why?"
16186	Will you see to_ that?_""Of course,"says the professor gravely.
16186	You ca n''t stay in this house, d''ye_ hear?_ I ca n''t permit it.
16186	You could be good to even a scapegrace, eh?
16186	You remember that last evening?"
16186	You think, then, that last night Miss Wynter gave you-- encouragement?"
16186	You were going to say----?"
16186	You would-- wouldn''t you?"
16186	You-- you could n''t let me make you a cup of tea, could you?
16186	You--"doubtfully, and mindful of his last speech--"Haven''t you seen him?"
16186	You_ will_ help me, wo n''t you?
16186	Yours?
16186	_ Did_ she raise her hands as if to hold them out to him?
16186	_ My_ name now?
16186	_ You_ think of my happiness?"
16186	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
16186	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
16186	_ why_ did n''t poor papa send me to live with you?"
16186	_"Always_ studying?"
16186	_"I?
16186	_"No?_ Why?"
16186	_"No?_ Why?"
16186	_"Was_ it nothing?
16186	_"We?
16186	_"Why_ do n''t you like your Aunt Jane?"
16186	_"Your_ mission?"
16186	and what is age after all?
16186	asks she, with admirable courage,"of names, was it not?
16186	cries he, just as impulsively, and decidedly very foolishly; but the sight of her small mortified face has proved too much for him,"Only----""Only?"
16186	cries she, flashing round at him,"will you deny that I have been a trouble to you, that you would have been thankful had you never heard my name?"
16186	do you think me only a silly useless creature?
16186	he can laugh then?"
16186	says she; and then suddenly, as if not caring for the answer she has demanded,"You mean that he---- You_ too_ think that he dislikes me?"
16186	was I not right?
16186	what am I to do?"
16186	what is there to tell you?
16186	with a sudden lovely smile,"you, Sir Hastings?"
19175	''How''s the professor?''
19175	A hint?
19175	A whole month, is n''t it?
19175	A youngish man?
19175	About what?
19175	About?
19175	Am I--faintly--"nothing to you?
19175	And Miss Wynter, will you suit_ her_ well enough?
19175	And all you said?
19175	And she?
19175	And yet-- yet you would_ like_ to dance?
19175	And you are her guardian, you know, and----"Why not propose to her yourself?
19175	And you are my guardian, are n''t you?
19175	And----?
19175	Anything new?
19175	Are you sure?
19175	Are you_ sure_?
19175	At her house?
19175	At her receptions?
19175	At this hour?
19175	But I may depend upon you--anxiously--"you will do what you can for me?"
19175	But a concert_ is n''t_ like a ball, is it?
19175	But what about tea?
19175	But what is that?
19175	But-- it_ is_ soon, is n''t it?
19175	Can you ask?
19175	Clothes?
19175	Decision?
19175	Did he himself? 19175 Do n''t you?"
19175	Do you forbid me then to lay before you-- this name-- that I----?
19175	Do you imagine I do not know why you plead his cause so eloquently? 19175 Do you imagine that I----?"
19175	Do you know that you and Aunt Jane are the only two people in all London whom I know?
19175	Do you mean,says the girl,"that I have broken yours?
19175	Do you think I am not saying all this for your good? 19175 Do you think I want to marry your brother?"
19175	Do you think I want you to_ lie_ to me? 19175 Do you think one should go_ nowhere_ when wearing black?"
19175	Do you think so?
19175	Do you think that one should not go to a concert when----"Yes?
19175	Do? 19175 Eh?"
19175	Eh?
19175	Eh?
19175	Have you come to see me or Aunt Jane?
19175	Have you no relation to whom you could send her?
19175	Have you read''Alas?'' 19175 Have you then forgotten?"
19175	He thinks so, too, of course?
19175	How could you hurt her so? 19175 How do you know?"
19175	I am to propose to her-- I?
19175	I said,''Is Mr. Curzon at home?'' 19175 I see no reason why she should n''t be,"says the professor calmly-- is there a faint suspicion of hauteur in his tone?
19175	I think,anxiously,"you once told me you did not care for Sir----""Did I?
19175	I wonder when that would be?
19175	If you spoke to her again, when she was in a better temper, do n''t you think she would let you take me to the theatre some night?
19175	If you will not dance with me, then may I hope that you will give me the few too short moments that this waltz may contain?
19175	Impossible to leave Aunt Jane?
19175	Is he?
19175	Is it-- I am not much in your or her world, you know-- is it a very marked thing for a girl to sit out three waltzes with one man?
19175	Is it?
19175	It is about her?
19175	It is what is_ she_ going to do?
19175	It is you; Mr. Curzon, is it not?
19175	Kind? 19175 Like what?"
19175	Mad? 19175 Married?"
19175	May I ask how you knew I_ had_ a ward?
19175	May I ask, Mr. Curzon,says she, with great dignity and more temper,"what may be the meanin''of all this?"
19175	May I?
19175	Mr. Curzon''s? 19175 Must you go?
19175	Nobody?
19175	Not come again? 19175 Not till then?
19175	Of what else?
19175	Only----"Only?
19175	Ought I not?
19175	Perpetua-- is it not?
19175	Seen what?
19175	Shall I order them to stop?
19175	Shall I take you to Gwendoline?
19175	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
19175	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
19175	She? 19175 She?"
19175	Should I not? 19175 Should one?"
19175	Some old lady? 19175 Students?"
19175	Tell me?
19175	Than enjoyment?
19175	There''s lots of room here, is n''t there?
19175	They said----"_ What?_demands the professor, almost fiercely.
19175	They''ll_ cut_ her, and they''ll cut me, and-- what the_ deuce_ did Wynter mean by leaving me his daughter? 19175 To plead his cause afresh?"
19175	Was n''t it fortunate I found you?
19175	We were talking of what?
19175	Well,_ she_ is the point, is n''t she? 19175 Well?"
19175	Were you going to cut me?
19175	What are you going to tell me about him?
19175	What d''ye mean, woman?
19175	What do_ you_ mean, damn you?
19175	What has a title got to do with esteem?--and what has esteem got to do with love?
19175	What has happened?
19175	What have_ I_ to do with it? 19175 What is it,"asks she,"that best part?"
19175	What is it?
19175	What is it?
19175	What on earth am I to do with a girl of seventeen? 19175 What on earth has brought her here at all?"
19175	What''s that?
19175	What''s the matter with Mr. Hardinge,asks Perpetua,"that he ca n''t come here himself?
19175	Where is she now?
19175	Where''s your head, man? 19175 Who are_ you_?"
19175	Who can tell the age of any man in this degenerate age? 19175 Who is it to whom you propose to marry Miss Wynter?"
19175	Who opened the door for you?
19175	Who told you that I hated you?
19175	Who told you that?
19175	Who was that, dear?
19175	Who''s mad? 19175 Whose then?
19175	Why ca n''t I?
19175	Why do n''t you take her home again, back to the old aunt?
19175	Why give me this terrible task? 19175 Why have you come to- day?"
19175	Why not send her to your sister then?
19175	Why not?
19175	Why not?
19175	Why should I not listen? 19175 Why should they not be?
19175	Why that gesture, Mr. Curzon? 19175 Why?
19175	Why? 19175 Why?"
19175	Will Miss Wynter like_ her_?
19175	Will she like Per----Miss Wynter?
19175	Will you then_ compel_ me to marry him?
19175	Wo n''t you sit down?
19175	Would he?
19175	Would that be nonsense?
19175	Yes? 19175 Yes?
19175	Yes? 19175 Yes?
19175	Yes?
19175	Yes?
19175	Yes?
19175	You are a_ rara avis_, do you know? 19175 You dismiss me?"
19175	You do n''t like him?
19175	You have nothing to say, then?
19175	You have_ some_ friends surely?
19175	You know my sister, then?
19175	You mean that he----You,_ too_, think that he dislikes me?
19175	You mean to say you really_ like_ Perpetua?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean?
19175	You refuse then to go with me in this matter?
19175	You teach them? 19175 You think I shall lead him a very bad life?"
19175	You think then-- that I-- am a trouble to him?
19175	You want me to deny it then?
19175	You want me?
19175	You were saying?
19175	You will come soon again?
19175	You will forward my cause rather than your brother''s, will you not? 19175 You--_you_ would n''t ask her for something, would you, Hardinge?"
19175	Your ward? 19175 _ Always_ studying?"
19175	_ I_ am?
19175	_ No?_ Why?
19175	_ No?_ Why?
19175	_ Was_ it nothing? 19175 _ What?_"says the professor aghast.
19175	_ Why_ do n''t you like your Aunt Jane?
19175	_ Your_ mission?
19175	''Say a good word for me''to her; that is the old way of putting it, is n''t it?
19175	A poor, sad outcast like me?"
19175	After all, what can the bravest man do with an angry old woman, except to get away from her as quickly as possible?
19175	An aunt, for example?"
19175	An''where to, sir, dear?
19175	An''who is to give away the poor dear, sir, askin''yer pardon?"
19175	And I shall grow more, sha n''t I?"
19175	And bad people,"slowly,"are not known, are they?"
19175	And is this to be the end of it all?
19175	And look here, Curzon, why are n''t you of our world?
19175	And what was it you said of Mr. Hardinge?
19175	And where is she to sleep?
19175	And why do you call yourself an outcast?
19175	And will Hardinge be here presently to plead his cause in person?
19175	And yet again, should a little brilliant face like that know sadness?
19175	And you?"
19175	And----?"
19175	And_ why_?"
19175	Another suitor, maybe?
19175	Are his social duties now so numerous that he has forgotten he has a ward?
19175	Are they_ all_ new-- or some sweet, fresher memory of a picture well beloved?
19175	Are you going now, Mr. Curzon?
19175	Are you thinking of reserving the prize for your own special benefit?
19175	Because you order me?"
19175	Besides, you forget Sir Hastings is Lady Baring''s brother too, and-- you have n''t anything to say against_ her_, have you?
19175	But have ye thought o''yer clothes, me dear?"
19175	But in the meantime, whilst sitting on a milestone of life waiting for that grim friend, what is to be done with her?
19175	But little girls like you are good to everyone, are you not?
19175	But that---- Why not call Thursday-- or even Wednesday?
19175	But will she?"
19175	But, after all, how could she know that?
19175	Come now, who was it?"
19175	D''ye see?
19175	Deuced pretty little girl, is n''t she, and good form too?
19175	Did I not_ tell_ you you were in a hurry to get rid of me?"
19175	Did ever anxious student ask him question so difficult of answer as this one-- that this small maiden has propounded?
19175	Did you notice nothing in his manner last night?"
19175	Do n''t I know you?
19175	Do you imagine I have not been thinking?"
19175	Do you remember the talk we had that last day you came to Aunt Jane''s?
19175	Do you think I ca n''t see through your game?"
19175	Do you think you could make it out whilst I count forty?"
19175	Do-- do_ you_ think----?"
19175	Does he think----?
19175	Eh?
19175	Going_ so soon_?"
19175	Had she-- had she-- what_ was_ it he meant?
19175	Hardinge pauses, and turns to the professor--"Has she?"
19175	Hardinge,"desperately,"what_ am_ I to do?"
19175	Hardinge?"
19175	Has he been kind to old Wynter''s child?
19175	Has he been true to his trust?
19175	Has not the great world claimed her now, and presently will she not belong to it?
19175	Has she no common- sense-- no knowledge of the things that be?
19175	Have n''t I told you?
19175	Have you noticed it?
19175	He has forgotten youth for many days, has youth in revenge forgotten him?
19175	He-- he does n''t like me, I''m afraid?"
19175	He----""Why think of him?"
19175	He_ is_ your brother, is n''t he?
19175	Her dead father left her to my care, and I am to sell her to you, that her money may redeem our name from the slough into which_ you_ have flung it?
19175	His wrathful eyes are on his brother rather than on her when he says:"You are tired?"
19175	How could I put it all on paper?
19175	How is it I have never seen you there?"
19175	How kind?"
19175	How many to- morrows is she going to remain here?
19175	How soon must this unpleasant interview take place?
19175	I ca n''t explain it to her-- you-- don''t think_ you_ could, do you, Hardinge?"
19175	I can lend you some books, easy ones at first, and----""I could n''t read_ your_ books,"says she;"and-- you have n''t any novels, I suppose?"
19175	I do n''t like Perpetua, do you?"
19175	I have known girls do it often, but she is not like other girls, is she?"
19175	I mean nothing offensive--_so far_--sir, but it behoves me to be careful, and behind those glasses, who can tell what demon lurks?
19175	I suppose you know you have the best man in all the world for your guardian?
19175	I suppose,"wistfully,"you could n''t call me that?"
19175	In_ this_ the professor''s troublesome ward?
19175	Is enjoyment nothing to you?"
19175	Is he angry?
19175	Is innocence to be sacrificed that vice may ride abroad again?
19175	Is it child or woman, this fair vision?
19175	Is it possible she is going to ask him to call her by that familiar-- almost affectionate-- name?
19175	Is n''t it?"
19175	Is she any longer his?
19175	Is that her name?
19175	Is that small action of his unseen?
19175	Is this really the professor?
19175	Is_ this_ the big, strong, noisy girl of his imaginings?
19175	It is an intent gaze that seldom wanders, and in truth why should it?
19175	It is true, is it not?"
19175	It''s a little rude of you, do you know?
19175	LAVIOLETTE& NELSON, Druggists,_ AGENTS OF FRENCH PATENTS._ 16O5 Notre Dame St.***** Have you Teeth?
19175	Miss Wynter?"
19175	Mrs. Mulcahy he can trust, but she-- awful thought-- will she trust him?
19175	Need I say what follows?
19175	Not to thim rascally sthudents, I do thrust?"
19175	Nothing serious, I hope?"
19175	Perhaps, who knows?
19175	See?"
19175	See?"
19175	Shall he ever have the courage to find out?
19175	She had come to him because she_ wanted_ him, because he might be of use to her, not because.... What had Hastings been saying to her?
19175	She is at this moment asking herself, who is it he is like?
19175	She might so easily have made it your lip-- or your nose-- or----""_ What_ is there in Everett''s cupboard besides the beer?"
19175	She reveres you, even if----""If what?"
19175	She?
19175	Simple loneliness, or misery downright?
19175	Sometimes?"
19175	Surely that was something?
19175	The bouncing creature with untidy hair, and her clothes pitchforked on to her?
19175	The professor hesitates a moment, and then:"What do you want me to do?"
19175	Then why do n''t you take me away from it?"
19175	They-- surely they will call; they will see you-- they----""Will take an overwhelming fancy to me?
19175	This little Australian girl, is she_ laughing_ at him?
19175	This lovely child has created it, yet why, or how?
19175	To call upon this ward of his is a thing that must be done sooner or later, then why not sooner?
19175	Too warm?
19175	Was ever guardian mastered by a ward before?
19175	We all hate ourselves sometimes, do n''t we?"
19175	Well, Thaddeus-- hardly expected to see_ me_ here, eh?"
19175	Well, we are together now, are n''t we?
19175	Well-- haven''t you a cousin then?--or something?"
19175	Well-- what else?"
19175	Well----"What do_ you_ think?"
19175	What I am to do?"
19175	What a peculiar one?
19175	What are his thoughts of her at all hours, all seasons?
19175	What are you going to do, eh?"
19175	What are you then?"
19175	What day is this?
19175	What do you mean?"
19175	What had she meant-- what?
19175	What has he_ done_ that the Fates should so visit him?
19175	What have I done then that yours should be broken?"
19175	What if he should make a mistake?
19175	What is his name?"
19175	What is it?
19175	What is she like?"
19175	What is she thinking now?
19175	What is she to me?"
19175	What is the name of this man you want to marry?"
19175	What more would you be?"
19175	What of your father?"
19175	What was it--_what_?
19175	What was the sum?
19175	What will the landlady say?
19175	What''s that in your glass?"
19175	What,"throwing out her hands expressively,"is a guardian_ for_, if it is n''t to take care of people?"
19175	What?"
19175	What_ are_ they?
19175	Where are the glasses that until now hid his eyes?
19175	Where is any other thing as good to look at as this small, fair creature, with the eyes, and the hair, and the lips that belong to her?
19175	Where is that old, old coat?
19175	Who could harm the likes of ye?
19175	Who was the_ first_ person she has expected?
19175	Who''d live with a woman like that?
19175	Who_ is_ Curzon?
19175	Who_ is_ he like?
19175	Why go so soon?"
19175	Why indeed?
19175	Why not at once?
19175	Why on earth had n''t he read it_ first_?
19175	Why should you malign yourself like that?
19175	Why should you mind that awful old woman?"
19175	Why,"coming closer to him and pressing five soft little fingers in an almost feverish fashion upon his arm,"why ca n''t_ you_ take me away?"
19175	Why?"
19175	Why?"
19175	Will you see to_ that_?"
19175	You ca n''t stay in this house, d''ye_ hear_?
19175	You could be good to even a scapegrace, eh?
19175	You remember that last evening?"
19175	You think, then, that last night Miss Wynter gave you-- encouragement?"
19175	You understand that, do n''t you?"
19175	You were going to say----?"
19175	You would-- wouldn''t you?"
19175	You-- you could n''t let me make you a cup of tea, could you?
19175	You--"doubtfully, and mindful of his last speech--"Haven''t you seen him?"
19175	You_ will_ help me, wo n''t you?
19175	Yours?
19175	_ Did_ she raise her hands as if to hold them out to him?
19175	_ My_ name now?
19175	_ You_ think of my happiness?"
19175	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
19175	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
19175	_ why_ did n''t poor papa send me to live with you?"
19175	_"We?
19175	and what is age after all?
19175	asks she, with admirable courage,"of names, was it not?
19175	cries she, flashing round at him,"will you deny that I have been a trouble to you, that you would have been thankful had you never heard my name?"
19175	do you think me only a silly useless creature?
19175	he can laugh then?"
19175	was I not right?
19175	what is there to tell you?
19175	with a sudden lovely smile,"you, Sir Hastings?"
43989	A Scotch- Irish- Spaniard-- which seems a queer mixture, does n''t it? 43989 A man?"
43989	A mule?
43989	A total eclipse, is n''t it?
43989	A wasps''nest?
43989	Afraid of what?
43989	All set?
43989	And are you expecting to stay here?
43989	And did he ever make any attempt to find it?
43989	And did you come down through this howling storm to tell me?
43989	And he has been wandering about with the old gentleman ever since, has he? 43989 And how''s poor Tim this morning?"
43989	And is that all you know about it?
43989	And then you go straight back to Washington?
43989	And was n''t any attempt ever made to capture him?
43989	And was that all the professor found?
43989	And was that the end of the matter?
43989	And was there nothing at all by which to identify the boy?
43989	And what am I doing out here? 43989 And what did the professor do?"
43989	And what do you mean to do? 43989 And what does that say?"
43989	And what''s that big round thing hanging to it?
43989	And what----?
43989	And where was this King Philip mine?
43989	And who lives in the King''s House now?
43989	Any the worse for your adventure?
43989	Anybody?
43989	Anything the matter?
43989	Are they dangerous to a man with a gun?
43989	Are you sure it''s all right, Professor?
43989	Are you?
43989	Breakfast will be ready in two minutes; feeling pretty hungry this morning?
43989	But how about the boy, Sam? 43989 But how are we going to get up there?"
43989	But how can that be, Dick? 43989 But how did you do it?"
43989	But how much of a day''s ride will it be to the north side of the peaks? 43989 But what about old Galvez, then?"
43989	But what are these boys skulking around here for? 43989 But why should we trouble you to come back here?
43989	Did he say anything about coming back, José?
43989	Did you hear that? 43989 Did you notice, Dick, how thin they all were?
43989	Did you think that old Galvez had sent us up here on a hunt for you or for El-- for Sanchez, I mean?
43989	Do n''t they ever come down here, then?
43989	Do n''t you? 43989 Do the Utes use copper arrow- heads?"
43989	Do you mean that?
43989	Do you suppose, then,said he,"that you are the only ones to notice the pots and pans down there at Hermanos?"
43989	Do you think they''ll venture up here, José?
43989	Do you think you can? 43989 Does he always come out to the well to get a drink of cold water just before he goes to bed, as he used to do?"
43989	Electricity?
43989	Find it?
43989	Found a way down?
43989	Give it up? 43989 Got a flea?"
43989	Got a letter from him, then, did you?
43989	Have you ever had any experience with them yourself?
43989	How about those wolves? 43989 How are ye, Tim, me boy?"
43989	How are you?
43989	How can it be snow, when there is n''t a scrap of cloud visible anywhere?
43989	How could they venture to sink shafts, when at any moment a flood might rush in and drown them all?
43989	How did his straw come out longer than the other? 43989 How did the padron escape?"
43989	How do they get them?
43989	How do they know that?
43989	How do you know? 43989 How is it you were n''t drowned-- for I see the water stood five feet deep in the tunnel?"
43989	How so? 43989 How so?"
43989	How was it?
43989	How''s that, Dick?
43989	How''s that?
43989	How?
43989	How?
43989	Hunting what?
43989	I''m afraid there''s not likely to be a''next chance,''is there?
43989	I''m sorry you should have to do so, but if you must, why should n''t we travel the first stage together? 43989 Is he an Indian?"
43989	Is that The Badger''s proper name?
43989	Is that so? 43989 Is that so?
43989	Is that so? 43989 Is that so?"
43989	Is the valley inhabited?
43989	Is this a regular thing, then, this flood?
43989	Is this the padron?
43989	It does seem so, does n''t it?
43989	It does, does n''t it? 43989 It seems likely, does n''t it?
43989	It would be fine, would n''t it?
43989	It_ is_ a queer- colored light, is n''t it?
43989	José,said Pedro,"does the padron still go to bed every night at ten o''clock, as he used to do?"
43989	Not going out again to- night?
43989	Not on the right, then, after all? 43989 Not used to it, are you?"
43989	Nothing wrong, is there?
43989	Now, do you see how this earth- bank forms a perfect square, measuring about two hundred yards each way? 43989 Oh, you have, eh?
43989	Pedro,said he, without any preface,"did you ever hear of the''strong- room''?"
43989	Sanchez?
43989	See that, Dick?
43989	Sheep?
43989	Smell anything?
43989	Snow, Dick?
43989	So you have decided to go out, have you?
43989	Suppose it is an old ditch-- where did the water come from? 43989 Suppose that there was a flume there for carrying water-- where''s the water now?
43989	That was pretty good, was n''t it? 43989 That was rather funny, was n''t it?"
43989	That''s all, is it? 43989 The señor means it?"
43989	Then, why do you go round by way of Santa Fé? 43989 Those two men, are they to sleep in that room next the padron''s?"
43989	Two others, eh?
43989	Was it?
43989	Was you going to ride up on Cape Horn this evening, Mr. Warren? 43989 We do, do we?"
43989	Well, Dick,said I, as we sat cross- legged on the ground, eating our breakfast,"what is this idea of yours?
43989	Well, but there''s another thing: how are you going to do it? 43989 Well, what luck?"
43989	Well?
43989	Well?
43989	Well?
43989	Were you in here when the flood came down?
43989	What am I to do, then?
43989	What are the limits of the grant?
43989	What are you bringing these American pigs here for, Antonio?
43989	What are you carrying that thing for? 43989 What are you stopping for?"
43989	What can we do for you?
43989	What did Galvez have to say?
43989	What did I tell you, Dick? 43989 What did you untie the rope for, Pedro?"
43989	What difference does it make whether my name is Stanley or anything else?
43989	What do the people at Hermanos do for water, then?
43989	What do you mean?
43989	What do you mean?
43989	What do you suppose it is, Dick?
43989	What do you think of that?
43989	What fun it would be to go and hunt for it ourselves, would n''t it?
43989	What good will that do us?
43989	What has he gone to Taos for?
43989	What have_ you_ got to do with the Hermanos Grant, then?
43989	What is Pedro''s opinion?
43989	What is he riding on, Dick?
43989	What is he?
43989	What is it called?
43989	What is it, Dick?
43989	What is it, old man?
43989	What is it, then?
43989	What is it?
43989	What is your name?
43989	What mistake?
43989	What sort of a looking man is this El Tejon?
43989	What time is it, señor?
43989	What was his explanation, then?
43989	What was it, Dick?
43989	What was the young man like? 43989 What''s all this for, Pedro?"
43989	What''s he doing there?
43989	What''s it to be?
43989	What''s that for, Pedro?
43989	What''s that?
43989	What''s that?
43989	What''s that?
43989	What''s the matter with Pedro?
43989	What''s the matter, Dick?
43989	What''s the matter, Dick?
43989	What''s the matter, Pedro?
43989	What''s the matter? 43989 What''s the matter?"
43989	What''s up, Pedro?
43989	What''s wrong?
43989	What''s your scheme?
43989	When did that come down, Pedro?
43989	When did you decide upon that?
43989	Where are you off to, Dick?
43989	Where did those old Pueblos get their water from, I should like to know? 43989 Which way should we take?
43989	Who are you? 43989 Who''s that you''re talking to?"
43989	Why did you suspect us of being Mexican cut- throats?
43989	Why do you think so?
43989	Why do you think so?
43989	Why is it a puzzler?
43989	Why not leave it for a hand- rail?
43989	Why should he-- or anybody-- be afraid of a badger?
43989	Why should it be more common there than elsewhere?
43989	Why, how did_ you_ know anything about them?
43989	Why, if the mine is on the_ left_ of the creek, what was that bridge for up above here, crossing over to the_ right_?
43989	Why?
43989	Will you tell me about it, sir?
43989	Wind, Jeff?
43989	Wind?
43989	Wo n''t that shot scare all the deer out of the country?
43989	Yes,said I; and addressing the stranger again, I added:"So it was the copper mine you were seeking after all, was it?
43989	Yes,said I; and repeating my question, I asked:"Who are you, and where are you?"
43989	You are not afraid of wolves, are you?
43989	You do n''t suppose they are hunting us, Dick, do you?
43989	You live in Washington, do you?
43989	You made a pretty good guess, did n''t you?
43989	You think that rather strange, do n''t you? 43989 You think you must go back, do you?"
43989	A Mexican, you say?
43989	A bow?"
43989	A pretty miserable condition for the poor people, is n''t it?
43989	And does n''t this man, Galvez, with his superior intelligence-- presumably-- know anything of the King Philip mine?"
43989	And how had he disappeared again?
43989	And how should they suspect?
43989	And is that all?"
43989	And the professor, I suppose, concludes that the Mexicans down there at---- What''s the name of the place?"
43989	And was the donkey killed?"
43989	Are the wasps alive at this time of year?"
43989	Are we going to have a change?"
43989	Are you Americans?"
43989	Are you expecting to make a long stay?"
43989	Are you going down to Hermanos?
43989	At length he turned to me, who had come up close beside him, and said:"Can he always do that?"
43989	But by whom, and where?"
43989	But how about the professor, Dick?
43989	But how about when you come back?"
43989	But how?
43989	But what chance had he in a race with five long- legged, half- starved timber- wolves?
43989	But you want to be off, do n''t you?
43989	But----""But what?"
43989	By way of reply, I opened my mouth with a yawn so prodigious that Dick laughingly continued:"Hungry as all that, eh?
43989	CHAPTER X THE PADRON"What do you mean?"
43989	CHAPTER XI THE SPANISH TRAIL"Dick,"said I, as we sat together that evening beside our camp- fire,"what do you make of it?
43989	Can you do that?"
43989	Dick whispered:"Do you see that white patch on the other side of the clearing?
43989	Did I make a mistake?
43989	Did he offer any explanation?"
43989	Did you ask Pedro if he knew of any way of getting up there?"
43989	Did you break off a piece from your own?"
43989	Did you ever see such a chest?"
43989	Did you ever see such a queer- looking specimen?"
43989	Did you hear that?"
43989	Do n''t you think so, Pedro?
43989	Do n''t you think so, Pedro?"
43989	Do n''t you think so?"
43989	Do you confine yourself to silver mines, or do you deal in mines of all sorts?"
43989	Do you hear me?"
43989	Do you hear that faint humming?
43989	Do you know what that is?
43989	Do you live here?"
43989	Do you notice how dark it''s getting?"
43989	Do you propose, then, to make for Hermanos?"
43989	Do you remember?"
43989	Do you see a number of tiny specks all hurrying across the face of the sun from north to south?"
43989	Do you see how the trees are thinning out?
43989	Do you see that stubby pine tree growing out of the rocks and overhanging the waterfall?"
43989	Do you see those two square niches cut in the face of the rock?
43989	Do you see, close to the outer edge of the shelf, a sort of trough worn in the rock?
43989	Do you suppose he would interfere with us?"
43989	Do you think he intends to stick it out, or was he only''bluffing''?"
43989	Do you understand the working of a Winchester repeater?
43989	Does any one wonder now that the date of the eclipse of''78 should be so indelibly stamped on our memories?
43989	Does it still look as favorable as it seemed to do last night?"
43989	Does n''t it seem to you that there is a depression in the soil going off to the right and the left?
43989	Does the story you refer to indicate which of the two peaks is the right one?"
43989	Eh, Frank?"
43989	For a moment he stood gazing blankly at us, and then exclaimed:"How in the world did you guess that?"
43989	From Mosby?"
43989	Going indoors, are you?"
43989	Has n''t the padron ever tried to find the old source of supply?"
43989	Have you any idea?"
43989	He does n''t seem to be in much of a hurry, does he?
43989	He had done everything he could think of for his friend, and how do you suppose his friend requited him?
43989	How about book- learning now?"
43989	How are we to find out?"
43989	How are you going to do it?"
43989	How are you off for provisions?
43989	How are you, old fellow?"
43989	How can he own the villagers?"
43989	How did it happen?"
43989	How does he happen to be in such company?"
43989	How does that strike you?
43989	How does that strike you?"
43989	How is it with you, Frank?"
43989	How is that?"
43989	How is the country up there?
43989	How old?
43989	How will he fancy the idea of your settling down in this valley?
43989	I believe that is the best way after all, unless----""Unless what?"
43989	I felt certain that the trail would lead us to some pathway up the cliff; but, as it does not, what does it come down here for at all?"
43989	I suppose he has never told you, has he, how he once saved his donkey from a mountain- lion?"
43989	I wonder what he''ll do?"
43989	If the boys are in, they''re in; if they''re not----''""Well, if they''re not---- What?
43989	In fact, it is as certain as anything can be that there is a way up somewhere, or else, how did the Pueblos get over there in the first place?
43989	Is it a bargain?"
43989	Is it near here, then?"
43989	Is n''t there any way of increasing it?"
43989	Is that the professor''s opinion?"
43989	Is the grant worth it?
43989	It is n''t possible, is it, Dick,"I asked, as the thought suddenly occurred to me,"it is n''t possible that they can have used wheeled vehicles?"
43989	It was a splendid chance; nobody could ask for a better target; but do you think I could hold that rifle steady?
43989	José shrugged his shoulders and spread out his hands, palms upward, as much as to say,"Who knows?"
43989	Leaning back against a tree- trunk and stretching out his feet to the fire, Arthur began again:"Did you ever hear of the Espinosas?"
43989	Look here, old man, is n''t there_ anybody_ who would go?
43989	Man on horseback?
43989	Mexican bandits, or something of the sort, were n''t they?"
43989	Now, why should it be called the King''s House?
43989	One more question, please: Did old Galvez send you up here?"
43989	Pretty accessible?
43989	Rather a rough- and- tumble monarch, is n''t he?
43989	See?
43989	So he professed not to know my name, did he?
43989	So saying, Uncle Tom jumped to the ground, and hastening forward, held out his hand, exclaiming:"How are you, Herr Bergen?
43989	So the stranger went off, did he?
43989	So you are determined to go through with this thing, are you?
43989	So you remember us, do you?
43989	So, then, Dick, it is settled, is it, that we go ahead?
43989	So, we decide to go on, do we?"
43989	Take hold of my feet, will you, while I stick my head over the edge and see?"
43989	That''s the plan, eh?"
43989	The Professor Bergen who wrote to your father-- that''s the right name, is n''t it?"
43989	The man wo n''t be persuaded to come out, and no one can get in to drag him out-- so what''s to be done?"
43989	The professor says it was once an arm of the sea-- and it looks like it, does n''t it?
43989	The question is, how are_ we_ to get over there?"
43989	There''s no sign of a change, is there?"
43989	They had it once-- where is it now?"
43989	They would say,''What''s the use?
43989	To- morrow?"
43989	Up in these mountains somewhere, did n''t they?
43989	Was he a Mexican or an American?"
43989	Was n''t that the way of it, Pedro?"
43989	Well, what then?"
43989	Were n''t you?"
43989	What about his treatment of Pedro?"
43989	What are we going to do?
43989	What are we to do now?"
43989	What are you driving at?"
43989	What are you thinking about, Dick?"
43989	What bridge?
43989	What do you make of that?"
43989	What do you mean?"
43989	What do you mean?"
43989	What do you say?
43989	What do you say?"
43989	What do you say?"
43989	What do you suppose your father will do?
43989	What do you think, Pedro?"
43989	What do you think, Pedro?"
43989	What do you think?"
43989	What had happened?
43989	What has become of that supply?
43989	What is it you think you have discovered?"
43989	What is it?"
43989	What is it?"
43989	What is that black speck down there toward the village?
43989	What is that thing he is carrying in his left hand?
43989	What is this, Dick?"
43989	What is your idea, Dick?
43989	What is your idea?
43989	What then?"
43989	What time is it, Pedro?"
43989	What was he up to?
43989	What was that?
43989	What will your Uncle Tom say?
43989	What''s it all about?"
43989	What''s that?"
43989	What''s the first move, then?"
43989	What''s the matter with Pedro?"
43989	What''s your idea, then?
43989	Where are you?"
43989	Where did they come from?
43989	Where do you, yourselves hail from, if I may ask?
43989	Where does he get his copper?
43989	Where had the man sprung from?
43989	Where''s young Frank?"
43989	Which of you is Dick?"
43989	Who is the boy, Warren?"
43989	Who would have guessed how soon we were to get that chance?
43989	Who''s this coming?"
43989	Why do you ask?"
43989	Will he be willing that you should stay out in this country and take to wheat- raising and ditch- building and so forth?"
43989	Will this snow drive you out?"
43989	Will you come with us, Pedro?"
43989	Without knowing the reason for this move, I did the same, and on my making a motion with my eyebrows, as much as to say,"What''s up?"
43989	Wo n''t they come across the bridge?"
43989	Would you let me go, Professor?"
43989	You do n''t think, then, that there is any danger to us?"
43989	You propose to go grouse- shooting to- morrow, do you?
43989	You remember he told me to look out for a change of weather?
43989	You say he shot the wolf with a copper- headed arrow?
43989	You want a copper mine?
43989	You''re a newcomer, are n''t you?
43989	You''ve never seen pack- burros at work in the mountains, have you?
43989	cried Dick, and,"Where?"
32954	A new chamber?
32954	Alone?
32954	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 32954 And Joanna, my lord?"
32954	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
32954	And did they knight you?
32954	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
32954	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
32954	And if I had forgotten it?
32954	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
32954	And she bemoaned herself? 32954 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
32954	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
32954	And supper?
32954	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
32954	And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 32954 And what make ye to Holywood?"
32954	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
32954	And where goeth Master Hatch?
32954	And where is John?
32954	And wherefore named he Carter? 32954 And wherefore so?"
32954	And why so poor?
32954	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
32954	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
32954	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
32954	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
32954	And you-- how call they you?
32954	Are we going ashore?
32954	Are ye Lancaster or York?
32954	Are ye dumb, boy?
32954	Are ye for York or Lancaster?
32954	Are ye here alone, young man?
32954	Are ye there?
32954	Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist?
32954	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
32954	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
32954	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
32954	Ay, gossip, truly?
32954	Ay, sir? 32954 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
32954	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
32954	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 32954 But did my Dick make love to you?"
32954	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
32954	But wherefore? 32954 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
32954	But your father, Dick?
32954	But, my lord, what orders?
32954	But, prithee, how shall I do? 32954 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
32954	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
32954	Can ye hear, old Nick?
32954	Can ye so?
32954	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
32954	Come sound ashore? 32954 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
32954	Could ye not see it was a wench? 32954 D''ye see aught?"
32954	Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
32954	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
32954	Did I not tell it thee myself? 32954 Did ye hear of her?"
32954	Dinner?
32954	Do these churls ride so roughly?
32954	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
32954	Do ye hold me so guilty?
32954	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 32954 Do you see Harry the Fift?"
32954	Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
32954	For a witch''s spirit?
32954	For my Lord of Gloucester?
32954	For what cometh to mine ears? 32954 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural?
32954	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
32954	Girl, Sir Daniel?
32954	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
32954	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
32954	Haunted?
32954	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
32954	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
32954	Have ye brought the priest?
32954	Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 32954 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
32954	Have ye seen him?
32954	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 32954 He did?"
32954	He hath gone each night in this direction?
32954	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
32954	Hey?
32954	How call ye her?
32954	How call ye him?
32954	How call ye your name?
32954	How can I swim the moat without you? 32954 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
32954	How is this?
32954	How knew ye who I was?
32954	How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 32954 How many do ye count?"
32954	How now, brother?
32954	How please ye, sir? 32954 How say ye now?"
32954	How say ye, Tom? 32954 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
32954	How say you? 32954 How so?"
32954	How, sir?
32954	How, then, is he of this company?
32954	Hugh, who goes?
32954	I, Dick? 32954 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
32954	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
32954	In all civility, who are ye? 32954 Is Ellis, then, returned?"
32954	Is it decided, then?
32954	Is it even so? 32954 Is it so?"
32954	Is it so?
32954	Is it you, my lord?
32954	Is not Sir Daniel here?
32954	Is the arrow black?
32954	Is this the maid?
32954	It befell at the Moat House?
32954	It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale?
32954	Know ye Sir Daniel?
32954	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
32954	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
32954	Lieth he there?
32954	Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
32954	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
32954	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
32954	Must we not go down to supper?
32954	My Lord Risingham?
32954	My father?
32954	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
32954	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
32954	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
32954	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
32954	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
32954	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
32954	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I?
32954	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
32954	Nay, but what made he by the church?
32954	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
32954	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
32954	Nay, what matters it?
32954	Nay, what should this betoken?
32954	Nor heard tell of her?
32954	Not?
32954	On what probation?
32954	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
32954	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
32954	Said he so?
32954	Say ye so, Sir William?
32954	Selden? 32954 Sir Daniel?"
32954	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
32954	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
32954	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
32954	Stand?
32954	Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
32954	Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 32954 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?"
32954	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
32954	Was he in the mansion?
32954	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
32954	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
32954	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
32954	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
32954	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
32954	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
32954	What can he do? 32954 What d''ye want?"
32954	What doth he want? 32954 What is it, Appleyard?"
32954	What made I?
32954	What made ye in the battle?
32954	What make I with your honour?
32954	What make they to- morrow?
32954	What make ye after me? 32954 What make ye here, good brother?"
32954	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
32954	What make ye here? 32954 What make ye?"
32954	What make ye?
32954	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
32954	What maketh he?
32954	What manner of room is it?
32954	What may this be?
32954	What meaneth he?
32954	What meaneth this?
32954	What of the birds?
32954	What said he? 32954 What should this betoken?"
32954	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
32954	What want ye?
32954	What would ye?
32954	What, sea- thief, do I hold you?
32954	When came they?
32954	Whence came that shot?
32954	Where goeth me this track?
32954	Where is my ship? 32954 Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?"
32954	Wherefore do ye that?
32954	Wherefore so? 32954 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
32954	Whither, my son?
32954	Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
32954	Who goes? 32954 Who goes?"
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who goes?
32954	Who hath done this, Bennet?
32954	Who is this?
32954	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 32954 Why call me''boy''?"
32954	Why do ye take me?
32954	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
32954	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
32954	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
32954	Why, now, what aileth thee?
32954	Why, what are you looking at?
32954	Why, who the murrain should this be? 32954 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
32954	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
32954	Will ye assault the house?
32954	Will ye put your oar in? 32954 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
32954	Would ye be led by a hired man? 32954 Would ye evade me?"
32954	Would ye have me credit thieves?
32954	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
32954	Would ye lie there idle?
32954	Would ye mind a ducking? 32954 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
32954	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 32954 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
32954	Y''are weary?
32954	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
32954	Ye are not then appalled?
32954	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
32954	Ye have read this also?
32954	Ye have read this?
32954	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 32954 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
32954	Yield me? 32954 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
32954	Your father? 32954 Your name?"
32954	''Good boy''doth he call me?
32954	After awhile we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
32954	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
32954	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
32954	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
32954	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
32954	And is that the_ Good Hope_?
32954	And meanwhile what do we?
32954	And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
32954	And now, what make ye?
32954	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
32954	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
32954	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
32954	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
32954	And will men follow such a leader?"
32954	And with whom was I to marry?"
32954	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
32954	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
32954	Are we in good case?"
32954	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
32954	But had ye no hand in it?"
32954	But here is this----"And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?"
32954	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
32954	But how think ye?
32954	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
32954	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
32954	But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
32954	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
32954	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two- score trees make like an island?
32954	But shall we forth?
32954	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
32954	But what have we here?
32954	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
32954	But what o''that?
32954	But what said I ever?
32954	But what then?
32954	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
32954	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
32954	But why stand we here to make a mark?
32954	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
32954	But, come, now, what is it ye wish?
32954	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
32954	But, prithee, how go we?
32954	Can it be clearer spoken?
32954	Can ye not speak in compass?
32954	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
32954	Come ye in peace or war?
32954	Could it conceal a snare?
32954	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
32954	Do I bemoan myself?
32954	Do we lie well?
32954	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
32954	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
32954	Do you desert me, then?"
32954	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
32954	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
32954	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
32954	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined?
32954	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
32954	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
32954	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
32954	Have ye chosen?
32954	Have ye not ears?
32954	Have ye not still my marriage?
32954	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
32954	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
32954	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
32954	Hey, Dick?
32954	Host, where is that girl?"
32954	How call they the name of this spy?"
32954	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
32954	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
32954	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path?
32954	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
32954	How say ye, lads?
32954	How think ye, Bennet?"
32954	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
32954	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
32954	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
32954	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
32954	Is the arrow gone?"
32954	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
32954	It may be; what know I?
32954	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
32954	Know ye him not?
32954	Know ye not a friend?"
32954	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
32954	Man Tom, how say ye to that?
32954	May not?"
32954	Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
32954	Nay, then, and by whom?"
32954	Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death?
32954	No women, then?"
32954	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
32954	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
32954	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
32954	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
32954	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
32954	Saw ye this Joanna?"
32954	Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
32954	Say, fair maid, will you we d?"
32954	Say, shall we go hear him?"
32954	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
32954	Shall he then profit?
32954	Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?"
32954	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
32954	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
32954	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
32954	Simnel?
32954	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
32954	Sore bested?"
32954	The Walsinghams?
32954	The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
32954	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
32954	There is, then, a question of it?"
32954	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it?
32954	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
32954	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
32954	Was it not so it went?
32954	Was it, indeed, haunted?
32954	Was there a secret entrance?
32954	We have no priest aboard?"
32954	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
32954	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
32954	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
32954	What aileth you?"
32954	What chamber?"
32954	What cheer is this?"
32954	What cometh of it?
32954	What do ye here?
32954	What enemy hath done this?"
32954	What force have ye?"
32954	What is in your mind to do?"
32954	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
32954	What matters foul or fair?
32954	What may this betoken?
32954	What meaneth it?"
32954	What of Selden?"
32954	What read ye?"
32954	What was to be done?
32954	What would ye have?
32954	What would ye have?"
32954	What would ye more?"
32954	What would ye?
32954	What, then, is lacking?
32954	What?
32954	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
32954	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
32954	Where hid ye?"
32954	Where is my wine?
32954	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
32954	Wherefore did ye fight?
32954	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
32954	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
32954	Whither shall we march?"
32954	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
32954	Who hath done this, think ye?
32954	Who should these be?"
32954	Who should this be?
32954	Who, then, hath done this evil?
32954	Whom do ye require?"
32954	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
32954	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
32954	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
32954	Why sup ye not?"
32954	Why tarry we here?"
32954	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
32954	Will he obey?
32954	Will ye be the last?
32954	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
32954	Would ye be forsworn?
32954	Would ye rob the man before his body?
32954	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
32954	[ Illustration:_ First came the bride, a sorry sight, as pale as the winter, clinging to Sir Daniel''s arm_]"Where?"
32954	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
32954	and your oath to me?
32954	and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
32954	could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
32954	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
32954	cried Richard,"is this so?
32954	cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
32954	fair or foul?
32954	have I you in my hands?
32954	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
32954	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
32954	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
32954	his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
32954	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
32954	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
32954	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
32954	shall he sit snug in our houses?
32954	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
32954	shall he till our fields?
32954	shall they all die?"
32954	sots, what make ye here?"
32954	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
32954	to what earthly purpose?
32954	what do ye?
32954	what doth faith?
32954	what said he?"
32954	what say ye?
32954	what seek ye here?
32954	where is she?
32954	will ye be a man?"
32954	would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among?
32954	would ye snivel for a word?"
848	A new chamber?
848	Alone?
848	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 848 And Joanna, my lord?"
848	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
848	And did they knight you?
848	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
848	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
848	And if I had forgotten it?
848	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
848	And she bemoaned herself? 848 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
848	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
848	And supper?
848	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
848	And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 848 And what make ye to Holywood?"
848	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
848	And where goeth Master Hatch?
848	And where is John?
848	And wherefore named he Carter? 848 And wherefore so?"
848	And why so poor?
848	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
848	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
848	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
848	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
848	And you-- how call they you?
848	Are we going ashore?
848	Are ye Lancaster or York?
848	Are ye dumb, boy?
848	Are ye for York or Lancaster?
848	Are ye here alone, young man?
848	Are ye there?
848	Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist?
848	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
848	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
848	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
848	Ay, gossip, truly?
848	Ay, sir? 848 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
848	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
848	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 848 But did my Dick make love to you?"
848	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
848	But wherefore? 848 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
848	But your father, Dick?
848	But, my lord, what orders?
848	But, prithee, how shall I do? 848 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
848	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
848	Can ye hear, old Nick?
848	Can ye so?
848	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
848	Come sound ashore? 848 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
848	Could ye not see it was a wench? 848 D''ye see aught?"
848	Dick,said he,"Y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
848	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
848	Did I not tell it thee myself? 848 Did ye hear of her?"
848	Dinner?
848	Do these churls ride so roughly?
848	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
848	Do ye hold me so guilty?
848	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 848 Do, you see Harry the Fift?"
848	Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
848	For a witch''s spirit?
848	For my Lord of Gloucester?
848	For what cometh to mine ears? 848 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural?
848	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
848	Girl, Sir Daniel?
848	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
848	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
848	Haunted?
848	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
848	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
848	Have ye brought the priest?
848	Have ye ever a penny pie for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 848 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
848	Have ye seen him?
848	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 848 He did?"
848	He hath gone each night in this direction?
848	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
848	Hey?
848	How call ye her?
848	How call ye him?
848	How call ye your name?
848	How can I swim the moat without you? 848 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
848	How is this?
848	How knew ye who I was?
848	How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 848 How many do ye count?"
848	How now, brother?
848	How please ye, sir? 848 How say ye now?"
848	How say ye, Tom? 848 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
848	How say you? 848 How so?"
848	How, sir?
848	How, then? 848 Hugh, who goes?"
848	I, Dick? 848 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
848	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
848	In all civility, who are ye? 848 Is Ellis, then, returned?
848	Is it decided, then?
848	Is it even so? 848 Is it so?"
848	Is it so?
848	Is it you, my lord?
848	Is not Sir Daniel here?
848	Is the arrow black?
848	Is this the maid?
848	It befell at the Moat House?
848	It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale?
848	Know ye Sir Daniel?
848	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
848	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
848	Lieth he there?
848	Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
848	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
848	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
848	Must we not go down to supper?
848	My Lord Risingham?
848	My father?
848	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
848	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
848	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
848	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
848	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
848	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
848	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I?
848	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
848	Nay, but what made he by the church?
848	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
848	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
848	Nay, what matters it?
848	Nay, what should this betoken?
848	Nor heard tell of her?
848	Not?
848	On what probation?
848	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
848	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
848	Said he so?
848	Say ye so, Sir William?
848	Selden? 848 Sir Daniel?"
848	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
848	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
848	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
848	Stand?
848	Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
848	Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 848 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?"
848	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
848	Was he in the mansion?
848	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
848	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
848	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
848	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
848	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
848	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
848	What can he do? 848 What d''ye want?"
848	What doth he want? 848 What is it, Appleyard?"
848	What made I?
848	What made ye in the battle?
848	What make I with your honour?
848	What make they to- morrow?
848	What make ye after me? 848 What make ye here, good brother?"
848	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
848	What make ye here? 848 What make ye?"
848	What make ye?
848	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
848	What maketh he?
848	What manner of room is it?
848	What may this be?
848	What meaneth he?
848	What meaneth this?
848	What of the birds?
848	What said he? 848 What should this betoken?"
848	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
848	What want ye?
848	What would ye?
848	What, sea- thief, do I hold you?
848	When came they?
848	Whence came that shot?
848	Where goeth me this track?
848	Where is my ship? 848 Where?"
848	Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?
848	Wherefore do ye that?
848	Wherefore so? 848 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
848	Whither, my son?
848	Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
848	Who goes? 848 Who goes?"
848	Who goes?
848	Who goes?
848	Who goes?
848	Who hath done this, Bennet?
848	Who is this?
848	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 848 Why call me''boy''?"
848	Why do ye take me?
848	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
848	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
848	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
848	Why, now, what aileth thee?
848	Why, what are you looking at?
848	Why, who the murrain should this be? 848 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
848	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
848	Will ye assault the house?
848	Will ye put your oar in? 848 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
848	Would ye be led by a hired man? 848 Would ye evade me?"
848	Would ye have me credit thieves?
848	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
848	Would ye lie there idle?
848	Would ye mind a ducking? 848 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
848	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 848 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
848	Y''are weary?
848	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
848	Ye are not then appalled?
848	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
848	Ye have read this also?
848	Ye have read this?
848	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 848 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
848	Yield me? 848 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
848	Your father? 848 Your name?"
848	''Good boy''doth he call me?
848	After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
848	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
848	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
848	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
848	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
848	And is that the Good Hope?
848	And meanwhile what do we?
848	And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
848	And now, what make ye?
848	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
848	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
848	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
848	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
848	And will men follow such a leader?"
848	And with whom was I to marry?"
848	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
848	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
848	Are we in good case?"
848	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
848	But had ye no hand in it?"
848	But here is this"--And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?"
848	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
848	But how think ye?
848	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
848	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
848	But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
848	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
848	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island?
848	But shall we forth?
848	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
848	But what have we here?
848	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
848	But what o''that?
848	But what said I ever?
848	But what then?
848	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
848	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
848	But why stand we here to make a mark?
848	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
848	But, come, now, what is it ye wish?
848	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
848	But, prithee, how go we?
848	Can it be clearer spoken?
848	Can ye not speak in compass?
848	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
848	Come ye in peace or war?
848	Could it conceal a snare?
848	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
848	Do I bemoan myself?
848	Do we lie well?
848	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
848	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
848	Do you desert me, then?"
848	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
848	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
848	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
848	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined?
848	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
848	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
848	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
848	Have ye chosen?
848	Have ye not ears?
848	Have ye not still my marriage?
848	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
848	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
848	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
848	Hey, Dick?
848	Host, where is that girl?"
848	How call they the name of this spy?"
848	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
848	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
848	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path?
848	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
848	How say ye, lads?
848	How think ye, Bennet?"
848	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
848	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
848	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
848	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
848	Is the arrow gone?"
848	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
848	It may be; what know I?
848	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
848	Know ye him not?
848	Know ye not a friend?"
848	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
848	Man Tom, how say ye to that?
848	May not?"
848	Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
848	Nay, then, and by whom?"
848	Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death?
848	No women, then?"
848	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
848	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
848	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
848	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
848	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
848	Saw ye this Joanna?"
848	Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
848	Say, fair maid, will you we d?"
848	Say, shall we go hear him?"
848	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
848	Shall he then profit?
848	Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?"
848	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
848	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
848	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
848	Simnel?
848	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
848	Sore bested?"
848	The Walsinghams?
848	The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
848	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
848	There is, then, a question of it?"
848	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what, matters it?
848	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
848	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
848	Was it not so it went?
848	Was it, indeed, haunted?
848	Was there a secret entrance?
848	We have no priest aboard?"
848	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
848	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
848	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
848	What aileth you?"
848	What chamber?"
848	What cheer is this?"
848	What cometh of it?
848	What do ye here?
848	What enemy hath done this?"
848	What force have ye?"
848	What is in your mind to do?"
848	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
848	What matters foul or fair?
848	What may this betoken?
848	What meaneth it?"
848	What of Selden?"
848	What read ye?"
848	What was to be done?
848	What would ye have?
848	What would ye have?"
848	What would ye more?"
848	What would ye?
848	What, then, is lacking?
848	What?
848	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
848	When ye saw me here, so strangely seated where I have neither right nor interest, what a murrain I could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
848	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
848	Where hid ye?"
848	Where is my wine?
848	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
848	Wherefore did ye fight?
848	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
848	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
848	Whither shall we march?"
848	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
848	Who hath done this, think ye?
848	Who should these be?"
848	Who should this be?
848	Who, then, hath done this evil?
848	Whom do ye require?
848	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
848	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
848	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
848	Why sup ye not?"
848	Why tarry we here?"
848	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
848	Will he obey?
848	Will ye be the last?
848	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
848	Would ye be forsworn?
848	Would ye rob the man before his body?
848	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
848	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
848	and your oath to me?
848	and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
848	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
848	cried Richard,"is this so?
848	cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
848	fair or foul?
848	have I you in my hands?
848	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
848	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
848	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
848	his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
848	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
848	is he of this company?"
848	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
848	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
848	shall he sit snug in our houses?
848	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
848	shall he till our fields?
848	shall they all die?"
848	sots, what make ye here?"
848	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
848	to what earthly purpose?
848	what doth faith?
848	what said he?"
848	what say ye?
848	what seek ye here?
848	where is she?
848	will ye be a man?"
848	would ye snivel for a word?"
31484	A glass? 31484 A new chamber?"
31484	Ah, have you been in love? 31484 Alone?"
31484	An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 31484 An what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion?
31484	And Joanna, my lord?
31484	And a man would be right glad to we d me?
31484	And did they knight you?
31484	And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?
31484	And grace?
31484	And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham?
31484	And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?"
31484	And if I had forgotten it?
31484	And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright?
31484	And she bemoaned herself? 31484 And so ye go to Tunstall?"
31484	And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?"
31484	And supper?
31484	And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?"
31484	And what make ye to Holywood?
31484	And what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
31484	And where goeth Master Hatch?
31484	And where is John?
31484	And wherefore named he Carter? 31484 And wherefore so?"
31484	And why not?
31484	And why so poor?
31484	And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered?
31484	And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
31484	And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit?
31484	And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?"
31484	And you-- how call they you?
31484	Are we going ashore?
31484	Are ye Lancaster or York?
31484	Are ye dumb, boy?
31484	Are ye here alone, young man?
31484	Are ye then a spy-- a Yorkist?
31484	Are ye there?
31484	Are you for York or Lancaster?
31484	Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be?
31484	Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?"
31484	Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night?
31484	Ay, gossip, truly?
31484	Ay, sir? 31484 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so?
31484	Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?"
31484	But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 31484 But did my Dick make love to you?"
31484	But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
31484	But wherefore? 31484 But why keep ye her here, good knight?"
31484	But, my lord, what orders?
31484	But, prithee, how shall I do? 31484 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends?
31484	Can we be, then, so near to Holywood?
31484	Can ye hear, old Nick?
31484	Can ye so?
31484	Carter, poor friend, how goeth it?
31484	Come sound ashore? 31484 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?"
31484	Could ye not see it was a wench? 31484 D''ye see aught?"
31484	Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?"
31484	Dick,she said,"is it so deep?
31484	Did I not tell it thee myself? 31484 Did ye hear of her?"
31484	Did you call me?
31484	Dinner?
31484	Do these churls ride so roughly?
31484	Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry?
31484	Do ye hold me so guilty?
31484	Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 31484 Do you see Harry the Fift?"
31484	Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at the last, sneak into heaven? 31484 Fellow,"he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?"
31484	For a witch''s spirit?
31484	For my Lord of Gloucester?
31484	For what cometh to mine ears? 31484 For what price?"
31484	Friend Dick,he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moonstruck natural?
31484	Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err?
31484	Girl, Sir Daniel?
31484	Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee?
31484	Hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
31484	Haunted?
31484	Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
31484	Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head?
31484	Have ye brought the priest?
31484	Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 31484 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?"
31484	Have ye seen him?
31484	Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 31484 Have you not tried it?"
31484	He did?
31484	He hath gone each night in this direction?
31484	Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry?
31484	Hey?
31484	How call ye her?
31484	How call ye him?
31484	How call ye your name?
31484	How can I swim the moat without you? 31484 How if we lay there until the night fall?"
31484	How is this?
31484	How knew ye who I was?
31484	How many do ye count?
31484	How now, brother?
31484	How please ye, sir? 31484 How say ye now?"
31484	How say ye,asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?"
31484	How say you? 31484 How so?"
31484	How, sir?
31484	How, then? 31484 How?"
31484	Hugh, who goes?
31484	I would look gladly on a pottle of strong ale, good Master Pirret,returned Arblaster.--"How say ye, Tom?
31484	I, Dick? 31484 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?"
31484	Ill with_ you_, fair sir?
31484	In all civility, who are ye? 31484 In any one?"
31484	Is Ellis then returned?
31484	Is it decided then?
31484	Is it even so? 31484 Is it so?"
31484	Is it so?
31484	Is it you, my lord?
31484	Is not Sir Daniel here?
31484	Is the arrow black?
31484	Is this the maid?
31484	It befell at the Moat House?
31484	Know ye Sir Daniel?
31484	Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
31484	Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?"
31484	Let them be wedded speedily.--Say, fair maid, will you we d?
31484	Lieth he there?
31484	Lion- driver,she said at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?"
31484	Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you?
31484	Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''have had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?"
31484	Must we not go down to supper?
31484	My Lord Risingham?
31484	My father?
31484	My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
31484	My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf?
31484	My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you: but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith?
31484	My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow?
31484	My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish?
31484	Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it?
31484	Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch at last--"nay, but what said I?
31484	Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed?
31484	Nay, but what made he by the church?
31484	Nay, but where is he, indeed?
31484	Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard?
31484	Nay, what matters it?
31484	Nay, what should this betoken?
31484	Nor heard tell of her?
31484	Not charitable? 31484 Not charitable?"
31484	Not?
31484	On what probation?
31484	On whose side is Sir Daniel?
31484	Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel?
31484	Said he so?
31484	Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 31484 Say ye so, Sir William?"
31484	Selden? 31484 Sir Daniel?"
31484	Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
31484	Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?"
31484	So y''are to be true to me, Jack?
31484	Stand?
31484	Still your uncle''s cabinet? 31484 Sweetheart,"he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I?
31484	That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?"
31484	Then, in honour, ye belong to me?
31484	This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded?
31484	To me?
31484	Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn?
31484	Was he in the mansion?
31484	Was it to laugh at my poor plight?
31484	Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be?
31484	Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?"
31484	Well, then, what matter?
31484	Well,said the knight,"what would ye?
31484	Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?"
31484	What ails ye at my face, fair sir?
31484	What are you driving at?
31484	What are you?
31484	What can he do? 31484 What cheer, Jack?"
31484	What d''ye want?
31484	What doth he want? 31484 What is it, Appleyard?"
31484	What made I?
31484	What made ye in the battle?
31484	What make I with your honour?
31484	What make they to- morrow?
31484	What make ye after me? 31484 What make ye here, good brother?"
31484	What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?
31484	What make ye here? 31484 What make ye?"
31484	What make ye?
31484	What maketh Bennet Hatch?
31484	What maketh he?
31484	What manner of room is it?
31484	What may this be?
31484	What meaneth he?
31484	What meaneth this?
31484	What of the birds?
31484	What said he-- what said he?
31484	What should this betoken?
31484	What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?"
31484	What want ye?
31484	What would ye?
31484	When came they?
31484	Whence came that shot?
31484	Where goeth me this track?
31484	Where is my ship? 31484 Where is the hurry?"
31484	Where?
31484	Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?
31484	Wherefore do ye that?
31484	Wherefore so? 31484 Wherefore would he not tell me?"
31484	White, chequered with dark?
31484	Whither, my son?
31484	Who can do so? 31484 Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?"
31484	Who goes? 31484 Who goes?"
31484	Who goes?
31484	Who goes?
31484	Who goes?
31484	Who hath done this, Bennet?
31484	Who is this?
31484	Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 31484 Why call me''boy''?"
31484	Why do ye take me?
31484	Why not a glass?
31484	Why said ye he was rustic, Joan?
31484	Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?"
31484	Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley?
31484	Why, now, what aileth thee?
31484	Why, what are you looking at?
31484	Why, who the murrain should this be? 31484 Will it please you, my lord, to alight?
31484	Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
31484	Will ye assault the house?
31484	Will ye put your oar in? 31484 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?"
31484	Would ye be led by a hired man? 31484 Would ye evade me?"
31484	Would ye have me credit thieves?
31484	Would ye have me shoot upon a leper?
31484	Would ye lie there idle?
31484	Would ye mind a ducking? 31484 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?"
31484	Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 31484 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?"
31484	Y''are weary?
31484	Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel?
31484	Ye are not then appalled?
31484	Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain?
31484	Ye have read this also?
31484	Ye have read this?
31484	Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 31484 Ye would leave me, would ye?"
31484	Yield me? 31484 You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?"
31484	You ask me why not?
31484	You know me?
31484	Young Shelton,he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?"
31484	Your father? 31484 Your name?"
31484	''Good boy''doth he call me?
31484	After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth?
31484	All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
31484	And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?"
31484	And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind?
31484	And have ye the young gentlewoman there?"
31484	And is she shrewish or pleasant?"
31484	And is that the_ Good Hope_?
31484	And meanwhile what do we?
31484	And now, what make ye?
31484	And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings?
31484	And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?"
31484	And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
31484	And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?"
31484	And will men follow such a leader?"
31484	And with whom was I to marry?"
31484	And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing?
31484	And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow?
31484	And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?"
31484	Are we in good case?"
31484	Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?"
31484	Be helped by you?
31484	But can you not look within?
31484	But come, now, what is it ye wish?
31484	But had ye no hand in it?"
31484	But here is this----"And there he broke off and pointing to Matcham, asked--"How call ye him, Dick?"
31484	But here, within the house, was he alone?
31484	But how mean ye, lion- driver?
31484	But how think ye?
31484	But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others?
31484	But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she?
31484	But marry, come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
31484	But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?"
31484	But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island?
31484	But shall we forth?
31484	But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?"
31484	But what have we here?
31484	But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?"
31484	But what o''that?
31484	But what said I ever?
31484	But what then?
31484	But what wrote ye in a letter?"
31484	But who''ll shoot me a good shoot?
31484	But why stand we here to make a mark?
31484	But, Dick, are your eyes open?
31484	But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy?
31484	But, prithee, how go we?
31484	Can it be clearer spoken?
31484	Can ye not speak in compass?--And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?"
31484	Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?"
31484	Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded?
31484	Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me?
31484	Clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
31484	Come ye in peace or war?
31484	Could it conceal a snare?
31484	Dear God, man, is that all?"
31484	Did I put the fear of death upon you?"
31484	Did you mean it?
31484	Do I bemoan myself?
31484	Do I say that I follow sins?
31484	Do we lie well?
31484	Do ye desert me, then?"
31484	Do ye make war upon the fallen?"
31484	Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
31484	Do you like to see it?
31484	For Christmas?
31484	For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in?
31484	For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
31484	For what reason had he been given this chamber?
31484	Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive, and ruined?
31484	Had you a thought in your mind?
31484	Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
31484	Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
31484	Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?"
31484	Have ye chosen?
31484	Have ye not ears?
31484	Have ye not still my marriage?
31484	He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye?
31484	Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said?
31484	Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?"
31484	Hey, Dick?
31484	How call they the name of this spy?"
31484	How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?"
31484	How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?"
31484	How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight, above the path?
31484	How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?"
31484	How say ye, lads?
31484	How think ye, Bennet?"
31484	How, fellow, are ye so bold?
31484	I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
31484	I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?"
31484	I know you for a man of naught.--Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?"
31484	I never had the time, nor have I the time to- day for all this nonsense.--Will you take the glass?"
31484	I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself?
31484	In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?"
31484	Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?"
31484	Is that all?
31484	Is the arrow gone?"
31484	Is this, then, your experience of mankind?
31484	It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then?
31484	It may be he hath better sped.--Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?"
31484	It may be; what know I?
31484	It was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
31484	Know ye him not?
31484	Know ye not a friend?"
31484	Let us talk of each other: why should we wear this mask?
31484	Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel?
31484	May not?"
31484	Nay, then, and by whom?"
31484	No women, then?"
31484	Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?"
31484	Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack?
31484	Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
31484	Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?"
31484	Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
31484	Saw ye this Joanna?"
31484	Say, shall we go hear him?"
31484	See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?"
31484	Shall I help you; I, who know all?
31484	Shall I tell you where to find the money?"
31484	Shall he then profit?
31484	Shall we attend their coming or fall on?"
31484	Shall we go hear him, indeed?
31484	Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?"
31484	She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?"
31484	Simnel?
31484	Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say?
31484	Sore bestead?"
31484	Surely not?"
31484	The Walsinghams?
31484	The verdict on"Treasure Island"was reversed in the other court: I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?__ R.
31484	Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?"
31484	There is, then, a question of it?"
31484	There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it?
31484	This spell-- in what should it consist?"
31484	Was it indeed haunted?
31484	Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
31484	Was it not so it went?
31484	Was there a secret entrance?
31484	We have no priest aboard?"
31484	Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?"
31484	What a murrain do ye keep me here for?
31484	What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?"
31484	What aileth you?"
31484	What chamber?"
31484	What cheer is this?"
31484	What cheer, my bully?
31484	What cometh of it?
31484	What do ye here?
31484	What enemy hath done this?"
31484	What force have ye?"
31484	What is in your mind to do?"
31484	What maketh he in Tunstall Woods?
31484	What matters foul or fair?
31484	What may this betoken?
31484	What meaneth it?"
31484	What of Selden?"
31484	What read ye?"
31484	What was to be done?
31484	What would ye have?
31484	What would ye have?"
31484	What would ye more?"
31484	What would ye?
31484	What, then, is lacking?
31484	What?
31484	When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array?
31484	Where be all my good men- at- arms?
31484	Where hid ye?"
31484	Where is my wine?
31484	Where shall I conceal them, Will?"
31484	Wherefore did ye fight?
31484	Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush?
31484	Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?"
31484	Whither shall we march?"
31484	Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
31484	Who hath done this, think ye?
31484	Who should these be?"
31484	Who should this be?
31484	Who, then, hath done this evil?
31484	Whom do ye require?"
31484	Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?"
31484	Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
31484	Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
31484	Why sup ye not?"
31484	Why tarry we here?"
31484	Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
31484	Will ye be the last?
31484	Will ye obey?
31484	Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church?
31484	Would ye be forsworn?
31484	Would ye rob the man before his body?
31484	Would you desert me-- a perjurer?"
31484	and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?"
31484	and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?"
31484	and to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?"
31484	and your oath to me?
31484	ay, and then?
31484	could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?"
31484	cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot?
31484	cried Markheim,"the devil?"
31484	cried Richard,"is this so?
31484	cried the skipper tipsily,"who are ye, hey?"
31484	fair or foul?
31484	he cried,"what poor dogs are these?
31484	he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?"
31484	he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?"
31484	his old wood companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt?
31484	in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend?
31484	is he of this company?"
31484	or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour?
31484	or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
31484	or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness?
31484	repeated Arblaster.--"What, sea- thief, do I hold you?"
31484	shall he sit snug in our houses?
31484	shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
31484	shall he till our fields?
31484	shall they all die?"
31484	sots, what make ye here?"
31484	thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished?
31484	to what earthly purpose?
31484	what do ye?
31484	what doth faith?
31484	what say ye?
31484	what seek ye here?
31484	where is she?--Host, where is that girl?"
31484	will ye be a man?"
31484	would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among?
31484	would ye snivel''for a word?"
22002	All you then said to me, yesterday, was false?
22002	Am I to give him any reason for your disobeying him?
22002	And are you prepared to give me an answer?
22002	And did he hand you into your coach?
22002	And did he say nothing?
22002	And do n''t you know?
22002	And do you imagine he does not wish you so?
22002	And do you imagine, that any of your professions, or any of her necessities, would ever prevail upon her to put you to the trial?
22002	And every thing I_ have_ said?
22002	And here is Mrs. Hillgrave,continued she--"I believe, Mrs. Hillgrave, you know Miss Milner, do n''t you?
22002	And is_ my father_ the master of this house?
22002	And my answer to your uncle, is to be simply, that you will not obey him?
22002	And pray, Miss Woodley,said he,"were those the sentiments which you have always entertained?"
22002	And pray, my Lord,said she,"when do you go to France?"
22002	And this is not only your solemn promise-- but your fixed determination?
22002	And what impression do you wish to give her, from her becoming acquainted with them?
22002	And what is that, my Lord?
22002	And what is that?
22002	And what recompense would his kind thoughts be to you,said Sandford,"were he to turn you out to beggary?"
22002	And when I recover, my Lord, you give me leave to reveal to you my wishes, let them be what they will?
22002	And who are those two?
22002	And who is the present Lord Elmwood?
22002	And yet you must own her behaviour has warranted them-- has it not been in this particular incoherent and unaccountable?
22002	And yet, Mr. Sandford,said she,"if it is so, why are you less cheerful than you were?
22002	And yet,returned the other, with a sigh,"why am I then thus pleased with my dress?
22002	And you submit never to see him again?
22002	And you will comply?
22002	And you wished for my approbation of the very opposite thing to that I proposed? 22002 Are Mrs. Horton and Mr. Sandford to be the connoisseurs?"
22002	Are her desires so unwarrantable, that I can not grant them?
22002	Are there any more witnesses you may wish to call in, Sir, to remove your doubts of my veracity? 22002 Are you sorry for that, my Lord?"
22002	At what hour am I to expect her home?
22002	Bless me, Mr. Sandford, ca n''t you guess?
22002	Bless my soul, George, how can you say such a thing?
22002	But I am a protestant, you know, and if I had died such, do you believe I should have gone to Heaven?
22002	But I hope, Mr. Sandford, you will permit_ me_ to know?
22002	But I suppose there is no apprehension of that in the present case?
22002	But are you so blind,returned Miss Milner with a degree of madness in her looks,"as to believe I do not care for Mr. Dorriforth?
22002	But before we bid adieu to the subject for ever, my Lord-- there was another person whom I named to you--"Do you mean Miss Woodley? 22002 But do not you also hope to please?
22002	But how are you to know he has these kind thoughts, if he gives you no proof of them?
22002	But if you should be disappointed, and he should_ not_ make the sacrifice?
22002	But in what manner can I accomplish the separation?
22002	But is it such as mine? 22002 But is there only one man in the world on whom those suspicions can fix?"
22002	But of what service are they to be either to her, or to yourself?
22002	But then why encourage him to follow you hither, Miss Milner?
22002	But what right had you to ask her?
22002	But what say you, Madam?
22002	But,continued he,"do you know what her request was?"
22002	By no means,cried Sandford, hastily--"What would you warn her for?
22002	Ca n''t I, Mr. Sandford? 22002 Can it be to her dishonour that I pity her?
22002	Can you blame_ me_ for not seeing,replied his Lordship,"when_ you_ were blind?
22002	Can you look me in the face and say that, Mr. Sandford? 22002 Contrary to my will?"
22002	Dear Miss Woodley,cried Miss Milner,"why persuade Lord Elmwood to put on a mask, just at the time he has laid it aside?"
22002	Did I ever refuse, Sir,returned she with a self- approving air,"to comply with any request that you have seriously made?
22002	Did Lord Frederick tell_ you_ he should be down?
22002	Did he seem glad to see you?
22002	Did he send for me?
22002	Did he?
22002	Did she complain to you?
22002	Did you name me, before Lord Elmwood?
22002	Did you tell her what I lately declared to you?
22002	Did you, Miss Woodley?
22002	Do n''t I say so?
22002	Do you call it persecution that I once offered her a share of my title and fortune-- and even now, declare my fortune is at her disposal?
22002	Do you call that miraculous?
22002	Do you dare to reply to me equivocally, when I have asked a positive answer?
22002	Do you know that he loves her?
22002	Do you know what her request is?
22002	Do you know_ him?_said Lord Elmwood.
22002	Do you suppose I love Lord Frederick? 22002 Do you think I would go,"answered Miss Milner, with an eagerness that for a time suppressed her tears,"in contradiction to his will?"
22002	Do you think Lord Frederick is gone?
22002	Do you think it is not yet impossible?
22002	Do you think,continued Sandford,"the intelligence will give her any satisfaction?"
22002	Do_ you_ say she had on a petticoat?
22002	Does your head ache, Miss Milner?
22002	For Heaven''s sake what has happened?
22002	For heaven''s sake what?
22002	Giffard says he loves me,continued she,"and do you think he might yet be brought to forgive me?"
22002	Had she on, or had she not on, a coat?
22002	Had you no other method, Sir?
22002	Has he not_ told_ you my mind then?
22002	Have you indeed?
22002	Have you not heard me say so? 22002 He has not, then, actually confessed this to you?"
22002	He has;replied Sandford,--"But"----"But what, Sir?"
22002	His friends, my Lord?--What friends, or what friend has he upon earth but you?
22002	How came that about, my Lord?
22002	How came you to do so mad a thing?
22002	How do you do, Sandford?
22002	How does Mr. Sandford do, Sir?
22002	How does poor Miss Fenton look?
22002	How he married?
22002	How shall I contrive to avoid him,said Miss Milner,"if in the evening he should offer to hand me into my carriage?
22002	How should she,cried Sandford,"where every one hides his face?"
22002	How so?
22002	How so?
22002	How so?
22002	How? 22002 I am not ashamed-- I glory in it.--Are you ashamed of your esteem for Lady Matilda?"
22002	I ca n''t imagine where he dines?
22002	I go, Miss Woodley?
22002	I have given him time, have I not?
22002	I hope, Mr. Sandford,said she, turning to him with a smile,"I have given_ you_ satisfaction likewise?"
22002	I should like to know what she was dressed in,said Mrs. Horton: and turning to the servant,"Do you know what your lady had on?"
22002	I thought, Miss Milner, you gave me your word that you would pass this evening at home?
22002	I thought,said Lord Elmwood, angrily,"I thought I had given my orders upon the subject-- did not my steward write them to you?"
22002	I thought,said she,"I thought Lord Elmwood had been dead-- are my senses disordered still?"
22002	I, my Lord?
22002	If she is up, why does not she come and take some coffee?
22002	If you can not resolve on what you have proposed, why do you ask this time of your uncle? 22002 In the moment of desertion,"continued he,"which I now picture to myself, where will my child find comfort?
22002	In what dress did your lady go to the masquerade?
22002	In what dress do you say, that you saw your lady, when you attended, and went along with her, to the masquerade?
22002	In what, Edwards?
22002	Is Miss Milner tall or short?
22002	Is Miss Milner tall, or short?
22002	Is it Lady Elmwood''s writing?
22002	Is it not?
22002	Is it possible that I can want any vindication? 22002 Is my Lord in a good temper?"
22002	Is she handsome, or ugly?
22002	Is she in town?
22002	Is this the night of the masquerade?
22002	Man, what do you mean?
22002	Matrimony-- have not I told you?
22002	Miss Woodley,said Dorriforth,"do you comprehend your friend in the same literal and unequivocal sense that I do?"
22002	Mr. Dorriforth, can you allow nothing to the moments of surprise, and that pity, which the fate impending inspired? 22002 Mr. Sandford,"said Miss Milner,"I am afraid that I behaved uncivilly to you last night-- will you accept of an atonement?"
22002	Mr. Sandford,said Miss Woodley,"did you use all those drops Miss Milner gave you for a pain in the head?"
22002	My Lord,cried she,"does not Mr. Sandford use me ill?"
22002	My Lord,said Sandford boldly to him,"have you received any encouragement from Lady Matilda to authorize this visit?"
22002	My dear,cried Miss Woodley,"how can you talk thus?
22002	My dear,replied Miss Woodley,"have not you been told so?"
22002	My dear,said Mrs. Horton,"why have you bought china?
22002	My girl,said Sandford kindly to her,"your own evidence convicts your mistress-- What has a woman to do with_ any_ boots?"
22002	Nay, for shame,returned Miss Woodley;"do you suppose I told you this, to make you hate him?"
22002	Nay, shame to him if he is not in love--answered his Lordship,"for who but a savage could behold beauty like her''s without owning its power?"
22002	Nay, why will you search my heart to the bottom, when the surface ought to content you?
22002	Nay,replied he,"perhaps you ought to stay here till you are better?"
22002	No ill consequence, I hope, my Lord?
22002	No new misfortune has happened, I hope?
22002	No will? 22002 No,"cried Sandford,"I am sure he does not; for he is an honest good young man, and would not tell a lie upon any account-- would you, George?"
22002	No?--pray what did you expect to find me?
22002	Nor has Miss Milner had visitors?
22002	Nor have you disposed of your heart?
22002	Not expect you, my Lord?
22002	Not see Mr. Sandford, My Lord? 22002 On what account?"
22002	On what pretence?
22002	Or has this conversation altered them?
22002	Perhaps at present you can dispense with mine?
22002	Perhaps, Miss Milner,said Dorriforth,"you will not now reply to those questions I was going to put?"
22002	Perhaps_ you_ would grant him what he has requested?
22002	Permit me to speak to you upon the subject of Lady Matilda?
22002	Recollect what?
22002	She has got over her uneasiness, I suppose then?
22002	She left me all the trouble, then, you mean?
22002	So, my Lord,said Miss Woodley, as soon as they met in the apartment,"you did not come to us?"
22002	Suppose I do, wherefore that_ alas!_ Miss Woodley?
22002	Suppose I was to write to him, and entreat his forgiveness?
22002	That was a sign he was glad to see you, was it not?
22002	The promise you gave me then, you do not think of any consequence?
22002	Then from all you have said, Madam, on this occasion, I am to conclude that you still refuse to marry Lord Frederick?
22002	Then how, my Lord, can you encourage me to_ speak on_, when that which I perhaps would say, might offend you to hear?
22002	Then if you suppose that he does, how can you have the imprudence to find fault with her before him?
22002	Then it is yet possible----"By marrying again, you mean? 22002 Then surely you have now made up your mind?"
22002	Then what has influenced you, my dear Miss Milner?
22002	Then why do you submit to a power you are ashamed to own?
22002	Then why will he not submit to my advice; or himself give me a proper reason why he can not?
22002	Then why, Sir, bring him hither? 22002 Then you believe that love is not in my nature?"
22002	Then your Lordship is no longer in orders?
22002	Then, Madam, you perhaps expect_ all_ that I intend?
22002	They are not in spirits, I suppose?
22002	To Elmwood House?
22002	To what, and whither are you changing our subject?
22002	Unless your heart is already given away, Miss Milner, what can make you speak with such a degree of certainty?
22002	Was it a man''s or a woman''s?
22002	Well, then,said she, smiling,"suppose I promise never to offend you again, what then?"
22002	Well-- how do you find yourself?
22002	What can be your reason?
22002	What can you mean by that, Miss Woodley? 22002 What can you mean?"
22002	What can you mean?
22002	What confession?
22002	What could be worse, Madam?
22002	What do you know, Madam?
22002	What do you mean to do?
22002	What do you mean, Madam? 22002 What dress do_ you_ say she went in?"
22002	What fears?
22002	What had he done?
22002	What has good sense to do with love?
22002	What have I said?
22002	What have you asked of my father that he has denied you?
22002	What have you done,cried Lord Elmwood,"that you are in this terror?
22002	What ingratitude?
22002	What is all this?
22002	What is it you want?
22002	What is it, Harry?
22002	What is it?
22002	What is that?
22002	What means this change?
22002	What nobleman?
22002	What not from me? 22002 What of that?
22002	What proposals then, my Lord?
22002	What two?
22002	What was his offence, my Lord?
22002	What was your conversation during dinner?
22002	What was your offence?
22002	What will the absence of a few months effect?
22002	What''s the matter?
22002	What, then, are the motives which induce you to wish her to be told of this?
22002	What, you have already paid it away? 22002 What?
22002	When she died?
22002	Where have you been?
22002	Where is Lord Elmwood?
22002	Where is Sandford?
22002	Where is your Lordship going to dine?
22002	Where is your mistress?
22002	Where is your mistress?
22002	Where shall I pass this sleepless night?
22002	Where?
22002	While you excuse me, Madam, what can I have to complain of?
22002	Who, I? 22002 Who,"cried she,"shall prevent me flying to my father?
22002	Who? 22002 Who?"
22002	Why commit a thousand follies( she replied in tears) every hour of my life?
22002	Why dares not?
22002	Why did not_ you_ speak to_ him?_cried Sandford--"Pray did_ you_ bid_ him_ farewell?
22002	Why did not_ you_ speak to_ him?_cried Sandford--"Pray did_ you_ bid_ him_ farewell?
22002	Why hush?
22002	Why so?
22002	Why sorry? 22002 Why, Madam,"cried Sandford, looking over the catalogue where her purchases were marked by a pencil,"do you know what you have done?
22002	Why, what more do you know?
22002	Will it be of any to yourself?
22002	Will you dine first?
22002	Will you go, my Lord?
22002	Will you play a game of cards, my Lord?
22002	Within a year, Mr. Sandford, who can tell what strange events may not occur, to change all our prospects? 22002 Wo n''t you sup with him?"
22002	Would you have gone, my Lord?
22002	Would you please to see his Lordship?
22002	Yes, indeed; and I believe it is right that I should keep my first promise; is it not?
22002	You are seriously then resolved to go,said Miss Woodley,"if you hear no more on the subject from your guardian?"
22002	You asked my opinion, or I had not given it you-- would you have me, like_ her_, speak what I do not think?
22002	You do n''t mean to go then?
22002	You do not then consider me as a stranger, Lady Matilda? 22002 You have been at Mr. Fenton''s this evening, I suppose?"
22002	You have prayed for me, my Lord, I make no doubt?
22002	You imagine, then, my father thought of me, when he said this?
22002	You then assert again, that you have no affection for my Lord Frederick?
22002	You then promote the hopes of Lord Frederick without one serious intention of completing them? 22002 You will shoot to- morrow, my Lord?"
22002	You will stay within then, all this day?
22002	You will then, Sir, meet Lord Frederick at the appointed hour?
22002	You wished to lead a bachelor''s life, I think you said?
22002	You_ do_ then grant it?
22002	Your daughter did you call her? 22002 Your vanity would be equal to your temerity--_you_ entreat?
22002	Your words tell me one thing,answered Dorriforth,"but your looks declare another-- which am I to believe?"
22002	''Who?''
22002	( and for the first time he elevated his voice,) am I the master here?"
22002	( clasping his hands and lifting up his eyes to heaven)"shall I ever forget her?"
22002	--"But did not I say so?"
22002	Accustomed to be awed by every serious look of his, she yet resisted this; and cried,"Would_ you_ be the minister of my father''s cruelty?"
22002	And do I entertain a hope?
22002	And do you imagine I have changed my determination?
22002	Are you sure he_ did_ grant it?
22002	At last, turning himself round on his seat, towards Miss Milner, who sat like a statue of despair at his side,"Will you breakfast with us to- morrow?"
22002	At length Dorriforth said,"And it is your firm intention never to become his wife?"
22002	At that name Matilda started, and cried,"Where is he?
22002	Before he could return an answer, Sandford cried,"And what objection to a foreigner for a wife?
22002	Besides, how can you indulge a disposition thus unpitying?
22002	But give me leave to enquire, to what lucky accident we may attribute this alteration?"
22002	But is it possible that he is here?"
22002	But then, to what peril would he not expose himself by such a step?
22002	But what do you think of my having already squandered mine?"
22002	But what female is not fond of experiments?
22002	But what is the subject on which he has refused to comply with your desires?"
22002	Can I then leave her to the charge of those who themselves never remember such an hour will come?
22002	Can you call yourself her father?"
22002	Could any thing but a son have preserved my title?"
22002	Dejected, thought she, what does that word exactly mean?--did I ever see Mr. Dorriforth dejected?--how, I wonder, does he look in that state?
22002	Did not you say that she was gloomy?"
22002	Did you see him?
22002	Do you assume the authority of my Lord Elmwood?"
22002	Do you expect Lord Frederick in the country?"
22002	Do you know, Madam, that my Lord is going to be married to Miss Fenton?"
22002	Do you remember it, or do you not?"
22002	Do you suppose I_ can_ love him?
22002	Do you suppose, my dear, we turned your situation into ridicule?"
22002	Do you think I should appear thus easy,"added he with a smile,"if I were going to be shot at by my Lord Frederick?"
22002	Do you upbraid me with my respect, my pity for her?
22002	Do you wish to see her?"
22002	Encouraged by this supposition, Sandford said,"My Lord, wo n''t you condescend to take your leave of Miss Woodley?"
22002	Giffard then bowing, said,"Has your Lordship any further commands?"
22002	Have I another friend on earth?
22002	Have I ever refused obedience to your commands whenever you thought proper to lay them upon me?
22002	Have I one relation in the world but him?
22002	He asked the servants several times, what he said when he went out?
22002	He had even inquired sternly of Giffard on his returning home,"If Miss Woodley had left the house?"
22002	He inquired"If she was in health sufficient to pursue her journey, or if she would remain where she was?"
22002	He resumed--"How can I doubt of a lady''s virtues, when her countenance gives me such evident proofs of them?
22002	He then turned to Miss Milner--"Can you say the same by him?"
22002	He therefore gravely said to her one forenoon as he met her accidentally upon the staircase,"I hope, Miss Milner, you pass this evening at home?"
22002	He was going to leave the room-- she followed him, and cried,"But, my Lord, how shall I see again the unhappy object of my treachery?"
22002	How can I judge, if she will not confide in me, but thus for ever deceive me?"
22002	However what is it?"
22002	I am afraid you did not see how he trembled?
22002	I am not given to alter my resolutions, Mr. Sandford; and I thought you knew I was not; besides, will not my title be extinct, whoever I make my heir?
22002	I am the happiest of women in the affection he has proved to me, but I wonder whether it would exist under ill treatment?
22002	In a tremulous voice he instantly cried,"What of her?"
22002	In our last conversation did you not say so?"
22002	Is Lord Frederick the man you approve for your husband?"
22002	Is it a dream, or have I seen him?"
22002	Is it possible I can return impertinence to the language and manners which Mr. Dorriforth uses?
22002	Is it the pleasures of the table?
22002	Is she not afraid that I will thwart her inclinations?"
22002	Just as the dinner was going to be removed, a loud rap came at the door--"Who is that?"
22002	Look at my horrid habitation, too,--and ask yourself-- whether I am an object of resentment?"
22002	Lord Elmwood asked Miss Milner again-- If she took an airing?
22002	Lord Elmwood asked Miss Milner--"If she meant to ride, this delightful day?"
22002	Lord Elmwood stopped himself short in his walk, and said to the servant,"You did?"
22002	Lucifer was the most beautiful of all the angels in Paradise"--"How do you know?"
22002	Miss Milner asked inquisitively"What she said?"
22002	Miss Woodley, who had been at the opera with Miss Milner, cried,"Bless me, Mr. Sandford, are you not well, you are going to leave us so early?"
22002	Mr. Sandford?
22002	Now tell me what you petitioned for?"
22002	On which Lord Elmwood cried,"Speak on, Sandford-- what are you afraid of?"
22002	Or should I have felt that sympathetic tenderness which now preys upon my health, had not her misfortunes excited it?
22002	Or, would you force Mr. Dorriforth( I mean Lord Elmwood) to another duel with my Lord Frederick?"
22002	Perhaps you do n''t remember Lady Elmwood?"
22002	Perhaps-- not even read her letter?"
22002	Pray( and he hesitated) was she buried with him?"
22002	Rushbrook rose in yet more warmth than Sandford"Have you the injustice to say that I have insulted Lady Matilda?"
22002	Rushbrook then rang for his servant, and desired him to look for the book, asking him angrily,"Who had been in the apartment?
22002	Rushbrook?"
22002	Rushbrook?"
22002	Sandford said,"How do you do, my Lord?"
22002	Sandford smiled, and answered,"Do you suppose_ that_ wealth can be esteemed, which has not been able to make you respectable?
22002	Sandford took it, and putting it up, asked fearfully,"What those two reasons were?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?--explain?"
22002	Shall I go and repose my disturbed mind on Sandford?
22002	Shall I go to Lord Frederick, and humbling myself before him, beg his forgiveness?
22002	She appeared absent while he was speaking, and turning to Miss Woodley, said,"Do you think I had better walk to- day?"
22002	She had no doubt who was the perpetrator of this wickedness; but how was she to follow?
22002	She longed impatiently for the curtain to drop, because she was uneasy where she was-- yet she asked herself,"Shall I be less unhappy at home?
22002	She looked at him earnestly, as if to imply,"What now, my Lord?"
22002	She made no reply.--"Will you permit me to write to you when I am away?"
22002	She started and cried,"Could Lord Elmwood know for what he sent me?"
22002	She then asked,"Why did I not keep him longer in suspense?
22002	She threw her arms about her friend the moment they were left alone, and asked, with anxiety,"What she thought of her behaviour?"
22002	She turned her speaking eyes upon her friend, the tears starting from them, her lips trembling--"Do I not appear sorry?"
22002	She was proceeding; and he seemed as if inclined to listen, when Sandford called out in a tone of voice so harsh,"Miss Woodley, what do you mean?"
22002	She wrote her Memoirs, and she burnt them; and who can tell whether even there we should have found a self- revelation?
22002	Should I have felt the same affection for her, had she been the child of other parents?
22002	The first person she met, would enquire why she had been weeping?
22002	The ladies, as well as Sandford, knew him well, and they all, almost at once, asked,"What was the matter?"
22002	Then feeling this reply as equivocal, he fell upon his knees, and cried,"Will you pardon my hesitation?
22002	Though it was the first wish of his heart, he paused, and said,"Will you plead my excuse?"
22002	To relieve her from both, he laid his hand with force upon his heart, and said,"Do you believe me?"
22002	Was Mr. Griffith the hero of the company as well as its manager?
22002	Was there not then some reason for him to suppose he_ had_ no faults?
22002	Was there nothing equivocal on which he may ground his displeasure should he be told that I am here?
22002	What am I to do?
22002	What am I to say, to make you change your opinion of me?
22002	What have you done, man?"
22002	What is it makes wealth valuable?
22002	What then is to be substituted in the place of genius?
22002	What''s the consequence?"
22002	When Rushbrook''s valet came to attend his master, he said to him,"I suppose, Sir, you do not know what has happened at the Castle?"
22002	Where can be the joy, the pride, of inspiring a passion which fifty others can equally inspire?"
22002	Where?
22002	Which is the more surprising-- that actors could be found to utter such speeches, or that audiences could be collected to applaud them?
22002	Who was to swear to the robber?
22002	Who would think it worth their while to slander so unimportant a person as I am?"
22002	Will you accept of my specific for the head- ache?
22002	Will you, in possessing all my affections, bear with all my infirmities?"
22002	With a serious face, as if proposing a very serious question, Dorriforth continued,"And you really believe you are not handsome?"
22002	Would she have the wickedness to imagine we are not all friends with her?"
22002	Would you marry her?"
22002	Yet she did not weep, or even sigh; but her friend, knowing what she felt, exclaimed,"Oh?"
22002	Yet, even there, how much now would she find to recognize?
22002	and if Miss Milner was to ask the question, in what words could she tell, or in what manner deny the truth?
22002	and if he was, upon what, but the most romantic affection on the part of Lord Elmwood, had Miss Milner to depend?
22002	and shall I live to sleep under the same roof with my father?"
22002	and which might urge me to express myself of Lord Frederick, in a manner my cooler thoughts will not warrant?"
22002	and who happier in the married state than some kings?"
22002	and will she not to- morrow disavow what she says to- day?"
22002	and will you, in marriage, show me that tender love you have not shown me yet?
22002	asked Matilda,"do you suppose Mr. Rushbrook is the cause that my father will not see me?
22002	cried Lord Elmwood:"What can be the meaning of his thus trifling with me?"
22002	cried Miss Milner,"in what am I deceitful?
22002	cried Miss Milner:"do n''t you perceive that he loves me?"
22002	cried Miss Milner;"Did not you say that you would come?"
22002	cried Miss Milner;"am not I disappointed of the ball?"
22002	cried Miss Woodley, with an ironical sneer--(the first her features ever wore)--"Pray, were not you invited to dine with the company?"
22002	cried Rushbrook in transport,"Has he?"
22002	cried Sandford, eagerly,"What is that one fault, which Miss Milner has not?"
22002	cried Sandford;"the miracle had been if she had_ not_ done so-- for did she not yesterday contradict what she acknowledged the day before?
22002	cried he, exultingly,"did I not always say the marriage was an improper one?
22002	cried he, walking repeatedly across his chamber;"Can I go to the ladies?
22002	did I ever pretend that I had an esteem for you?"
22002	do not crowned heads all marry foreigners?
22002	do you suppose he does not?"
22002	do you suspect you shall change your sentiments?"
22002	equivocating again, Sir?
22002	exclaimed he,"How am I to accomplish her wishes?
22002	exclaimed she,"and will he ever arrive?
22002	he replied, with astonishment,"Do you imagine I would play the buffoon at a masquerade?"
22002	how effect a rescue?
22002	is it you?
22002	is this your friendship?"
22002	love a rake, a man of professed gallantry?
22002	my dear Miss Woodley, why are you not here to protect me?"
22002	no will at all?"
22002	or does she suppose any body here bears enmity to_ her?_ Is she not in peace and charity?"
22002	or does she suppose any body here bears enmity to_ her?_ Is she not in peace and charity?"
22002	or of wearing fine cloaths?
22002	replied Sandford,"uneasy at any trial this world can send?
22002	replied he warmly;"and is not that a just reason for my suspicions?"
22002	returned Miss Woodley,"since you have declared you do not care for Lord Frederick?"
22002	returned Sandford, angrily--"Has she then a quarrel with any body here?
22002	said Lady Luneham,"Has he not taken a vow never to marry?"
22002	said he;"Do you not wish me happy?"
22002	said he;"You may wish to hear of Lord Elmwood''s health, and of what changes may take place in his resolutions.--Will you permit me?"
22002	she cried,"Is he not out of town?"
22002	she cried--"and was my mother once the mistress of this castle?"
22002	she is not gone there?"
22002	the pleasure of living in a fine house?
22002	what?"
22002	where''s Lady Elmwood?"
22002	whether his continuance there was to shun her, or to shun the house from whence he had banished her?
22002	you talk inconsiderately-- what can you mean by proof?"
6065	A blunder?
6065	A bomb? 6065 A dog?"
6065	A hundred dollars?
6065	A submarine? 6065 After Pauline?"
6065	Am I to live quietly at home with a creature like him?
6065	And a bracelet on your wrist-- your right wrist?
6065	And having tasted the food of the gods, how would you like to visit the gods themselves?
6065	And he ca n''t see us?
6065	And how about calling up Marie at Cagliacci''s just as an old friend?
6065	And how am I to come home?
6065	And if this automobile disappeared, vanished-- no trace of it; you''re sure there would n''t be any investigation?
6065	And injure the rider?
6065	And no sign of Cyrus?
6065	And that one-- tonight?
6065	And then what do you propose?
6065	And then what?
6065	And then what?
6065	And then what?
6065	And they are still manufacturing coins there?
6065	And we ca n''t get up again?
6065	And what do you do then?
6065	And what happened then?
6065	And when will the White Queen lead us against our enemies-- the men of her own color, but not of her kind?
6065	And you have never been back to get the gold?
6065	And you have the plans actually in your possession?
6065	And you will marry right away?
6065	And you would like to have as few persons as possible in the Chinatown party?
6065	And you, Pauline?
6065	And you?
6065	And-- er-- did they actually pay you something for this?
6065	Are you a nigger?
6065	Are you going to mention that name here?
6065	Are you sure you got the right address of them publishers, Miss?
6065	As you Americans say-- let''s see, what is your idiom?
6065	At Cagliacci''s?
6065	At the end of the year what becomes of you?
6065	Begin it?
6065	But Balthazar?
6065	But Harry, what does all that black on the door mean?
6065	But how did you find out? 6065 But what of the new plan?"
6065	But what''s all the gloom talk for? 6065 But where are you going?"
6065	But who will chaperon me?
6065	But you are angry? 6065 But you told her it was n''t right that she was risking other people''s lives?"
6065	But you''ll be back in time to go with me?
6065	But you''ll take me to the auction?
6065	But, Benny, how are you? 6065 But, Miss Marvin?"
6065	By Jove, is n''t that-- who the deuce is it? 6065 By the way, is there anything-- anything queer about her?"
6065	By the way,he said easily to the clerk,"is that pet room of''mine vacant-- the one I had last year?"
6065	Can it be that I am jealous of this man Owen?
6065	Can she write?
6065	Can we signal her?
6065	Can you drive an automobile, Palmer?
6065	Can you see some one?
6065	Can you steer, cook?
6065	Can you still manage him yourself?
6065	Chaos? 6065 Come, let''s see the lions, may I?"
6065	Cyrus? 6065 Cyrus?"
6065	Did n''t she come? 6065 Did n''t you dream about me last night?"
6065	Did n''t you say that Pauline must be put out of the way before we can get hold of her fortune?
6065	Did n''t you see me in a dream last night? 6065 Did you ever dream about that?"
6065	Did you really think I would fly away again?
6065	Did you tell Farrell to have the car ready?
6065	Did you-- did you wish anything, sir?
6065	Do n''t you know me, your brother?
6065	Do n''t you remember me? 6065 Do n''t you see?"
6065	Do n''t you understand? 6065 Do n''t you understand?"
6065	Do you know who that is?
6065	Do you really mean that, Miss Marvin?
6065	Do you see the girl in that car?
6065	Do you think it is large enough?
6065	Do you think so?
6065	Do you want a little job?
6065	Do you want to earn some money?
6065	Does Miss Pauline really mean this?
6065	Does she mean that, or is this only a joke?
6065	Drink? 6065 Dye mean to say we ca n''t get a poor half- breed cook off this boat without killing him?
6065	Espinosa-- in New York?
6065	Except what, master? 6065 Farrell?
6065	Fer nothin''? 6065 Filipo, where do you get all your New York slang?"
6065	For the love of Michael, me and humanity,he pleaded,"ca n''t you do something?
6065	Found whom?
6065	Good heaven, Polly, who is it that hates us like that?
6065	Got any of the money left?
6065	Got what?
6065	Harry, I did n''t know you drank?
6065	Harry, I''m going to--"Marry me? 6065 Harry, are you sure you love me?"
6065	Harry, for Heaven sake, what do you mean?
6065	Harry, is it true?
6065	Harry, you did n''t kill him?
6065	Have n''t I told you never to put words on paper?
6065	Have you a heart of stone? 6065 Have you anything to tell me?"
6065	Have you cut off your hair?
6065	Have you ever cooked before?
6065	Hello, Wrentz?
6065	Hello, what kind of a rig is that?
6065	Here is your drink now; what''s your idea?
6065	Here? 6065 Honestly, Polly, are n''t you satisfied yet?
6065	How are you, Balthazar?
6065	How can we get around that? 6065 How dare you intrude in these apartments?"
6065	How did I know you? 6065 How did you find that out?"
6065	How did you know I was ever in danger?
6065	How do you figure that?
6065	How do you know?
6065	How long ago was it that Miss Pauline went out?
6065	How long have you been here, Pat?
6065	How long is an hour? 6065 How much do you want for it?"
6065	How much is this machine worth?
6065	How should you have known?
6065	How?
6065	I am a prisoner then?
6065	I do n''t know and I do n''t care-- what difference does it make who your mother was? 6065 I have n''t been to Paris since I was a kid, and I really ought to see it, do n''t you think?"
6065	I shall see that-- what? 6065 I''ll go right away; what''s up?"
6065	I-- do I quite grasp your meaning, Mistaire Owen?
6065	If I have said anything-- done anything to offend,he said, with affected contrition,"you will let me make my lowliest apologies, wo n''t you?"
6065	If anything should happen to it, there would n''t be any trouble, provided the bill was paid, would there?
6065	If you like me so much, why do n''t you marry me and go with me on all my trips?
6065	In a balloon? 6065 In what thing?"
6065	In what way?
6065	Injuns? 6065 Is Pauline here?"
6065	Is anybody in there?
6065	Is anything the matter?
6065	Is he addressing himself to me or to the pup, I wonder?
6065	Is it all fixed, Employ? 6065 Is it really you?"
6065	Is n''t it all right?
6065	Is n''t this splendid?
6065	Is that the only reason you wo n''t?
6065	Is that what is called puppy love?
6065	Is this another joke, Will?
6065	It ai n''t the young lady that Hal Just took off the express, is it?
6065	It would have looked so nice and dreadful in the library?
6065	Keep a scoop like this out of the papers?
6065	Large enough for what-- the girl?
6065	Look here, young man,said the elder Marvin,"whoever led you to believe that you could buy dresses for a girl like Polly at a hundred dollars?
6065	May I ask the honor to show to you Madame Courtelyou''s portrait of myself? 6065 May I see him now?
6065	Miss Marvin? 6065 Miss-- er-- I am afraid to speak-- Miss Marvin, shall we go?"
6065	Mr. Owen, have you known-- have you known that this was going on?
6065	Mr. Wilmerding,he asked finally,"in case Miss Marvin does not marry who would have charge of the estate?"
6065	My darling, what has happened?
6065	My man got off, did he?
6065	No fired?
6065	No, but we can catch her?
6065	Now, Harry, do n''t use up your whole vocabulary-- promise what?
6065	Now, will you jump or shall I throw you overboard? 6065 Oh, Mr. Summers, I believe--""What is it?"
6065	Oh, bless your heart, did n''t I tell you about the treasure?
6065	Oh, is n''t he dear?
6065	Oh, is n''t that settled yet?
6065	Oh, this is the day, is it?
6065	Oh-- yes-- where are the others? 6065 One has to trust one''s guardian, does n''t one?"
6065	Owen lost? 6065 Pardon me, but is that what you call a graft investigation that you are making, Miss Hamlin?"
6065	Pauline, may I speak to you-- just a moment?
6065	Pauline, you love Harry, do n''t you?
6065	Pillow? 6065 Pink one?"
6065	Polly, have you gone crazy all over again?
6065	Polly, you are n''t afraid of a little talk, are you? 6065 Polly, you still trust that man?"
6065	Polly?
6065	Quick-- where is she? 6065 Receiver?"
6065	Rocco? 6065 Safe?"
6065	Sence when did the express stop at Rockvale?
6065	Shall we leave her on the floor, boss?
6065	Shall we put off, sir?
6065	Shall you go to Philadelphia?
6065	So you put her on the scent-- for us?
6065	So-- we met in Paris?
6065	Still got that wild horse you never was able to sell?
6065	Still nursing the precious broken heart?
6065	Still thinking of your own perils?
6065	Take them off? 6065 That''s funny; but what I want to know is how soon grub will be ready?"
6065	The advertisement was answered, you mean, Margaret?
6065	The little girl we met on the ship that I had to yarn to about the wild West?
6065	The man,said Pauline, curiously,"the man who placed the bomb?
6065	The will,called the doctor,"what about the will?"
6065	Then this will is not valid?
6065	Then what do you want time for?
6065	Then why- in- the- dickens- don''t- you- marry me?
6065	Then-- well, ai n''t they a lot o''good blue water floatin''around atop the fishes? 6065 There was something you wished to say to me, was there not?
6065	Think? 6065 To Philadelphia?
6065	To die for his country?
6065	To get out?
6065	Tomorrow evening, then?
6065	Was it from him you found out that Harry had the lawyers after us?
6065	Well, at least you understand about tomorrow''s breakfast now, do n''t you?
6065	Well, could n''t he do that?
6065	Well, have you got any ideas?
6065	Well, if you are n''t, who is going to be?
6065	Well, then, I mean did Haines see the gang? 6065 Well, what do you think it is?"
6065	Well, what have my dreams to do with you?
6065	Well, what were your father and mother?
6065	Well, why should n''t he?
6065	Well?
6065	Well?
6065	Well?
6065	What about it, Baskinelli? 6065 What am I to do?"
6065	What are you doing? 6065 What are you talking about, then?"
6065	What are you thinking about, Raymond?
6065	What are you up to this time?
6065	What can it be?
6065	What did he do that for?
6065	What did we come here for but to get into danger?
6065	What did you mean another piece of work?
6065	What did you say to her?
6065	What do you mean by following us?
6065	What do you mean by saying that it would have been a big blunder if Pauline had been killed in that flying machine?
6065	What do you mean by that?
6065	What do you mean by writing to me?
6065	What do you mean? 6065 What do you mean?"
6065	What do you mean?
6065	What do you mean?
6065	What do you think love is?
6065	What do you think? 6065 What do you want Carrie to do?"
6065	What do you want to pass him for? 6065 What does it mean?"
6065	What does it mean?
6065	What does it mean?
6065	What harm-- as long as she is to die? 6065 What is it, Will?"
6065	What is it?
6065	What is that?
6065	What is the horse?
6065	What is the matter-- who is hurt?
6065	What is the matter?
6065	What is, dear goddess of the garden?
6065	What is? 6065 What kind of a job?"
6065	What made you drive home like this?
6065	What makes you think you ought to know?
6065	What orders have you for us today, sir?
6065	What road?
6065	What was it, Grimes?
6065	What was wrong in my description?
6065	What''s doing?
6065	What''s happened now?
6065	What''s new, Eddie?
6065	What''s that ticking sound?
6065	What''s the matter?
6065	What''s the matter?
6065	What''s the trouble, Sheriff?
6065	What''s your name?
6065	When will you find out that my life does n''t matter; it''s yours that counts?
6065	When''ll she be on?
6065	Where am I to come?
6065	Where are they?
6065	Where did you get that definition of dreams, Polly?
6065	Where did you get this runabout?
6065	Where have I seen him before?
6065	Where is Miss Pauline?
6065	Where they goin''now?
6065	Where-- Where are we going, Harry?
6065	Which way?
6065	Which you did n''t get rid of?
6065	White girl? 6065 Who did you say was the man in charge of the-- concern?"
6065	Who is it?
6065	Who is it?
6065	Who is it?
6065	Who is the woman?
6065	Who talka da lions?
6065	Who told you what?
6065	Who, then?
6065	Why all hands? 6065 Why did n''t you pick up the Joss''s head?"
6065	Why did you fall in love with her?
6065	Why dishonored?
6065	Why do all the Chinamen run away like that?
6065	Why do n''t you do it all the time?
6065	Why do n''t you have me beheaded, O Great White Queen?
6065	Why do you hate the little ensign, as you call another?
6065	Why do you have the woman here?
6065	Why not here?
6065	Why not you with us, we saw you first?
6065	Why not? 6065 Why should I?"
6065	Why time? 6065 Why, Miss Marvin, has anything happened?"
6065	Why, father,protested the youth,"what do I care what her dresses cost?
6065	Why, he likes me already-- isn''t he charming?
6065	Why, who is that man?
6065	Why-- does it matter very much to you?
6065	Why?
6065	Will you give me the plans?
6065	Will you promise not to go on this trip of adventure?
6065	Will you tell us about those other adventures?
6065	With pleasure-- but do n''t you think some one ought to accompany you?
6065	Wo n''t you help me? 6065 Would it be too much to ask, sir,"inquired the perfect valet,"that I might accompany you in the submarine?
6065	Would n''t be right?? 6065 Would n''t be right??
6065	Would you permit the young lady to see the balloon basket?
6065	Yes, thank you, but,with irrepressible curiosity,"how did you know me?"
6065	Yes-- well?
6065	Yes-- what?
6065	Yes-- why, Marie, what is it?
6065	You after me?
6065	You are Mrs. Sheila-- you sent me a message that you had found my dog?
6065	You are a spy, Catin?
6065	You are an international agent?
6065	You are the porter?
6065	You are what, Miss Pauline?
6065	You do n''t think he can save her?
6065	You have n''t forgotten your little friends, Mario, and Di Palma and Vitrio? 6065 You have work for me?
6065	You mean that you are dissatisfied with the applause?
6065	You mean you will have them completed-- all those intricate plans?
6065	You mean--?
6065	You mean?
6065	You passed them on the road?
6065	You saw all the gang that held you up?
6065	You say that rich girl is crazy to see something worth writin''about? 6065 You set off the bomb?
6065	You will not permit it?
6065	You wo n''t put this in the papers?
6065	You won''t- boil it-- or anything, will you?
6065	You''ll come abroad, or keep your own boat?
6065	You''re not going home, are you, Farrell?
6065	You''re there, Polly?
6065	You''ve not forgotten your promise? 6065 You, will?
6065	''Where are they?
6065	.... Come here?
6065	A man and a woman--""A woman?"
6065	Ai n''t he tried to starve us to death?
6065	Ai n''t they some accommodatin''sharks swimmin''atop the water?"
6065	Ai n''t you coming across?"
6065	All gone to pieces?
6065	Am I sure whom you mean?
6065	Am I to violate even my own masterpieces?"
6065	And did n''t I leave a black, shining stone on the table when I left?"
6065	And what about the mummy?
6065	And where is the girl?"
6065	And, later, the Naval Ball?"
6065	And, now, Miss Marvin, had n''t I better get you a taxi?"
6065	Are n''t dreams crazy things?
6065	Are they to be trusted?"
6065	As I was telling Harley St. John last night--""Harley St. John?
6065	At 7 o''clock he telephoned to Mrs. Haines at the Double Cross:"What does he say?"
6065	Boyd?"
6065	Boyd?"
6065	Broke?
6065	But are you sure they said it would cure your heart?
6065	But what makes you suspect that you have the ability to be even an ordinary writer?"
6065	But why?"
6065	But will you and Miss Marvin come to luncheon with me tomorrow?"
6065	By the coin of Croesus, is it really you?"
6065	Ca n''t you come and see if it is your dog?
6065	Ca n''t you handle the cook yourself?"
6065	Ca n''t you hear me?
6065	Ca n''t you hear them cheering?
6065	Ca n''t you see?"
6065	Can I drive it today?"
6065	Can I have two of your men, Rupert?"
6065	Can you get help?"
6065	Can you not see me helpless in your presence?
6065	Can you tell time, Filipo?"
6065	Could he fix it in time to get her to the aviation field before the race?
6065	Could it be that she, Pauline, had been too willful and headstrong with Harry?
6065	Could you possibly--?"
6065	Did n''t he attempt me life an''ai n''t he at present engaged in stealin''the fambly jewels?"
6065	Did you see a autymobile?''
6065	Do n''t you know me?
6065	Do n''t you know that young devil has got his head full of schemes to beat me out''again?
6065	Do n''t you remember the man who was in the lead-- the man the crowd cheered for?
6065	Do n''t you see the crowds?
6065	Do n''t you think a balloon ever came down safe yet?
6065	Do you agree?"
6065	Do you know what love is?"
6065	Do you know who the young lady up there is?"
6065	For Rocco, the young bandit, turning to the man next him, asked:"What does it mean?
6065	George Farre"You-- don''t want to say what kind of a blow- out it is, do you?"
6065	Had he not flown upside down and done all the things the great Pegoud himself had done?
6065	Had we better be going?"
6065	Haines?"
6065	Harry, you love Pauline, do n''t you?"
6065	Has anything happened to Hal?"
6065	Have n''t I?"
6065	Have n''t we got enough money without trying to make all there is in the world?
6065	Have you any idea?"
6065	Have you distributed all of the coins?"
6065	Have you ever doctored a horse, Balthazar?"
6065	Have you seen anything of the gorilla?"
6065	Have you told Bemis that you and I are working together?"
6065	He did n''t speak, did he?
6065	He drew the machine to the roadside and then asked:"Am I to go with you or stay here?"
6065	He mumbled to himself reminiscently:"The old Grigsby house, eh?
6065	He ought to be put out of his misery, anyway; but where did you get all these sudden notions about wild and strenuous life?"
6065	Hicks, are you out of your head?
6065	Hicks?
6065	How can you use this machine to get rid of Harry?
6065	How dare you treat Mr. Boyd in such a manner?"
6065	How did you know we needed you?"
6065	How do you dare to say such things?"
6065	How do you make the course of the balloon now?"
6065	How lucky any man would be to get her, and Harry-- how would he feel about it?
6065	How should she know that there were two doors, locked and sealed beyond?
6065	How was he to do it?
6065	I may ride Firefly in the steeplechase if I choose, may n''t I, Owen?"
6065	I must find Mr. Haines-- Haines, do you hear?
6065	I wish to show Miss Pauline the--""You mean Miss Marvin, do you not?"
6065	I wonder who is the brains of this family now?"
6065	I''d like to know how soon you are going to marry me?"
6065	If he could drive the limousine to the city, could he not drive it to the McCallan''s for you?"
6065	If so, was it possible that the keen edge of his adoration was wearing dull?
6065	If you wo n''t do it, of course-- you do n''t want anything said about Brussels, do you, old friend?"
6065	In a safe car?
6065	In this case he merely remarked in a sort of"newsboy"voice:"Mr. Raymond Owen, I believe?"
6065	Is it a bargain?"
6065	Is n''t he dear?
6065	Is n''t it dreadful?"
6065	Is n''t that so, Polly?"
6065	Is that you, Hicks?
6065	Is the snow on mountains cold like real snow, or is it like the frosting on cake?"
6065	Is there a change in the plan?"
6065	Is there any need of fifteen different beautiful shades of light where the sun strikes your hair just back of your ear?"
6065	It was given to me by-- Filipo, were you ever in love with a girl?"
6065	Know that, Sheriff?"
6065	Look at your eyes and your skin, how many grains do you take a day, anyway?"
6065	Marvin?"
6065	May we kill him?"
6065	Might he not, instead of having averted a danger, simply have absented himself from the scene of danger when he was most needed?
6065	No one but a picked crew will be allowed on it, except--""''Except, sir?"
6065	Not him?
6065	Nothing?
6065	Now, what is it?"
6065	Owen had been a rascal on a short time, why not take a partner like this man Hicks?
6065	Pauline, do n''t you love me?"
6065	Polly, do you mean it?"
6065	See?"
6065	Shall I run upstairs, Margaret?"
6065	Shall we fire the torpedo at him?"
6065	She''s a peach, ai n''t she?"
6065	She''s at Grigsby''s?
6065	Since when did you become tender- hearted, Rocco?"
6065	Somebody after you?
6065	Something you did not care to say at the luncheon yesterday?"
6065	Talk to her, wo n''t you?
6065	The first two loads was all provisions, and then I took the treasure ashore--""What treasure?"
6065	The mariner paused and Pauline suggested delightedly:"And as soon as they had cooled down they were grateful to you and made you their leader?"
6065	Then it seems to me they put it right on my chest and they said-- let''s see, what did they do that for?
6065	Then, as she saw Owen approaching from the side path,"Oh, Owen, wo n''t you help me?
6065	There is to be a long rest from wildness, is n''t there-- no more adventures?"
6065	This stuff about dishonor?
6065	Torpedoes?"
6065	Was it man or beast that she had for companion in the mysterious cave?
6065	Was n''t it for some other reason?"
6065	Was the creature about to spring upon her?
6065	Were any of them Indians?"
6065	What are dreams, anyway?"
6065	What are they doing?"
6065	What can that mean?"
6065	What could be Hicks''s scheme?
6065	What could have happened to him?"
6065	What could this indifference and neglect mean?
6065	What do you mean?
6065	What do you mean?"
6065	What do you say?"
6065	What does he want?"
6065	What dye say, mother?
6065	What have you been doing?
6065	What have you done?
6065	What if the light had been only a lure to torture her?
6065	What if the opening, large enough to admit the light, were too small for her to pass through?
6065	What is the use of torture?"
6065	What news?
6065	What parts of my new hat are left?"
6065	What was that?
6065	What you need is--?"
6065	What''s that?
6065	What''s this?"
6065	What''s your present plan?"
6065	What?
6065	What?
6065	What?
6065	When shall the plans be ready?
6065	When shall you rise to the realization of your true success?"
6065	Where are you going?
6065	Where are you people going so bright and early?"
6065	Where did he come from?"
6065	Where is he?"
6065	Where shall I be able to call you within a day or two?"
6065	Where shall I place it?"
6065	Where?
6065	Where?"
6065	Where?"
6065	Who is this Raymond Owen?
6065	Who is this?"
6065	Who was to cook?
6065	Who''s been wiring to the Governor?"
6065	Who''s the girl?
6065	Why a pillow?
6065	Why did n''t they call me?"
6065	Why did they want to keep your heart quiet?"
6065	Why do n''t you ever say any of these nice things to me-- the things, you say to dogs-- and secretaries?"
6065	Why do n''t you telephone your message?"
6065	Why do you hate Miss Marvin?"
6065	Why not discharge him?"
6065	Why not let''em both break their own merry little necks an''us pick''em up an''do the weepin''afterward?
6065	Why?"
6065	Will you come in?"
6065	Will you promise not to go until we are married?"
6065	Will you see what train I can take this evening, Owen, while I run and pack a few things?"
6065	Wo n''t you drop the whole freakish thing and marry me?"
6065	Would you be interested to call on us at your earliest opportunity?
6065	Would you mind telling me where you heard the song you were just singing?"
6065	You are, then a relative?"
6065	You break our agreement?"
6065	You do n''t know?"
6065	You do n''t mean it, do you?
6065	You do n''t want any more thrills after this?"
6065	You do n''t want to make me out a liar, do you?"
6065	You have control-- perhaps-- of certain small sums bequeathed to her?"
6065	You played the joke; but what happened?"
6065	You promise?
6065	You remember Mrs. Haines, that dear Western girl that we met on the steamer when she was on her honeymoon?"
6065	You tella the police of the leetle accident in Bresseli-- no?"
6065	You think I hurt him?"
6065	You understand?
6065	You wanted to kill me?"
6065	You will help me?"
6065	You wish to have Pauline Marvin out of the way, do you not?"
6065	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you, Curt?"
6065	You''re sure your car is at the side entrance-- not out in front?"
6065	de Longeon recommended me to you as a capable valet, did she not?
6065	de Longeon?
13071	A portrait of me? 13071 A year ago to- day, where were you?"
13071	About what?
13071	Afraid of what?
13071	Ah!--you see that black patch, Geoffrey?
13071	Ah, no doubt, she tells you people propose to her-- but is it true?
13071	Am I a vision?
13071	Am I preaching? 13071 An acquaintance of yours in Italy, come to ask you for help?"
13071	And I shall see Arthur?
13071	And Sir Luke Preston is a friend of Lord Buntingford''s?
13071	And again I ask-- why?
13071	And as soon as they know she is n''t going to die, what on earth will they do with her?
13071	And beautiful?
13071	And how are you? 13071 And if she does n''t die,"said Cynthia slowly,"what will Philip do then?"
13071	And if-- if she-- I do n''t know what to call her-- if she lives?
13071	And is n''t he good- looking?
13071	And it was your idea then to go alone-- to meet Lord Donald?
13071	And may I do what I like in it?
13071	And now you have discovered her-- in one day?
13071	And now you want advice?
13071	And now?
13071	And she possessed this bag?
13071	And she was an artist?
13071	And the car has been ordered for Miss Pitstone?
13071	And the wedding is to be soon?
13071	And the woman last night?
13071	And then you married?
13071	And what did he say?
13071	And why should n''t it, please?
13071	And you are to look after Miss Helena?
13071	And you have n''t changed your mind at all?
13071	And you want to get rid of him?
13071	And you wo n''t be tired of the country?
13071	And you wo n''t do anything hasty-- about Lord Donald?
13071	And you''ll take care of the lady, till I send?
13071	And your husband was killed?
13071	Anyway, you''ll let me keep him-- a little longer?
13071	Are you asleep, Helena?
13071	Are you going to be very rich?
13071	Are you going to supply him with one? 13071 Are you in love with Lord Donald?"
13071	Are you quite done with the Army, Peter?
13071	Are you soon going up to Town?
13071	Are you tired, Helena?
13071	Are your springs good?
13071	Buntingford-- going to London?
13071	But what are we to do-- women, I mean? 13071 But what does Georgina say?"
13071	But you''ve heard of the Dansworth disturbances?--and that everybody here may have to go?
13071	But, if you don''t-- would you mind-- again-- pretending? 13071 Ca n''t one guess?"
13071	Could I bear it?
13071	Could n''t I help,she said, after a moment,"if I stayed?"
13071	Cynthia-- is this house yours or mine?
13071	Dear-- mayn''t I stay?
13071	Did you ever see his wife?
13071	Did you watch Cynthia last night? 13071 Do I understand?--I may tell him?"
13071	Do n''t you see how fond she is of him already?
13071	Do what?
13071	Do you mean to marry that girl I saw on the lake?
13071	Do you mind if I ask you some questions?
13071	Do you mind telling me something-- if you know it?
13071	Do you remember all that nonsense I talked to you a month ago?
13071	Do you remember-- that Artists''Fête-- in the Bois-- when I went as Primavera-- Botticelli''s Primavera?
13071	Do you think Buntingford''s going to marry Lady Cynthia?
13071	Do you think Helena has quite made up her mind not to marry Dale?
13071	Do you want to get to the house? 13071 Do you want to know-- about Rocca?"
13071	Do you_ really_ know French-- and German?
13071	Does he often say it?
13071	Does it?
13071	Does n''t Philip want you to go?
13071	Does n''t it look nice?
13071	Does that mean that you''ll have to manage me? 13071 Does this seem to you like prison?"
13071	Donald has thrown her over?
13071	Done it what?
13071	Funk?
13071	Geoffrey, will you please take my place at dinner to- night? 13071 Geoffrey?"
13071	Great Scott!--wasn''t it more polite to give one''s reasons?
13071	Had n''t we better make the best of it?
13071	Has Geoffrey told you anything?
13071	Has she given you a dance?
13071	Have I won, or have n''t I? 13071 Have a cigar in the garden, Vivian, before you turn in?
13071	Have you seen Buntingford?
13071	He is coming to find out your plans?
13071	He sends you flowers, does n''t he?
13071	He''s too old?
13071	Helena!--why did you send for me?
13071	How could I?--when I had no real evidence?
13071	How could you tell? 13071 How did you hear of me?
13071	How many dances a week, Helena?--and how many boys?
13071	How much would any man jack of us do if it were always fine?
13071	Hullo, Helena, what have you done with Geoffrey?
13071	Hullo, what are you doing here?
13071	I am to say-- that you always believed-- she was dead?
13071	I daresay we shall all be surprised a good many times yet?
13071	I do n''t know--"But what do you think?
13071	I do n''t understand what you mean?
13071	I guess that when you came here-- you were unhappy?
13071	I hope the housemaid''s put enough on your bed, and given you a hot water- bottle? 13071 I just adore that combination of black hair and blue eyes-- don''t you?
13071	I should n''t have thought the Sundays were much rest?
13071	I suppose I ought to have gone to look after her?
13071	I suppose Miss Pitstone will be here before long?
13071	I think I remember-- before the war-- at Agnew''s? 13071 I think Lord Buntingford meant it as a compliment-- didn''t he?"
13071	I thought you had a maid?
13071	I thought you liked to dance every week- end?
13071	I understand that she tells Mr. Alcott that she was Mrs. Philip Bliss, that she left you fifteen years ago, and that you believed her dead?
13071	I want you to be friends with me-- will you? 13071 I wonder if she had a good time?"
13071	I wonder if that was my fault? 13071 I''m nineteen and a half-- and I''ve done a year and a half of war work--""Canteen-- and driving?
13071	If I were, do you think I''d let him run away with Lady Preston or anybody else? 13071 If she dies?
13071	In Heaven''s name, what has he been doing?
13071	Is he? 13071 Is it too late, Helena-- for me to have just a few words in your sitting- room?"
13071	Is it true?
13071	Is n''t it one of the stock situations?
13071	Is n''t it rather late?
13071	Is she like that?
13071	Is she-- is she very advanced?
13071	Is that tale true you told me before dinner about Jim Donald?
13071	Is that the reason why nobody speaks of her?
13071	Is there any idea of her dying?
13071	It would be impossible to move her?
13071	Lecturing? 13071 Let me see--"she added slowly--"this is the third dance, is n''t it, since I came?"
13071	Lucy!--am I good- looking?
13071	May I come in? 13071 May I go upstairs?"
13071	May n''t I come too?
13071	May n''t we tell Philip-- when he comes?
13071	Must n''t I bring him home, some time?
13071	My dear Helena!--why should you apologize? 13071 My dear child:--how could I suggest anything of the kind?
13071	My responsibility scarcely depends-- does it-- upon where you are?
13071	My son!--and he is alive?
13071	No use to Cousin Philip, you mean, in policing me?
13071	No, really?
13071	No-- but if you and he are such great friends-- couldn''t you pull it off? 13071 No-- but seriously, Helena-- what''s the matter?
13071	Of whom?
13071	Offensive-- against whom?
13071	Old?
13071	Once more, Helena--he said, in a voice that shook--"is there no chance for me?"
13071	Only a few words?
13071	Only a_ stupid-- conventional_--mind could want to spoil what is really so-- so--"So charming?
13071	Only one box and those bags?
13071	Shall I bring you any news there is to- morrow?
13071	Shall I help you?
13071	Shall I tell Helena you would like to speak to her?
13071	Shall I tell you what Philip wants?
13071	Shall we go and look at the lake? 13071 Shall we land?--and go and look at them?"
13071	Suppose we take Mr. Horne, Peter?
13071	The Romney? 13071 The old_ bonne_--we had at Melun?"
13071	The point is-- what would have come about-- if this had not happened? 13071 The question is,"said Buntingford,"how long did she stay there?
13071	These pre- war girls are rather dusty, are n''t they?
13071	They''re fine, are n''t they? 13071 This house?
13071	To let me take care of you-- for these two years? 13071 To whom?"
13071	Was it so awful?
13071	Was she handsome?
13071	We ca n''t do anything more, can we?
13071	We''ve known each other a long time, have n''t we, Cynthia?
13071	Well!--shall we go there next spring?
13071	Well, nobody would ever take you for my jailer, would they?
13071	Well, now, then-- what am I going to do? 13071 Well, now, what am I going to do here-- or in town?"
13071	Well, then, what are you going to do?
13071	Well, what news?
13071	Well-- suppose he does?
13071	Well-- we''re going up to London, are n''t we, soon? 13071 Well-- why does n''t he marry again?"
13071	What advice? 13071 What are you going to do?"
13071	What are you going to wear to- night?
13071	What are you reading such rot for?
13071	What did you say?
13071	What do you call flirting, Peter?
13071	What do you guess?
13071	What do you mean?
13071	What does all that matter?
13071	What does it matter? 13071 What does it mean?"
13071	What has Philip to do with it?
13071	What has your generation to do with mine? 13071 What is Buntingford going to London for?"
13071	What is it? 13071 What is meant by Colour?"
13071	What is the matter, Georgie?
13071	What is your uniform?
13071	What made you put that notice in the_ Times_?
13071	What makes you think I''ve been breaking Jenny''s heart?
13071	What means?
13071	What was it brought her to reason-- so suddenly?
13071	What would you have thought?
13071	What''s the good? 13071 What''s the matter, Geoffrey?"
13071	What''s the matter? 13071 What''s the use?"
13071	What, the decorations? 13071 What-- Byron?--Shelley?
13071	What?
13071	When did you set up this craze?
13071	When shall I ever get a serious word from her?
13071	Where is he?
13071	Where is she?
13071	While the boys and girls dance? 13071 Who else is coming for the week- end?"
13071	Who is he?
13071	Who is that with Buntingford?
13071	Who is that?
13071	Who saw him afterwards?
13071	Who''s ever happy? 13071 Who''s shocked at anything nowadays?
13071	Who?--Buntingford? 13071 Who?--my ward?"
13071	Why ca n''t Mother Nature provide us with this sort of thing a little more plentifully?
13071	Why ca n''t you be let alone?
13071	Why did you behave to me as you did, at the Arts Ball? 13071 Why did you do it, Helena?"
13071	Why do n''t you go on with it? 13071 Why not let me drive?"
13071	Why not? 13071 Why not?
13071	Why not?
13071	Why should I take any side?
13071	Why should he be?
13071	Why should we be snuffed out without a struggle?
13071	Why should we? 13071 Why should we?"
13071	Why should you? 13071 Why take that away?"
13071	Why wo n''t I marry you? 13071 Why?
13071	Why?
13071	Why?
13071	Will you come and talk to me-- before dinner? 13071 Will you come into my study?
13071	Will you kindly give her this? 13071 With some old- fashioned opinions?"
13071	Wo n''t you come and take charge of us both, dear Cynthia? 13071 Wo n''t you have one yourself?"
13071	Wo n''t you undress?
13071	Wo n''t you want a cloak?
13071	Would n''t it be best? 13071 Yes-- but if she dies-- might you not have been glad to say,''I forgive''?"
13071	You and I will let the young ones go-- won''t we? 13071 You are going to take him away?"
13071	You are pleased?
13071	You do n''t know Lord Buntingford?
13071	You do n''t mind if I smoke?
13071	You have just come, I gather?
13071	You imagine that Helena tells me of her proposals?
13071	You know his reputation?
13071	You know who she is?
13071	You mean in his marriage? 13071 You mean they give themselves airs?
13071	You mean, for Philip?
13071	You mean-- after the war?
13071	You say she is holding her own?
13071	You see that farm- house down there on the right?
13071	You think so?
13071	You thought-- I was dead?
13071	You will make those arrangements immediately?
13071	You''ll be going down there sometime?
13071	You''ll find that comfortable, I think?
13071	You''re coming to help light the bonfire?
13071	You''re going to leave me here?
13071	You''re sure it''s true-- honour bright?
13071	Your woman? 13071 ''Know that fellow, Peter?'' 13071 ''Marry you? 13071 ''Marry?'' 13071 ''Shall we stop all the teaching?'' 13071 --she said with sudden anguish--Why should I die?
13071	--the speaker smilingly lowered his voice--"taking on Miss Pitstone like this?
13071	--was not true?"
13071	About the trouble she was likely to give him-- and what a fool he had been to take the job?
13071	After a pause he turned to her, with another note in his voice:"You have been with Arthur?"
13071	After a pause, she added without hesitation--"And you?--what is going to happen?"
13071	After it, Buntingford resumed:"Has Geoffrey told you the first warning of it-- you left this room?"
13071	After what seemed a long time, and in a rather stronger voice she said:"Did you ever find out-- what I had done?"
13071	Ah!--do you see what it is?"
13071	Alfred de Musset?--Madame de Noailles?"
13071	Am I free, or am I not free?
13071	Am I to give an opinion?"
13071	And I should be greatly relieved if you would do the pretending?"
13071	And Philip has had it all done up for you?
13071	And besides, how could he reproduce it?
13071	And how would it suit-- with week- ends and dances for Helena?"
13071	And if so, what was the effect on Philip?
13071	And this all happened in the first twenty- four hours?
13071	And what is life worth if it is only to be lived at somebody''s else''s dictation?"
13071	And what would be the end of it?
13071	And why should she?"
13071	And you?"
13071	And-- I should be glad if you would come with me?"
13071	Are n''t you sorry for her?"
13071	Are you really going to keep me to my promise?"
13071	Are you?
13071	Buntingford came forward, and bending over the side of the car, said to Helena:"Do you want to be relieved?
13071	But Helena herself?
13071	But ca n''t you understand that I do n''t want to commit myself just yet?
13071	But do n''t you think-- for both our sakes-- you''d better leave me all the dignity you can?"
13071	But do you know why I first took to her?"
13071	But if Helena came back?
13071	But in those last terrible days, how could he either argue-- or refuse?
13071	But now on another matter-- Do you mind taking up your duties instanter?"
13071	But what I want to know is, when are we to have the house to ourselves again?
13071	But what am I to do?"
13071	But what use could she possibly be?
13071	But, then there''s_ you_, Helena-- the betwixt and between!--""Well-- what about me?"
13071	Ca n''t Cynthia Welwyn do anything?
13071	Ca n''t we ever let it alone?
13071	Ca n''t we go to- night and feed a bonfire?"
13071	Can I be any help with the others, while--""While I tell Helena?"
13071	Can I find a book?"
13071	Can you just tell me first where the boy is?"
13071	Could he do nothing to free himself?
13071	Could he ever have been quite sure of his freedom?
13071	Could not Buntingford have spared her a word in private?
13071	Could she really put up with it?
13071	Could the law do nothing?
13071	Cousin Philip, did you send that telegram this morning?"
13071	Cynthia!--her letter-- what was it she wanted to say to him?
13071	Did Cousin Philip tell you you must?
13071	Did you notice that he''s a little lame?"
13071	Did you send her?"
13071	Do n''t you know that expression?"
13071	Do n''t you know the hostel in Ruby Square?
13071	Do n''t you remember-- you promised to show me those drawings before dinner-- and may Geoffrey come, too?"
13071	Do you care about poetry?"
13071	Do you know him?"
13071	Do you mind giving them?
13071	Do you mind going there?"
13071	Do you mind telling me?"
13071	Do you mind?
13071	Do you remember the wild tulips we gathered at Settignano?"
13071	Do you think Miss Helena will be likely to be sketching to- morrow?"
13071	Do you think we really shall starve next winter, Geoffrey, as the Food Controller says?"
13071	Except!--What was that sound, in the room next to hers-- in Helena''s room?
13071	Friend and me to bother him--""He puts it that way?"
13071	Friend consult?
13071	Friend should go with you?"
13071	Friend was departing when Helena enquired:"By the way-- have you ever heard of Cynthia Welwyn?"
13071	Friend''?
13071	Friend, when I was a little thing... May I have some tea, please?
13071	Friend-- you hear?"
13071	Friend?
13071	Had he not only a few weeks before come to ask her help with the trouble- some girl whose charge he had assumed?
13071	Had he-- had he-- any chance with Helena?
13071	Had it been a mere illusion produced by some caprice of the searchlight opposite?
13071	Had she done it of malice prepense?
13071	Had she-- even she-- in her poor, drab, little life-- had her moments of living Poetry, of transforming Colour, like others-- without knowing it?
13071	Had the war produced the same dual personality in thousands of English men and English women?--in the English nation itself?
13071	Have n''t you dinned it into me at half a dozen dances lately?
13071	Have n''t you seen that, Cynthy?
13071	Have n''t you, Cousin Philip?"
13071	Have you been plaguing him, Helena?"
13071	Have you been resting-- or slaving-- as you were_ expressly_ forbidden to do?"
13071	Have you been scolding him all the way?"
13071	Have you been to a great many dances lately, Peter?"
13071	Have you ever read any of him?"
13071	Have you?"
13071	He bent over her--"Won''t you rest now-- and let them take you back to bed?
13071	He says she asked the questions strangers generally do ask--''Who lived in the neighbourhood?''
13071	Helena!--what did your mother ever tell you about my marriage?"
13071	Her mother could not for a moment have expected her to keep her word, under such conditions... And yet-- why retreat?
13071	How can I take him seriously?"
13071	How could he have imagined such a thing?
13071	How deep is the wound?"
13071	How deep would the blow strike, when she knew?
13071	How did she take it?"
13071	How ever did you get them unpacked, and put here so quickly?"
13071	How many times a week shall I have to do it?
13071	How was she going to put up with this life?
13071	How, in the name of mystery, had the child grown up so different from the mother?
13071	Hullo!--is that Cynthia Welwyn?
13071	I ca n''t imagine how she ever fixed upon anyone so--""So what?"
13071	I do believe you came too?"
13071	I dropped a little bag-- did anybody find it?"
13071	I had only old ZÃ © lie-- you remember?"
13071	I happened to be-- in the Gallery of the House of Commons yesterday--""Improving your mind?"
13071	I hope you liked it?"
13071	I must say she looked pretty knocked up!--I suppose by the dance?"
13071	I say-- do you know the''Hymn to Colour''?"
13071	I suppose you promised and vowed a great many things-- like one''s godmothers and godfathers?"
13071	I suppose you wonder that-- I loved him?"
13071	I suppose, Buntingford, you get some Whitsuntide visitors in the village?"
13071	I thought of everything I could do-- before--""Before you thought of coming to me?"
13071	I thought that was part of your bargain with Philip?"
13071	I was only happy-- working-- and when they hung my picture-- in the Salon-- you remember?"
13071	I will take them in-- but I ask myself-- will she ever live through the day?
13071	I wonder if you''d mind telling me how old you are?
13071	I wonder whether one ought to give in to her?"
13071	If Helena Pitstone were really like that--"How can she ever put up with me?
13071	If a listener had been lurking in that old hiding- place, what would he-- or she-- have heard?
13071	Is Miss Pitstone at home?"
13071	Is n''t it jolly out here?"
13071	Is n''t that the special function of a guardian?"
13071	Is n''t there anything we can do?"
13071	Is she ill-- really ill?"
13071	Is there something in the rush and flame of war that quickens old powers and dormant virtues in a race?
13071	It had run something like this:"Why am I suffering like this?
13071	It will be some time, wo n''t it,"--he lowered his voice--"before we shall see the bearing of all this?"
13071	It''s absurd, and I sha n''t succeed, of course-- how could I?
13071	It''s always a woman comes to the rescue, is n''t it?
13071	It''s extraordinarily kind of him-- don''t you think?"
13071	It''s probably exaggerated-- isn''t it?"
13071	Lady Maud, for instance-- how well they had got on at breakfast?
13071	Less, if possible?
13071	Look here, Helena"--his tone softened--"can''t we shake hands on it, and make up?
13071	Lucy, you deceiver, what do you mean?"
13071	Mawson?"
13071	May I share?"
13071	May n''t I cover you up and help you into bed?"
13071	Might there not be some chance for himself--_now_--while the situation was still so uncertain and undeveloped?
13071	Might they not, after all, be friends?
13071	Must he always tamely submit to the fetters which bound him?
13071	My dear, what could he do?
13071	Now, do you understand?"
13071	Of course you know he is a widower?"
13071	Oh, let me tie that for you?"
13071	One ca n''t account for those things, can one?
13071	One need n''t be afraid of shocking her?"
13071	Or should he give her a fairly full biography of Jim Donald, as he happened to know it?
13071	Perhaps you do?"
13071	Perhaps you wo n''t like the arrangement?
13071	Peter, will you race me to the house?
13071	Philip of course was an awfully good fellow, and Helena was just finding it out; what else was there in it?
13071	Please-- how many men were you making fools of-- including your humble servant-- before you went down to Beechmark?
13071	Rachel Pitstone was his greatest friend in the world, and when she asked him just the week before she died, how could he say No?"
13071	Ramsay hesitated a moment and then said--"What are we to call her?
13071	Shall I come and help you dress?"
13071	Shall I take you back?"
13071	Shall we ask Miss Luton?"
13071	Shall we go down?"
13071	She could only ask herself the breathless question that French had already asked:"How far has it gone with her?
13071	She could only repeat foolishly--"ran away?"
13071	She did not want Geoffrey-- she did not want to reach the land-- she had been happy on the water-- why should things end?
13071	She jumped up--"Are you going to climb that crag before tea?
13071	She keeps worrying about a boy-- apparently her own boy?"
13071	She turned to look up at the little figure in the chair, half laughing, half passionate:"You do understand, do n''t you?"
13071	She was not under the yews when you saw her?"
13071	Should he-- could he argue with her?
13071	Should n''t I have done the same?
13071	Since when had English women grown so beautiful?
13071	So then I said-- why?
13071	So you''ve hardly realized the war-- hardly known there was a war-- not since-- since Festubert?"
13071	So-- you do n''t doubt the boy?"
13071	Some hint or question from her, of a more intimate kind?--something that touched a secret place, wholly unsuspected by her?
13071	Something about old Philip being a bully and a tyrant, was n''t it?"
13071	Suppose we take a walk?"
13071	The thought leaped into her mind--"How can he help making love to her himself?"
13071	Then she said abruptly:"Do you want to hear secrets, Geoffrey?"
13071	Then, in a moment, what broke the spell?
13071	Tragedy for Helena?--as well as bitter disappointment and heartache for himself, Geoffrey French?
13071	Was Helena Pitstone falling in love with Philip?
13071	Was I certain?
13071	Was everybody gone to bed?
13071	Was it in truth the war that had produced her?--and if so, how and why?
13071	Was it mere fancy, or was there a sudden pinkness in her cheeks?
13071	Was it some one who wanted to be put across the pond?
13071	Was it that his marriage, with all its repulsive episodes, had disgusted a fastidious nature with the coarser aspects of the sex relation?
13071	Was it the instinct that war leaves, and must leave, behind it-- its most sinister, or its most pregnant, legacy?
13071	Was it, after all, the influence of Lord Buntingford-- and was the event justifying her mother''s strange provision for her?
13071	Was n''t it very rash of you?"
13071	We did n''t think then, did we, that it would be all over in five months?"
13071	Well, but now, where would you like to go?
13071	Well, now-- did you see what happened at dinner?"
13071	Well, what do you think of Cousin Philip?"
13071	Well, what does it matter?
13071	What about that handsome young woman, Helena?"
13071	What about the little chaperon?"
13071	What are we to call this-- this person?"
13071	What could have so changed the thorny, insolent girl of six weeks before-- but the one thing?
13071	What could he do?
13071	What could she do but assure him-- trying hard not to be too forthcoming-- that she would be delighted to help him, if she could?
13071	What did it all mean?
13071	What did the silly mystery in itself matter to him or her?
13071	What do you know about it?"
13071	What do you mean?"
13071	What do you mean?"
13071	What do you say to that, Peter?"
13071	What do you want to know?"
13071	What had been passing in her mind since he had seen her last?
13071	What have you and Philip been quarrelling about?"
13071	What have you been doing?"
13071	What have you done with all your ribbons?"
13071	What was Helena thinking of?
13071	What was he thinking about, as he paced his room like a caged squirrel?
13071	What was wrong?
13071	What''s the use of writing letters?
13071	What''s there in that?"
13071	What_ can_ you know about such a man-- compared with what Philip knows?"
13071	What_ is_ there for me to do?
13071	Where is Helena?"
13071	Where is he?"
13071	Which of you will begin?"
13071	Who can drive?"
13071	Who could it be?
13071	Who''ll come?
13071	Why and wherefore?
13071	Why ca n''t I be let alone?"
13071	Why ca n''t you put yourself at my point of view?"
13071	Why did he marry such a woman?"
13071	Why did you cut me, not once-- but twice-- three times-- for that_ beast_ Donald?"
13071	Why do n''t you exhibit?"
13071	Why do you ask?"
13071	Why do you smirch it all with these horrid remarks?"
13071	Why does n''t he marry her?
13071	Why does that doctor frighten me so?"
13071	Why had she sent for him?
13071	Why not I?
13071	Why not cut in at once?
13071	Why not fight it out, temperately, but resolutely?
13071	Why should I feel like a jealous beast, because Cynthia has had her chance, and taken it?
13071	Why should I have everything I want-- when others go bare?
13071	Why should you go back just yet?
13071	Why should you make yourself look dowdy?
13071	Why wo n''t you marry me?
13071	Why, I thought we agreed it should be stored?"
13071	Will you come and look at them to- morrow?"
13071	Will you come into the library?"
13071	Wo n''t you believe me?"
13071	Wo n''t you come up and really make friends with her?
13071	Wo n''t you let me in?"
13071	Wo n''t you trust me in the matter?
13071	Wo n''t you?"
13071	Would Georgie"show tact,"and leave her and Philip alone, or would she insist on her rights and spoil his visit?
13071	Would she go, or would she not go?
13071	Would the opportunity it had spoilt ever return?
13071	Would you like to come and look at it?"
13071	Would you like to stay here-- or shall I ring for the housemaid to show you your room?"
13071	Would you mind?
13071	Yes, or No?"
13071	You admit, I suppose, that the war has changed the whole position of women?"
13071	You agree?"
13071	You are going to London to- morrow morning?"
13071	You come to me, Helena, if you want any advice about foreign loans-- eh?
13071	You know the type?"
13071	You really wo n''t stop it yourself?"
13071	You remember how you helped me out of one or two scrapes in the old days?"
13071	You see that border there?"
13071	You''ll be up some time perhaps-- luncheon to- morrow?--or Sunday?"
13071	You''ll be very good to her, Peter?"
13071	You''re not very subtle-- are you?
13071	_ Suppose_ that really came off?
13071	he said at last--"this situation of guardian and ward?--romantic situations, I mean?
13071	he said, under his breath--"Could I?"
13071	or in Philip''s?
13071	said French quietly,--"or Bolshevism?"
13071	said Peter, troubled, he scarcely knew why--"what do you mean?"
13071	she said, breathlessly--"was she someone who knew-- who could tell you the truth?"
13071	she smiled, as she gave him a passive hand--"but why are n''t you in the Mall?"
13071	she thought pitifully; and how was it to be done?
41574	''Dear Joan would like''--_would_ she?
41574	A bit sudden-- eh, young lady?
41574	A hundred pounds? 41574 About your old boat, then?"
41574	Am_ I_ the man, do you think?
41574	And after the race will_ you_ take me home again?
41574	And are you going down for good next week?
41574	And did she go on refusing you after you had informed her she was a pauper?
41574	And does he-- love you?
41574	And just a spice of risk--"Risk? 41574 And now, my man,"she said briskly,"will you be good enough to explain what you mean by compromising a lady in this way?"
41574	And purple socks?
41574	And the baby?
41574	And then?
41574	And then?
41574	And what are you going to do next?
41574	And what did Master Hughie say to_ that_?
41574	And what did_ they_ do?
41574	And why do n''t_ you_ want to come, Hughie?
41574	And why?
41574	And you are twenty- one?
41574	And you have not repeated the experiment?
41574	And you know he would be the last to say anything against you-- wouldn''t you, Jack?
41574	And you''re going to Bordeaux? 41574 And you-- wouldn''t--?"
41574	Any more reasons?
41574	Any more requirements, Joey?
41574	Any telegram, or anything?
41574	Are n''t they a scandal, Hughie?
41574	Are we straight yet?
41574	Are you glad that he got thrown out?
41574	Are you in that?
41574	Are you straight, Cox? 41574 Are you sure, Goble?
41574	Are you sure-- about her falling in love?
41574	Are you-- living out here just now?
41574	Are you_ on_, boys?
41574	At what hour?
41574	Aye?
41574	Band not come?
41574	But did you tell him that you were engaging him by the hour?
41574	But look here, Joey,he continued,"are you really in want of money?"
41574	But look here-- I say-- what the devil do you mean?
41574	But who is going to row seven-- Stroke?
41574	But why? 41574 Ca n''t he tell you?"
41574	Cake? 41574 Can you get another berth?"
41574	Can you reverse properly?
41574	Changed?
41574	Could you come to- morrow?
41574	Could you find out for me?
41574	D''Arcy? 41574 Decently?"
41574	Dentist?
41574	Did he cart them all downstairs?
41574	Did he look-- like an actor?
41574	Did he?
41574	Did n''t the others try to bolt?
41574	Did she know she had n''t any money when you asked her to marry you?
41574	Did ye mind tae wauken Walsh?
41574	Did your husband get a letter from me yesterday, Mrs. Gaymer, do you know?
41574	Do I turn up New Cut, Mr. Goble, or keep straight along the Blackfr''ars Road?
41574	Do n''t you ever get thrown out?
41574	Do n''t you intend to?
41574	Do n''t you think, Mr. Marrable,he said,"that it would be a good thing to--_square_ me?
41574	Do n''t you want to know what I''m going to do with the rest of my money? 41574 Do n''t you want to know who my executors are?"
41574	Do you mean to tell me, Hughie,she said slowly,"that he told you_ that_?"
41574	Do you mean-- all those silly boys? 41574 Do you notice anything unusual about the propeller?"
41574	Do you object?
41574	Do you quite understand how we race?
41574	Do you remember being slugged?
41574	Do you see what Joan wants you to do?
41574	Do you think they''ll exactly--_jump_ at the idea of a substitute?
41574	Do you want details?
41574	Does n''t this remind you of the Drama as it used to be dished up to the undergraduates in the old Barn at Cambridge?
41574	Drink?
41574	Drinking his wine?
41574	Enough?
41574	First of all, why did you go away? 41574 For you or for me?"
41574	French boat?
41574	Freshwater?
41574	Going to stay on board?
41574	Gone? 41574 Got a degree?"
41574	Had you many opportunities of discussing the question of Colonial Preference with the leading men out there?
41574	Haliburton?
41574	Hard up? 41574 Have I got all that?"
41574	Have you got a reliable cox?
41574	Have you_ shaved_, Binks?
41574	He asked you, then?
41574	How are you going to get us down to Ditton, Hughie?
41574	How does the nurse regard you, Leroy?
41574	How far?
41574	How long can I sit up?
41574	How many?
41574	How much can you live on?
41574	How much?
41574	How old is she?
41574	How? 41574 Hughie dear, you''ll tell_ me_, wo n''t you?"
41574	Hughie,said Joan, who was making a tour of inspection of the room,"where did you get this lovely leopard- skin?
41574	Hughie,said Mrs. Leroy, turning impulsively,"wo n''t you confide in me?"
41574	Hughie,said the elder man suddenly,"how old are you?
41574	Hughie,she said softly,"does it hurt much?"
41574	Hughie,she said, in tones which her husband subsequently affirmed would have drawn ducks off a pond,"what have you done?
41574	Hughie,she said,"is there_ any_ hope?
41574	I mean, are you sad or angry-- which? 41574 I mean-- not really?"
41574	I say, what''s_ your_ name?
41574	I say,said Hughie in alarm,"there''s nothing wrong with your health, is there, old man?"
41574	I say,said Hughie rather diffidently,--it is difficult to confer a favour upon a man who is down without offending him,--"will you dine with me?
41574	I say,she said,"what''s the matter?
41574	I should like to go more than anything,said Hughie slowly,"but--""Well?"
41574	I suppose he is being paid?
41574	I suppose you know,said Hughie, a little dashed,"that all your affairs have been left in my hands?"
41574	Ices?
41574	In the crew, perhaps?
41574	In what way?
41574	Is a thousand pounds any use?
41574	Is he staying in the house?
41574	Is it business?
41574	Is it going round faster, or getting nearer the surface?
41574	Is it_ quite_ fair to tell?
41574	Is that a fact?
41574	Is the old Orinoco going to the bottom this journey?
41574	Is there no way of bringing it off?
41574	Is this your own money you are offering me?
41574	Island? 41574 It''s not playing the game,"he grumbled;"I was here first, Cherub was second--""_ Who_ is n''t playing the game?"
41574	It''s not quite so bad as that,said Hughie,"but--""What am I worth?"
41574	It''s to be no deal, then?
41574	Jack,inquired Mrs. Leroy sternly,"what were you saying to Mr. D''Arcy just now?"
41574	Joey''s latest, I suppose?
41574	Joey,he said unsteadily,--"Joey, what do you mean?"
41574	Let me think,said Hughie,--"Orinoco?
41574	Look here, Joey,he continued presently,"if you are n''t married to Hughie, what are you living on?"
41574	Look here,he added, inspired by a sudden hope,"perhaps it would be as well if I stayed at home on Tuesday night-- eh?"
41574	Lump of wreckage?
41574	Ma hairt? 41574 Marrable,"he said, after an almost imperceptible exchange of glances with Haliburton,"are n''t you keeping my sister rather short of money?"
41574	May I have half of it?
41574	Me? 41574 Might I come out to Balham this afternoon?
41574	Mr. D''Arcy, what was he saying to you?
41574	Mr. Haliburton, do you mean, John?
41574	Mr. Haliburton,he said,"you heard my intimation to Miss Gaymer just now?"
41574	Mr. Marrable, have you got rid of that cabman?
41574	Must I have a waist?
41574	My dear sir,said Mr. Haliburton, raising his histrionic eyebrows,"are n''t you forbidding the banns?"
41574	My dear,she cried, falling limply upon Mrs. Leroy and kissing her feverishly,"what_ do_ you think has happened?"
41574	My dear,she said authoritatively,"what is it?
41574	My lad,_ have_ you seen Muggeridge''s alabaster brow this morning?
41574	My little girl, do you know how much capital an income of four hundred a year represents?
41574	Name of Marrable?
41574	Never heard of the Boston, I suppose?
41574	No; what?
41574	No? 41574 Not Benedict''s?"
41574	Not a teetotaller?
41574	Not missing Scotland?
41574	Not what?
41574	Now what am I to do with_ you_?
41574	Now, what are you going to do with yourself? 41574 Oh, Hughie,_ did_ you?"
41574	Oh,_ that_ chap? 41574 Our dance, I think, Cherry Ripe?"
41574	Out with it, old Conscientiousness?
41574	People?
41574	Satisfactory?
41574	Sec''ets?
41574	Shall I show you a place? 41574 Shanghaied-- eh?
41574	She_ is_ clever, is n''t she?
41574	Smashed up?
41574	Supposing it should be a mere trifle,said Hughie slowly,"what would you do?"
41574	Supposing,suggested Miss Gaymer craftily,"that you was to say you wanted me to sit up and keep you company?"
41574	Sure?
41574	That''s rather beside the point now, is n''t it?
41574	The Clyde?
41574	The Orinoco? 41574 Then why did you stay away so long?"
41574	Then you think no man should marry before thirty?
41574	There''s to be a supper afterwards, is n''t there?
41574	Till_ ten_?
41574	To return to the point,said the reverend gentleman evasively,"what ought Hughie to do?
41574	Uncle Jimmy, what_ will_ she think? 41574 Was that the reason he gave?"
41574	Was there anybody in the cage?
41574	We do n''t know where we are now, it''s true; but then we did n''t know where we were before, so what''s the odds? 41574 Well, Hughie?"
41574	Well, Hughie?
41574	Well, I was talking about it to Ursula Harbord-- you know her, do n''t you?
41574	Well, Joey?
41574	Well, John,she inquired in her friendly fashion,"have you quite settled down in London?"
41574	Well, Mildred?
41574	Well, do it just when you pass us, will you?
41574	Well, it''s rather hard to say, until-- until--"Until I''ve got my hair up and more clothes on?
41574	Well, what_ did_ you do, then?
41574	Well,he inquired at length,"have n''t you any contribution to make to this conversation?"
41574	Well-- what do you think of me?
41574	Well; why not go?
41574	Went and smashed up The Owls, did n''t he?
41574	Were you cryin''on me?
41574	Were you ringin''?
41574	What became of the boy?
41574	What did he do?
41574	What did they say?
41574	What did you do then?
41574	What did you do?
41574	What did you do?
41574	What did you get?
41574	What did you say, exactly?
41574	What else but a body that makes moulds?
41574	What else?
41574	What for?
41574	What happened?
41574	What in?
41574	What is to be done now?
41574	What on earth did the boy want to let the place for? 41574 What was he like?"
41574	What was it?
41574	What was that person talking to you about, Hughie?
41574	What were your impressions of the experiment?
41574	What''s that?
41574	What''s that?
41574	What''s the course?
41574	What''s the game?
41574	What-- that poisonous bounder?
41574	What_ is_ the trouble?
41574	When are you going to pay us another visit at Manors?
41574	When are you going?
41574	When do I start for the workhouse?
41574	When shall I see you again, then?
41574	When what?
41574	When?
41574	Where are you off to, Hughie?
41574	Where did you find them?
41574	Where did you see anybody?
41574	Where do you live?
41574	Where have you been? 41574 Where is the money?"
41574	Where''s your engagement ring?
41574	Which boat are you going in?
41574	Who are they?
41574	Who can it be?
41574	Who is on duty in the engine- room now?
41574	Who is she to be?
41574	Who put you there?
41574	Who wants me? 41574 Who was he?"
41574	Who were they?
41574	Who''s she?
41574	Who?
41574	Who?
41574	Why do you want to go back there?
41574	Why not try the smoking- room?
41574	Why, Joey?
41574	Why? 41574 Why?
41574	Why?
41574	Why?
41574	Why?
41574	Why?
41574	Why?
41574	Why?
41574	Will another hundred a- year be any use to you?
41574	Will my presence make so much difference?
41574	Will you come and sit in the conservatory?
41574	Will you come, Joey?
41574	Will you kindly inform me what has become of my-- ahem!--young man?
41574	Will you promise not to rush into matrimony, then?
41574	Will you reelly? 41574 Wo n''t it make rather a hole in your capital account?"
41574	Wonder how much of_ that_ he can stand? 41574 Yes, but how does he do it?"
41574	Yes, is n''t it?
41574	Yes, until--"Until she is starved into submission-- eh?
41574	Yon bit cloud, ye mean?
41574	You expect to recoup yourself later, when-- when the marriage settlements are drawn up, eh? 41574 You just arrived?"
41574	You know how the young loathe being thought young, or reminded of their youth? 41574 You made him break it off?"
41574	You mean it would make it easier for you to manage my affairs?
41574	You mean, if I had n''t enough to live on?
41574	You saw that?
41574	You see?
41574	You think so?
41574	You think that life has no greater happiness to offer you?
41574	You''ll stay to lunch, wo n''t you? 41574 Your boat is second, and it wants to bump into the boat in f''ont-- is that it?"
41574	_ Are_ you going to catch those chaps to- night, Dishy?
41574	_ Ca n''t_ I come?
41574	_ Did_ I? 41574 _ My_ object?"
41574	_ Une petite pièce de tout droit_--eh, what?
41574	_ Well_, Hughie?
41574	_ Why_, Cherub, dear?
41574	("You remember, do n''t you?
41574	A case of pique-- eh?
41574	A cigar?
41574	About what year?"
41574	After all, I''ve got me feelings, same as--""What about the theatrical managers?"
41574	All he said was,--"I think it would be very suitable; do n''t you?"
41574	Am I talking sense?"
41574	Am I?"
41574	And when he heard I had no money, he cried off?"
41574	And who may he be?"
41574	Angus?"
41574	Annoyed?"
41574	Are all hands on deck?"
41574	Are you?"
41574	At last Miss Gaymer inquired,--"Well, Hughie, have you fixed up my affairs?"
41574	At least--"Joey,"he said suddenly,"did you_ really_ care for that bloke?"
41574	At length Hughie said:--"I presume I may take it that you now desire to withdraw from this engagement?"
41574	Bad luck, was n''t it?
41574	Been speculatin'', or anything?"
41574	Breaking his china?"
41574	Bribery?
41574	But I fancy we are both a bit fonder of her little bit of stuff-- eh?
41574	But is there no other way?"
41574	But perhaps you were able to form some idea of the general Australian attitude towards the question?"
41574	But they must decide soon, because time is getting on, and Mr. Haliburton says--""Who?"
41574	But what on earth is friend Haliburton doing in that galley?
41574	But will you promise me to think the matter over very carefully before deciding not to go abroad?"
41574	By the way, does it matter if I''m not in evening kit?"
41574	By throwing him out of the window?"
41574	CHAPTER IX_ LITERA SCRIPTA MANET_"Mr. Marrable, did ever ye see a drookit craw?"
41574	Ca n''t we come to terms?
41574	Ca n''t you change the date?"
41574	Ca n''t you get them attended to?"
41574	Can I?"
41574	Can it be managed without a fearful upset?"
41574	Can you dance?"
41574	Can you do anything else?"
41574	Can you two- step?"
41574	Can_ I_ be of any use?
41574	D''Arcy?"
41574	D''ye ken Motherwell?
41574	Did n''t you know?
41574	Did two gentlemen call here at ten?"
41574	Did you have a good time in town?"
41574	Did you hear about him last night?"
41574	Did you know him well?
41574	Do n''t say a word about the poor kid not having been able to get partners, will you?
41574	Do n''t they have any sixpences or thimbles in the t''ifle?"
41574	Do n''t you think my system is a sensible one?"
41574	Do n''t you want to join in the inquisition?"
41574	Do they do it now?"
41574	Do they usually keep the boats provisioned on this ship?
41574	Do you expect me to obey you?"
41574	Do you fancy yourself in that line, Hughie?"
41574	Do you know how long it is since I sat in a dentist''s chair?
41574	Do you know what Jacky Penn told me?"
41574	Do you know what he is doing?"
41574	Do you know who he is?"
41574	Do you notice anything about the beat of the engines?"
41574	Do you remember what happened the last time you had two teas?"
41574	Do you remember?
41574	Do you think she''s at all likely to take to my present methods, or must I learn some new tricks?
41574	Do you think you could ask one of''em to give me a shop?
41574	Do you, now?"
41574	Do you-- er-- mind?"
41574	Ever been drunk?"
41574	First of all, what is Mr. Noddy Kinahan paying you for this job?"
41574	Gates?"
41574	Gates?"
41574	Go back to the cloakroom?
41574	Go on-- how much?"
41574	Goble?"
41574	Got any debts, eh?
41574	Got any vices?"
41574	HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON AND NEW YORK***** A MAN''S MAN[ Illustration:"O, HUGHIE, DID YOU?"
41574	Had her appearance anything to do with Miss Gaymer''s retirement?
41574	Half an hour later Jimmy Marrable enquired:--"Would it be too much to ask whom you were throwing out of the window when I came in?"
41574	Haliburton?"
41574	Haliburton?"
41574	Has he been losing money?"
41574	Have I seen it before?"
41574	Have they gone, John?"
41574	Have you any complaint to make of the way he has managed_ your_ affairs-- eh?"
41574	Have you been out in the new order?"
41574	He had done what he could for them, in his eminently practical fashion, and set them on their feet again; but-- for how long?
41574	He lit his cigar with fastidious care, and continued:--"I suppose you want an explanation from_ me_ now?"
41574	He replied briskly:--"How much have you got?"
41574	His uncle continued:--"Money all right, I suppose?
41574	How are we to get out of it?"
41574	How did you know?"
41574	How did you manage to carry all those things?"
41574	How long have you been married?"
41574	How much am I to have a year?
41574	How much are you going to give me?"
41574	How much did you give him?"
41574	How much more does he want?"
41574	How much, then?"
41574	How much?"
41574	However, you were saying--?"
41574	Hughie, are those plover''s eggs?
41574	I beg your pardon, Miss Harbord?"
41574	I expect Hughie has often told you all about that?"
41574	I mean, we have known each other for a long time now, have n''t we?
41574	I must ask Mrs. Ames first, must n''t I?
41574	I''ll tell you what-- you and your house- party go to the ball and enjoy yourselves, and your husband and I will keep each other company here-- eh?"
41574	I_ know_ he did his best, and I''d rather go without--""Enough?"
41574	If it had n''t been for you-- by the way, would you mind telling me your name?
41574	In any decent society?"
41574	In other words, was Lance Gaymer pulling Haliburton, or was Haliburton pushing Lance Gaymer?
41574	Is it a deal?"
41574	Is n''t that the idea, Goble?
41574	Is that really the Mull?"
41574	It all depended, of course, on--"Mrs. Lance,"he said suddenly,"tell me-- do you-- love him?"
41574	It seems to me we should get on first- rate together-- eh?
41574	It was a relief when Joan abruptly changed the conversation, and said:--"Hughie, have you seen anything of Lance lately?"
41574	Jump on to their tails at the start?"
41574	Marrable?"
41574	Marrable?"
41574	Marrable?"
41574	Mr. Marrable, will you rin her up tae the Tail o''the Bank, off Greenock, or gi''e a cry in at Campbeltown Bay?
41574	Noddy Kinahan?"
41574	Now what do you propose to do to- night?
41574	Now will you leave us, please?"
41574	On page 27, a quotation mark was added after"And are you going down for good next week?".
41574	On reaching Manors, Joan enquired of Mr. Goble,--"Is Mr. Hughie back, John?"
41574	Or must you get back to the invalid?"
41574	Or sup, as it''s getting late?"
41574	Or, better still, will you come and lunch with me somewhere now, and we can drive out there afterwards?
41574	Presently Jimmy Marrable remarked:--"And meanwhile the fat is in the fire?"
41574	Presently he continued:--"Could you get me a drink of water?
41574	Presently the tactless Ames inquired:--"Which one are you going to take in the canoe?"
41574	Rather sick about the whole business-- eh?
41574	Shall I try them?"
41574	She''s young, of course, so she can''t-- she ca n''t be expected to-- you know what I mean?"
41574	So why should she marry at all?"
41574	Still, I look rather nice, do n''t you think?"
41574	Suddenly Mrs. Lance enquired:--"Do you know any theatrical managers, my dear boy?"
41574	Take her by the shoulders and shake her?
41574	Tell me, what are you doing with a bailiff in the house?"
41574	That keeps teeth white, does n''t it?"
41574	The gentlemen indicated shook hands with the visitor, and Mr. Angus, after a mental effort, inquired:--"Come to see us go Head?"
41574	The next question is, if I am coming with you, how am I going to be treated?
41574	The yacht, the house in town, the grouse moor-- who wants''em?
41574	Then Allerton said feebly:--"You''ve preferred the Orinoco to the Apulia after all, then?"
41574	Then Miss Freshwater''s voice continued, a little wistfully:--"Are n''t you going to congratulate me?"
41574	Then he added, after a pause,"So you''ve been lossin''your money?
41574	Then he continued:--"Tell me, Joey, if you did n''t care for him, why did you send him to me, instead of giving him the knock direct?"
41574	They go up and down, you know, like-- a--""Monkey on a stick?"
41574	They were a pretty average lot of worms-- you know them?"
41574	They were spared that youth entrancing, Who says:''I do n''t much care for dancing, But I do n''t mind sitting out with you-- eh, what?''"
41574	They''ll have their hands full-- eh?")
41574	Think how angry they would be, having booked a dance with Miss Gaymer, and only getting--""Do you know me?"
41574	This fer me?"
41574	Those are the two essential facts of the case-- eh?"
41574	To hear of what?"
41574	Twenty- one, is n''t it?"
41574	Was he engaged by you, or did he offer himself?"
41574	Was it me trousis?"
41574	Was it them?"
41574	Was it worth while endeavouring to explain to her a few of the first principles of finance, or would it be simpler to grin and bear it?
41574	Was that all?
41574	Was_ he_ her husband?
41574	We''ll make up a Limerick on it some time-- let me see, where was I?
41574	Well?"
41574	Were you a rowing man?"
41574	What about their Stroke?"
41574	What do you mean by running him down?
41574	What do you say to that?"
41574	What does your astute owner want to take coals to Newcastle for?"
41574	What for would I dae a thing like that?"
41574	What interest has_ he_ in the amount of Joey''s fortune?
41574	What is your engagement, if it''s not indiscreet to inquire?"
41574	What is your price?"
41574	What shall I do?
41574	What sort of chap was he?"
41574	What sort of fellow is he?"
41574	What time does the show begin?"
41574	What was he doing behind Lance Gaymer?
41574	What was it give me away?
41574	What was the other?"
41574	What were you doing in that place at all?
41574	What''s the matter with the man, that you all abuse him so?
41574	What''s the matter?"
41574	What''s the name of the owner, our friend from Coney Island?"
41574	What''s up?"
41574	What''s your opinion?"
41574	What, sweet one?"
41574	Where?"
41574	Who was her husband?
41574	Who?"
41574	Why could n''t you and the Leroys come and stay here as_ his_ guests?"
41574	Why did you do it?"
41574	Why do n''t you want to come?"
41574	Why not give me a billet in the engine- room and cry quits?"
41574	Why not go and see the world a bit?
41574	Why, oh, why do men whom you could trust to do almost_ anything_ in the ordinary way always make such a mess of their love- affairs?
41574	Will you consent to take your time from me?"
41574	Will you go, Hughie?"
41574	Wo n''t that count for something?"
41574	Women?
41574	Wull I loose him in here?"
41574	You give her surprisingly small interest on her money, Jack says-- didn''t you, Jack?"
41574	You know him, do n''t you?"
41574	You must be tender with her, and--""Run her on the snaffle, old man-- what?"
41574	You see how it is with me, do n''t you?
41574	You understand?"
41574	You understand?"
41574	You wo n''t refuse poor Joey, will you?"
41574	You''re Marrable, are n''t you?"
41574	You_ will_, wo n''t you, Hughie?"
41574	_ Do_ you?"
41574	_ Inter alia_ rhymes with Australia, does n''t it?
41574	_ Is_ it enough, Uncle Jimmy, or has poor Hughie really made a mess of things, as people say?
41574	_ Now_ do you see what I-- what Joan wants?"
41574	_ Were_ you?"
41574	he said,--"Joey, you mean to say you''re not angry?"
41574	live there?"
41574	said Joan,"what have you been doing?
41574	what''s that?"
33400	''In Vishnu- land what Avatar?''
33400	''You do n''t suppose, do you, I sit here like an old- fashioned editor, reading voluntary contributions? 33400 ''You know Mr. Hunt awfully well, do n''t you?''
33400	A boy? 33400 A liqueur?"
33400	After all, you''ll be down soon-- won''t you? 33400 Ah, M''sieu, one sees, is American; he has perhaps lost his way?"
33400	Ah,chanted Doctor Askew-- always to the hand--"it was an accident, was it?
33400	All right? 33400 Ambo,"said Susan, putting her hand in mine,"do you know at all how terribly I''ve missed you?"
33400	Ambo,she asked presently, in a thread of voice that I had to lean down to her to hear,"have they told you I can never have a baby now?...
33400	Ambo,she demanded unexpectedly,"does Sister know?"
33400	Ambo,she said,"I''ve been blind as blind, have n''t I?"
33400	Ambo-- what is to become of poor Tumps? 33400 Ambo?
33400	Ambo?
33400	An excuse, you mean? 33400 And are n''t you,"she murmured,"forgetting the last straw?"
33400	And how long have_ you_ known?
33400	And if it does n''t agree?
33400	And now, sergeant, what has happened here? 33400 And the second question, Ambrose?"
33400	And then?
33400	And then?
33400	And what do we see?
33400	And you?
33400	And you?
33400	And-- forgive me, dear-- after your decision, is it necessary for you to know?
33400	Anything more, sir?
33400	Are you Bob''s youngster?
33400	Are you willing to take her on, Phil?
33400	At full length?
33400	At this hour, m''sieu?
33400	But Ambo-- what shall I say to Jimmy? 33400 But Susan likes her, does n''t she, Miss Goucher?
33400	But may I ask on what grounds you suspect Sonia?
33400	But next time, Susan, as a concession to good manners, you might let us know you''re in the neighborhood--?
33400	But one supposes it depends a little on what you''re expecting-- from her?
33400	But surely,I protested,"it might have come to me from Miss Blake, as you suggest, without our having to descend to a belief in spirit communication?
33400	But-- oh, Mrs. Heinze-- gone_ where_?
33400	But_ does_ love have to be like an earthquake? 33400 By the way,"he added, as we turned once more into the dignified breadth of Hillhouse Avenue,"what''ll you do with the homely little brat?
33400	Ca n''t you hear him, Ambo-- and her? 33400 Can we turn back?"
33400	Claim me?
33400	Dey lifs alvays togedder-- like man unt vife-- nod? 33400 Did he give in gracefully?"
33400	Did n''t you_ know_?
33400	Did you make the apology?
33400	Do I address the Widow Guyot?
33400	Do n''t you mean talk_ her_ over?
33400	Do n''t you truly think, Ambo,suggested Susan,"that Jimmy ought to have a better chance?
33400	Do you know what I think Phil has done?
33400	Do you mean to say, Hunt, you''ve been caught by all this sentimental parson''s palaver? 33400 Do you mean to tell me Maltby confirmed it?"
33400	Excuse me, Mr. Hunt; but books, somehow-- just now-- they do n''t seem so important as--_see_?
33400	Fact is, old man, that night-- the night Phil Farmer said Susan wanted to see you-- was waiting for you in your study-- remember? 33400 For what?"
33400	Gone?
33400	Got the pad?
33400	Granting your universe, who gives a negligible damn for a little discomfort more or less?
33400	Had Mrs. Hunt''s body been moved when you arrived? 33400 Had n''t you noticed it?"
33400	Have I said something awful again?
33400	Have n''t I always told you and Ambo that Jimmy would be like this?
33400	Have you any relatives who will try to claim you?
33400	Have you been listening?
33400	Have you ever,he then asked me,"seen Miss Blake like this before?"
33400	Have you?
33400	His book''s finished?
33400	How are you, Mr. Farmer? 33400 How could it?
33400	How could she?
33400	How do you account for the position?
33400	How goes it, canary bird?
33400	How is she now?
33400	Hunt''s mistress, you mean?
33400	I d iss you-- nod? 33400 I suppose it''s absurd to think he looks like Jimmy?
33400	I thought we were going to forget the damns and hells, Susan?
33400	I wonder,he asked,"if anyone reads Wordsworth now-- except Susan?"
33400	I''m not, am I, in a position to judge?
33400	I''ve been appropriated, is that it?
33400	I? 33400 If by taking a merely conventional attitude,"he murmured,"you defeat the natural flowering of two lives----?
33400	If you would n''t mind,she suggested,"leaving her with me?"
33400	Is it a New York custom for police to enter a house of mourning?
33400	Is it a party in a parlor,she murmured wistfully to the flames,"all silent and all-- damned?"
33400	Is it kind to ask?
33400	Is my room--_her_ room? 33400 Is n''t that rather surprising?"
33400	Is n''t that-- what you called her headache?
33400	Is she coming back to you, Ambo?
33400	Is that saying much?
33400	Is that_ all_ she said?
33400	Is there anything really wrong?
33400	Jimmy?
33400	Jimmy?
33400	Left you?
33400	Like Tilly Jaretski?
33400	Maltby?
33400	May I ask why?
33400	May I ask you a few questions?
33400	May I offer you a chair? 33400 May I tell you?
33400	Mebbe I live lika you-- eh? 33400 Miss Goucher,"I managed to begin,"shut the door, please.... You see this poor child----?"
33400	Mr. Hunt,she began,"have I your permission to discharge Sonia?"
33400	Must n''t I listen?
33400	My God,came from Conlon in a husky whisper,"is she dyin''--or what?"
33400	My theory?
33400	Not much like the old town we knew once, eh, Hunt?
33400	Now see here, Boz,he began,"ca n''t we talk this over without quarreling?
33400	Oh, Ambo,she wailed,"do you think I shall ever learn to be a little like either of you?
33400	Oh, you''re_ on_ then? 33400 Oh,"she wailed,"unkind?
33400	Oh-- what will she say when she comes home and finds_ me_ here? 33400 Phil''s going?"
33400	Phil?
33400	Poetry?
33400	Police?
33400	Razor? 33400 Really,"answered Lucette, with a little worried frown, as if anxiously balancing alternatives,"I''m not, am I, in a position to judge?"
33400	Say, mister, please,said the small being,"if I was to put this down, would you mind telling him his dinner''s come?"
33400	Shall I say to Mrs. Hunt that you are coming down?
33400	She''ll be quite safe alone?
33400	Sorry, Mr. Hunt-- but you remember, perhaps-- when you first came in-- I had half a mind to try something-- an experiment?
33400	Sort of foolish?
33400	Still, you must have met with similar cases?
33400	Stuffiness?
33400	Suppose,I kept thinking,"suppose something should unexpectedly make it possible for Ambo to ask me to be his wife?
33400	Susan, what do you mean?
33400	Susan,I said gravely,"does Miss Goucher know about Sonia?"
33400	That does n''t help us much, does it?
33400	That''s all, I think, Ambrose?
33400	The body was lying face down, you say?
33400	The press? 33400 The time I laid out Joe Gonfarone?
33400	Then the headache is-- hypothetical?
33400	Then you''d be satisfied to have her throw herself away?
33400	They have n''t lost us, then?
33400	Tragedy?
33400	Well, Conlon,he grinned,"we''re making a night of it, eh?
33400	Well, I mean-- you spoke of vague rumors, did n''t you? 33400 Well,"I flashed,"if you were in my shoes-- would_ you_?"
33400	Well?
33400	Well?
33400	What I want to know, doc,demanded Conlon,"is why you''ve changed your mind?"
33400	What are you up to, Mr. Hunt? 33400 What could bring you at such an hour?"
33400	What do_ you_ propose to do, Hunt?
33400	What does he think of Mrs. Arthur''s nonsensical theory?
33400	What does that matter?
33400	What does?
33400	What happened in Mrs. Hunt''s room to- night?
33400	What is it? 33400 What is the trouble?"
33400	What is the world, may I ask? 33400 What the_ hell_?"
33400	What''s bitin''you?
33400	What''s her name?
33400	What''s the idea, doc?
33400	What''s the idea?
33400	What''s the idea?
33400	What''s the maid''s story?
33400	What''s wrong, dear?
33400	What, for instance?
33400	What, precisely, does Gertrude want from me?
33400	What?
33400	When I''m down already? 33400 When you ask me to give up even the mere material protection of my family?
33400	Where are you taking me?
33400	Where do you live, Susan? 33400 Where is Doctor Askew?
33400	Where''s Miss Blake now?
33400	Where''s Susan?
33400	Who are you?
33400	Who did, then?
33400	Who is ut?
33400	Who''s as good as me?
33400	Why could n''t she live with you, Ambo?
33400	Why did n''t I stay with her, Ambo? 33400 Why did you wait for my permission?"
33400	Why do n''t you look gladder, Ambo? 33400 Why do n''t you wait and see your father?"
33400	Why is it,she demanded, turning suddenly on Susan,"that I do n''t see you round more with the college boys?
33400	Why is n''t she with me then? 33400 Why not?
33400	Why not?
33400	Why these tragic accents?
33400	Why, Mrs. Arthur, do you assume that Susan is safe with Boz?
33400	Why? 33400 Why?
33400	Why? 33400 Why?
33400	Why? 33400 Why?"
33400	Why?
33400	Why?
33400	Why?
33400	With the result, Gertrude?
33400	Wo n''t they? 33400 Worrying?"
33400	Would n''t it be funny,said Susan,"if I did mean that without knowing it?"
33400	Would you like to stay here with me?
33400	Yes, dear?
33400	Yes; but if she had n''t been?
33400	Yes?
33400	Yes?
33400	You believe that_ because_ she affirmed it?
33400	You do n''t know?
33400	You find it less difficult here?
33400	You have, Ambo? 33400 You knew from the first how to chasten my stuck- up name, did n''t you?
33400	You mean it, Susan-- literally? 33400 You mean-- immoral?"
33400	You never guessed I could look so-- presentable, did you?
33400	You think it in character?
33400	You think?
33400	You want to go because you''re not sure?
33400	You''re Susan Blake, are n''t you?
33400	You''re certain she said''accident''?
33400	You''ve some writing you want to do-- a book, maybe? 33400 You''ve turned_ Red_, Susan?
33400	_ Aber_--with a slow, wide smile--"vere iss der diffurunz, Mrs. Shay?
33400	_ Her?_Joe''s lips curled back.
33400	_ Plaît- il?_politely murmured the harassed- looking little French captain, my vis- à- vis.
33400	_ Should?_ Why_ should_?
33400	_ Should?_ Why_ should_?
33400	_ Were n''t_ you good to her, Ambo? 33400 ''No,''I says,''he was a Demycrat-- and what''s ut to you? 33400 *****Am I in love with Ambo, or am I just trying to be for his sake?
33400	After all, the real struggle''s always between ideas, is n''t it?
33400	After years of silence?
33400	All clear so far?...
33400	Alone with her?
33400	Am I too late for the bust- up?"
33400	Am I wrong?"
33400	Ambo, dear, do you see at all what I''m driving at?"
33400	An echo, from days long past returned to me, Phil''s quiet, firm voice demanding-- of Maltby, was n''t it?
33400	And I ask myself wherein lies its throat- tightening quality, its irresistible appeal?
33400	And a maid?
33400	And had she no heart?
33400	And if he did?
33400	And in heaven''s name-- why the dinner pail?
33400	And my cigarettes are gone.... How about yours----?"
33400	And my vision at Evian----?
33400	And she seems efficient?"
33400	And then some day, when you least expected it and were thinking of something else, that forgotten something has popped into your mind again-- eh?
33400	And what is Susan?"
33400	And what is Susan?_"Doctor Askew cross- questioned me closely as we sat there, a little off from Susan, our eyes seldom leaving her face.
33400	And what is to come to her,"demanded Mrs. Parrot,"if she stays on in this house, without a God- fearing woman, and one you ca n''t fool most days?
33400	And what_ there_ do you find?
33400	And where do you go-- you romantic idealists?
33400	And where, meanwhile, was one Ambrose Hunt, sometime_ dilettante_ at large?
33400	And why were her eyes making fun of him-- or were n''t they?
33400	And yet----""And yet----?
33400	And you think that would be best?"
33400	Any real difference, I mean?
33400	Any truth in it?
33400	Anything wrong with that point of view, old man?
33400	Are n''t her children his pride?
33400	Are n''t we, Jimmy?"
33400	Are n''t you, Conlon?"
33400	Are you cross, Ambo?"
33400	Are you listening?
33400	Are you lonely?"
33400	Are you_ Susan''s_ Jimmy?"
33400	As her guardian you must have some slight feeling of responsibility?"
33400	At least you''d know then, would n''t you, that simply being yours meant more to me than anything else in life?
33400	At least you''re safe there,"she hastily added;"are n''t you?"
33400	Been there?
33400	Before I could check him,"Why?"
33400	Besides which, was n''t marriage a sacrament, and was n''t M''sieu Jee- mee a good Catholic?
33400	Better still-- why not come to the study?
33400	Bob told me that.... Eh?
33400	Brotherhood, peace on earth, all the rest of it?"
33400	But I hope to God you''ve hit somewhere near it?"
33400	But do we do it?
33400	But do you never talk of anything but books and art and ideas?
33400	But how was I to let fall this one blow more, this heaviest blow of all, upon Susan?
33400	But if I do n''t know what it''s wisest and best to buy in this case, who,"she had demanded of heaven,"does?"
33400	But if she leaped to her feet in terror-- what?
33400	But in God''s name what then was the meaning of my vision back there in the hotel room at Evian?
33400	But is n''t God just a short solemn name for things in general?
33400	But is she here because of anything you may have telephoned her-- after your call last night?"
33400	But perhaps I ought to tell you first what happened between us?"
33400	But such are the facts as science reveals them-- are they not?
33400	But surely the union of two vain hopes in a single disappointment can never mean joy?
33400	But surely there, in that magic circle, one might press closer, draw oneself nearer, catch at the faintest hint toward a possible clue?
33400	But we''ll hear from Mr. Hunt first, see?
33400	But what has happiness to do with love?
33400	But what other explanation can be given for the success of Susan''s play, both here and in England, than its sheer_ beauty_?
33400	But what''s your second guess?"
33400	But while we last, why must we add imaginary evils to our real ones, and torment ourselves with false hopes and ridiculous fears?
33400	But who knows?
33400	But why could n''t you have laid her down on the floor?
33400	But why handicap yourself so cruelly at the start?"
33400	But-- when may I return?"
33400	Can I earn my living as a writer?
33400	Can you be"going on"--twenty?
33400	Can you hear me when I cry?
33400	Can you make a martyr of yourself for his surly sake?
33400	Can you, dear?"
33400	Can you?
33400	Corsets?
33400	Did n''t I bring that banjo with me?"
33400	Did n''t you like her?"
33400	Did the woman want me to stop her breath with bare hands?
33400	Did you send for her?"
33400	Do n''t you like pretty- pie fairy tales when they happen to be true?"
33400	Do n''t you remember Bob Blake''s kid on Birch Street?"
33400	Do n''t you see how I need you?
33400	Do n''t you see how your inbred worship of class and family would become in the end an intenser form of worshipping yourself?
33400	Do n''t you see, Ambo, the very moment things grow difficult for us you forget to believe in me-- begin to act as if I were a common or garden fool?
33400	Do n''t you see?"
33400	Do n''t you see?"
33400	Do n''t you?
33400	Do n''t you?"
33400	Do n''t you?"
33400	Do you believe me when I say, with all the sincerity I''m capable of, that Susan is slandered by these suspicions?"
33400	Do you mean---- But you ca n''t mean that you imagine Susan to be in love with-- her grandfather?"
33400	Do you remember how I used to shock you, Ambo, when I first came here-- saying somebody or other was no damn good?
33400	Do you see?"
33400	Do you?"
33400	Do you?"
33400	Does n''t it all, way down in your tummy somewhere, give you a good honest griping pain?"
33400	Does n''t it seem improbable, then, to say the least of it, that my vision could have come from that direction?"
33400	Dust and shadow.... Was there anything real there, anything worth the pain of spiritual salvage?
33400	Eternal forces, or creatures of an hour?
33400	Even if they exist-- outside of_ maisons de santé_--what good are they?
33400	Feel your pins under you?...
33400	Followed a knock at my door that I answered calmly:"Who is it?
33400	For was it not hers?
33400	From whose mind was this exact vision of the accident to Mrs. Hunt transferred to yours?
33400	Had n''t something happened-- once-- something rather sad-- and rather horrible?
33400	Had something of Bob''s granitic harshness entered into this uncanny, this unnatural child?
33400	Has it, Ambo?
33400	Has n''t she made her husband happy?
33400	Have n''t I ever told you about him?"
33400	Have we got all of Sister that clean fire could n''t take, shut up in that tiny vase?"
33400	Have you been able to form any reasonable notion of how such an accident could have occurred?"
33400	He had n''t been round since.... His kid, eh?
33400	Heaven knows there''s enough!--but I mean between_ us_?
33400	Her age?...
33400	Her?"
33400	Here it is:"''We know that life is a dream, and how should thinking be more?''
33400	How about breakfast?"
33400	How about you, sir?"
33400	How can I help it?
33400	How can anything so sad be so funny, Ambo?
33400	How can it be?
33400	How could a child, a charming and too daring child-- however gifted-- be expected to deal with these creatures?
33400	How could she?
33400	How could the mere fact of it-- clearing, as it did, at least, all perplexities from my own mind-- have occurred?
33400	How could you imagine that would please me?"
33400	How did it happen?
33400	How did you ever find strength to resist it, Ambo?
33400	How does it strike you, old man?
33400	How is she?"
33400	How long since?
33400	How then to account for this astounding clairvoyance?
33400	How''s the great experiment-- eh?
33400	However inept the work which we force ourselves or are prevailed upon to destroy, the unhappy doubt always lingers:"If I had only saved it?
33400	Hunt?"
33400	Hunt?"
33400	Hunt?"
33400	I am inclined to agree, and yet-- am I?
33400	I broke through her dusty web of words with an impatient,"What on earth are you talking about, Miss O''Neill?"
33400	I do n''t say that she is n''t entirely equal to meeting it; but I dread the nervous strain for her-- if you understand?"
33400	I got to the''phone all right, did n''t I?
33400	I guess they''ve come, damn them, eh?"
33400	I hope you do n''t frighten them off, my dear, by mentioning Wordsworth?
33400	I hope you wo n''t shudder over mine?"
33400	I hurried down in response to a telegram saying my wife.... You know we''ve lived apart for years?"
33400	I leaf i d to you?"
33400	I mean, from the very spot where it fell?"
33400	I often say it still...._ Dearest, dearest Far- Away, Can you hear me when I pray?
33400	I should have to rent a place somewhere, that was certain; but where?
33400	I think you understand me?"
33400	I wonder if anyone ever has or can?
33400	I''m not a critic, but am I wrong in thinking it would have been a pity to burn them?
33400	I''m starved, too, Ambo-- aren''t you?
33400	I''ve a mind to try something here-- if you''ve no objection to an experiment?"
33400	In this, may I not feel without offense that we are of one mind?
33400	Inexperienced?
33400	Is Mr. Phar still about?"
33400	Is her cold worse?"
33400	Is it passion?
33400	Is it really all that''s holding you from me?
33400	Is it yet known when this poor Lieutenant Kane will arrive in Paris?"
33400	Is it?"
33400	Is n''t it strange that I ca n''t feel this about Wordsworth?
33400	Is n''t it?
33400	Is n''t that so?"
33400	Is n''t that true?
33400	Is she?"
33400	Is that all?
33400	Is that it?"
33400	Is that plain?"
33400	Is that what she called to tell you?"
33400	Is there a_ there_?...
33400	Is there any reason why you should n''t accept?"
33400	Is wanting to make believe for another''s sake enough?
33400	It ca n''t be sworn to on the Book, that''s certain-- eh?
33400	It seems you did battle for her once, down at the bottom of the Birch Street incline?"
33400	It was unmistakably dainty Alma with her white forehead star-- but where was her mistress?
33400	It''s rather awful, is n''t it?"
33400	It''s_ too_ nice, is n''t it-- for every day?"
33400	Just to see, I mean, that he gets his milk every day and fish heads on Friday?
33400	Let me first ask you a question, sergeant: Who sent for Doctor Askew?"
33400	Life is n''t,"asked Miss Disbrow,"all money- grubbing and selfishness, is it?"
33400	May I?
33400	Me, I mean?
33400	Might it not conceivably be true?
33400	Miss Goucher told me all about it, and she would n''t have done it, would she, if she had n''t hoped I''d bring it straight back to you?
33400	More and more deliberately the hand moved; then it paused...."What happened in Mrs. Hunt''s room to- night?"
33400	Must I?
33400	My dear Ambrose, why on earth should I do a thing like that?"
33400	Need a maid?
33400	Nice, then-- or Mentone?
33400	No harm, though, if it pleases Susan, in looking him over?"
33400	No?...
33400	Nobody could call you handsome, could they?
33400	Now let''s lay all our cards face up on the table?"
33400	Now-- who did it-- and why?
33400	One ca n''t be sure?
33400	Or clubs?
33400	Or had she merely mentioned at lunch that there was a public lecture on Masefield?
33400	Or suppose I could n''t bring myself to ask it, but could n''t face life without you?
33400	Or suppose she should die?
33400	Overnight?"
33400	Parrot?"
33400	Perhaps posterity----?"
33400	Perhaps they are?"
33400	Perhaps to- morrow?
33400	Phar?"
33400	Phil?
33400	Please, please-- will_ you_?
33400	Put her in some kind of awful institution?"
33400	SUSAN: Jimmy?
33400	SUSAN: What illusions?
33400	Seeing me-- might bring back things?"
33400	Shall it be swords or pistols this time?
33400	Shay?"
33400	She paused, but added:"Why ca n''t you consider divorcing Mrs. Hunt, Ambo?
33400	Should I have the moral courage to send him away?
33400	Should I live to regret my decision to care for her, to educate her?
33400	So far as it went this was unquestionably true; but it went-- just how far?
33400	Somebody''s going to get it if you and I do n''t, eh?
33400	Something sensible and decisive-- but what?
33400	Stars-- are they not matter, merely?
33400	Suppose Gertrude should fall in love herself and insist on divorce?
33400	Suppose I should ask you now-- meaning every word of it-- to divorce Mrs. Hunt so you could marry me?
33400	Surely you can see, Miss Goucher, that I''ve touched the bottom?"
33400	Take the matter of that dog now-- his broken leg, eh?
33400	Tell us what happened in Mrs. Hunt''s room to- night.... What happened in Mrs. Hunt''s room to- night?"
33400	That proves something, does n''t it-- about you and me?
33400	That was foolish, of course-- but does n''t it make you like her, and_ see_ her-- mustache and all?
33400	That''s different-- isn''t it, Ambo?"
33400	That''s plain enough, is n''t it?
33400	That''s what you meant by his not standing up for Susan, is n''t it, Jimmy?"
33400	The apple trees must be in full bloom.... Well then, confound it, why had Susan gone to a public lecture on Masefield?
33400	The child''s bruised face... something she had said about a razor----?
33400	The kind of man you''ve turned to for strength?
33400	The point is, did you?"
33400	Then what fatuous devil-- was it my old familiar demon?--put it into my heart to say:"So you have n''t been worrying, dear, about me?"
33400	Then, too, she had vanished; or had I really seen her in the flesh at all?
33400	There is neither right nor wrong.... Of what consequence is it to Virtue or how is she at all concerned?...
33400	There was a new life, was there not?
33400	There''s a big war on, yes; but that''s nothing new, is it?
33400	There-- isn''t that a nice story, Ambo?
33400	They do not seem to me quite the Susan I love, but then, I am not a clever person; and it is undeniable that"Who is Dax?"
33400	To defend herself-- or try to escape?
33400	To plumb the depths for me-- to protect me?
33400	To whom could I appeal?
33400	Unkind?"
33400	Unless"--she teased me--"you really_ are_ afraid, Ambo?"
33400	Want to take care of you?"
33400	Was he going back on his faith-- or asking her to trifle with hers?
33400	Was it true?
33400	Was n''t it lucky if that had to happen to some woman-- it happened to me?"
33400	Was n''t she with her?
33400	Was n''t she with her?
33400	Was the hospital room that I had seen in Dunkirk, or in Nice, or at some point between-- perhaps at Paris?
33400	Was this man''s condition or state after death?
33400	Well, Susan?"
33400	Well, and then?"
33400	Well, bless her, so she had-- and why should n''t she?
33400	Well, then, if you had-- what follows?"
33400	Well-- how about it, sir?"
33400	Were there any indications of such binding?"
33400	What are they?"
33400	What are you to make of that?
33400	What could be a happier arrangement-- now?
33400	What do you mean?"
33400	What do you mean?"
33400	What do you say?"
33400	What do you want me to do?"
33400	What do you want?"
33400	What does being in love mean?
33400	What does that prove?"
33400	What follows?"
33400	What had happened?
33400	What happened in Mrs. Hunt''s room to- night?"
33400	What happened when Mrs. Hunt came to see you here?
33400	What harm could slander or scandal possibly do me, dear?
33400	What is it, Phil?
33400	What is it?"
33400	What man has n''t?
33400	What possible motive could be strong enough to drive such a girl to such a deed?"
33400	What shall we do about it?"
33400	What supreme, whimsical artistry brought them to being there, in that lonely spot; and for whose joy?
33400	What to him, in those days, was one young life more or less?
33400	What was its source?
33400	What was she doing alone, anyway, this society girl-- in a students''rooming house-- at Prof. Farmer''s door?
33400	What was she up to, lying there on the ribbed concrete at this time of night?
33400	What were we, we men and women?
33400	What would you say, offhand, without weighing the matter?"
33400	What''s the good of bein''so mean?
33400	What''s the matter with us?
33400	What''s your theory?"
33400	When she arrived,"Mrs. Parrot,"I suggested,"please make Susan comfortable for the night, will you?
33400	When was it?
33400	Whence had this vision, this psychic reel come to me?
33400	Where does it come from?
33400	Where had she found her precocious brains?
33400	Where is she?"
33400	Where was I?
33400	Where was it in the meantime, when you could n''t put your finger on it?
33400	Where was it most likely that Susan would be?
33400	Where was she?
33400	Where''s Miss Susan?"
33400	Where_ can_ you go?
33400	Where_ did_ I go, Ambo?"
33400	Which of these incredible sources of information do you prefer?
33400	Who are you to decide that the voice of Nature is not also the voice of God?
33400	Who was I to follow those footsteps?
33400	Who''s givin''it?
33400	Who''s pushin''that hand?"
33400	Why are n''t tombstones a good test for poetry-- some poetry?
33400	Why are we what we are?
33400	Why attempt the impossible?
33400	Why could n''t she tell him?
33400	Why did n''t you tell me Mr. Sampson has a democratic prejudice against aristocratic dogs?
33400	Why do n''t you ask questions?
33400	Why had I never appreciated him at his true worth?
33400	Why had n''t I thought of him before?
33400	Why is Gertrude here at all?
33400	Why not think better of returning here?
33400	Why not--_soon_?"
33400	Why not?
33400	Why of course, there was always Phil?
33400	Why should n''t he have been a little happy, if he could manage it, throughout those interminable weeks of physical pain?
33400	Why should n''t she?
33400	Why should she narrow her sympathies like that?
33400	Why, dear?
33400	Why, dear?
33400	Why, yes; why not?
33400	Why?
33400	Why?
33400	Why_ did_ she leave you?
33400	Will he ever forgive me for not having been able to make friends, first, with Jeanne- Marie?
33400	Will it_ there_, Ambo?
33400	Will you understand me at all if I say that Susan is homesick-- for a home she has never known and may never be privileged to know?
33400	With a vague wonder, he addressed us both:"You think a lot of her, do n''t you?"
33400	Wo n''t it be better, all round, if I simply say again that I love_ you_, not Jimmy, with all my heart?
33400	Would it also in another manner, in a deeper and-- I can think of no homelier word-- more cosmic sense, prove to be Susan''s?
33400	Would you care if I should die?
33400	Would you really like to know what all my days and nights of intense study have come to?
33400	Yes, yes, of course-- demanding of Maltby:"_ What is the world, may I ask?
33400	You believe they still live--_out there_?"
33400	You can put that in your next article, Ambrose?"
33400	You do n''t want Sonia to be like Tilly Jaretski, do you?"
33400	You do n''t want to go home?"
33400	You knew Gertrude was beyond helping, did n''t you?"
33400	You said to yourself, did n''t you?
33400	You think, possibly, Miss Disbrow might get round me, eh?"
33400	You were jealous of him, were n''t you?
33400	You would try to do that in any case, would n''t you?
33400	You''re afraid the review will interfere?"
33400	You''re all so terribly intellectual, are n''t you?
33400	_ Alone_ with her?
33400	_ Cowed?_ Then it''s still as wild as ever underneath?
33400	_ Cowed?_ Then it''s still as wild as ever underneath?
33400	_ How?_""There''s a''phone in Mrs. Hunt''s sittin''room.
33400	_ Pouf!_... And then?
33400	_ We must know_.... How did the accident happen in Mrs. Hunt''s room to- night?"
33400	_ Who_ did?"
9665	''Just yet''? 9665 Ah, she was good- looking?"
9665	Alecto? 9665 Am I going to be in your school, Sir?"
9665	Am I to help you any more-- with the jewels?
9665	And I am told you are a writer?
9665	And Mr. Lathrop has arranged it all for you?
9665	And he himself does n''t intend to marry?
9665	And it never occurred to you to apply to your guardian in such a matter? 9665 And now there''s nothing more to be got out of me?
9665	And now-- now you ca n''t?
9665	And the house is empty?
9665	And the meeting here?
9665	And the young lady went back to the forest?
9665	And what about other people? 9665 And what became of the black mare?"
9665	And what right have_ you_ to complain?
9665	And what the deuce do you expect to get by it all?
9665	And who will sell them for you?
9665	And why am I?
9665	And you are satisfied?
9665	And you are settled at Maumsey?
9665	And you really are in sympathy with these women?
9665	And you think, I suppose, that Winnie knows a good deal about it?
9665	And you will take part in no acts of violence, either here or in London? 9665 And you"--the clear authoritative voice addressed Miss Toogood--"can you take round notices?"
9665	And you''re going on with it?
9665	Another perfection? 9665 Are n''t we trespassing?"
9665	Are n''t you back very early?
9665	Are we? 9665 Are you Daunt''s niece?"
9665	Are you Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Are you at home, Miss? 9665 Are you going to stay, Miss?"
9665	Are you going to tackle Miss Andrews herself?
9665	Are you in love with her, Paul?
9665	Are you taking that to Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Are you tired?
9665	Ask my guardian to provide me with the means of helping the''Daughters''--when he regards us all as criminals? 9665 At war?"
9665	Because of what we said at Latchford the other day?
9665	Because?
9665	But determined to make herself a nuisance to you? 9665 But just after-- you remember Mr. Lathrop''s coming-- that day--?--when you scolded me?"
9665	But the cripples?
9665	But the important question with me is-- the further question-- am I not really bound to restore this money to your father''s estate?
9665	But they keep somebody in it?
9665	But we shall get it this session, sha n''t we?
9665	But why, Miss Delia, are you so careful about this man''s feelings? 9665 But you could n''t wonder at it, Miss Blanchflower, could you?"
9665	By my guardian?--by Mark Winnington? 9665 By whom, please?"
9665	Ca n''t we say what we think of Sir Wilfrid-- because he happens to possess a beautiful house?
9665	Ca n''t you be happy with us, Susy?
9665	Can anyone help?
9665	Delia, then!--we have come to understand each other much better-- haven''t we?
9665	Delia, you''re not going?
9665	Did I?
9665	Did you know that the lady living with Miss Blanchflower was a member of this League of Revolt?
9665	Did you-- did you-- have such urgent letters this morning?
9665	Do n''t tell me you''ve dislodged the Fury?
9665	Do n''t you know what an athlete he is-- or was?
9665	Do n''t you know who I am, Mr. Daunt? 9665 Do n''t you remember that Christmas dance at the Rectory, when you were ten, and I was home from Sandhurst?"
9665	Do you care what he thinks?
9665	Do you forget that I am nearly old enough to be her father?
9665	Do you know that you wrote me a very,_ very_ nice letter?
9665	Do you know-- that I''m quite alone? 9665 Do you mind if I mention another subject?"
9665	Do you really want to know?
9665	Do you remember-- you promised to live with me for a year?
9665	Do you see her, Sir?
9665	Do you see that girl?
9665	Do you think they''ll get what they want?
9665	Do you think you would do any better with a guardian chosen by the Court?
9665	Do you?
9665	Does anybody live in the house?
9665	Does it make you feel triumphant?
9665	Gertrude Marvell?
9665	Gertrude!--she raised her voice--"What do you wish to do?"
9665	Give you up!--How?
9665	Good- looking?
9665	H''m-- and-- has Mr. Lathrop had anything to do with the sale?
9665	Have you accomplished anything?
9665	Have you ever been into the village-- for a month?--for two months? 9665 He did not agree with her views?"
9665	Her? 9665 His own story?"
9665	How are you? 9665 How are your affairs, Paul?"
9665	How can he?
9665	How did she discover them?
9665	How do we know who or what that girl is?
9665	How do you know? 9665 How much money do you want?"
9665	How old did you say it is?
9665	How would it help me-- to give me up? 9665 Hullo, Daunt, is that you?
9665	Hullo, Hewson-- how are you? 9665 I may feel sure-- may I not?--that you will give it up?"
9665	I suppose you have heard some of the talk going about?
9665	I suppose you think-- like everybody-- that because I want the vote, I ca n''t care about anything else?
9665	I thought she had undertaken to be your chaperon?
9665	I wonder what he''ll say?
9665	I wonder whether-- you quite deserved it? 9665 I''m always so sorry"--murmured the dressmaker--"for those others-- those women-- who have n''t lived to see what we''re going to see, are n''t you?"
9665	I''m not bound to tell him of those other meetings I have promised? 9665 Is Miss Marvell here?"
9665	Is he in love with her-- or is he not?
9665	Is it good for a village to depend so much on one person?
9665	Is it my way?
9665	Is it shown?
9665	Is n''t he there to pay the bills?
9665	Is n''t there something strange about the girl?
9665	Is she taking an interest in the property-- the cottages?
9665	It belongs to Sir Wilfrid Lang?
9665	It is no good I think discussing this any more-- is it? 9665 Jewelry?
9665	Let''s leave the horrid subject alone-- shall we?
9665	Look here--_is_ she as handsome as people say?
9665	Marion Andrews?
9665	May I have that cheque, dear-- before post- time? 9665 May I know what was wrong with them?"
9665	May I perhaps suggest-- that your father was fifty- two when he succeeded to this estate-- and that you are twenty- one?
9665	May I suggest that it is not necessary to go to perdition-- at all-- fast or slow?
9665	Might you not say the same of the whole-- or almost the whole of our system of inheritance?
9665	Miss Blanchflower!--can you come?
9665	Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Miss Delia? 9665 Miss Marvell has left you alone?--_alone_?--at a moment''s notice-- with your maid desperately ill-- and without a word to me, or anybody?"
9665	Mr. Lathrop, do you-- do you know anything about jewelry?
9665	Mr. Lathrop, this ought to be a matter of business between us-- if you do me so great a service?
9665	My dear lady, where have you sprung from?
9665	Nora!--where are you?
9665	Not bad?
9665	Not very secure, is it?
9665	Now then-- what can we do?
9665	Now, suppose you take this pencil, and twist it in the knot-- you know how? 9665 Now-- have you got anything you could tie round the arm, above the wound-- and then twist the knot?"
9665	Oh, Susy, must you go?
9665	Oh, so you knew that farther fact about him? 9665 On behalf of the''Daughters of Revolt''?"
9665	Only my discretion? 9665 Or in London?"
9665	People? 9665 Perhaps you know"--she said--"that my grandmother did n''t always get on with my mother?"
9665	Pray, what?
9665	Ready for tea, Mummy?
9665	Ready to hand the Empire over to them-- to smash like the windows in Piccadilly?
9665	Shall I bring it to- morrow? 9665 Shall I come now?"
9665	Shall we ever see her again?
9665	Shall we join for a theatre, one night?
9665	She is not thin- skinned then?
9665	She''s told you?
9665	So Miss Blanchflower wanted to keep her in the village?
9665	So for you, they''re all heroines-- and saints?
9665	So sorry to be a nuisance-- but have you got a spare handkerchief? 9665 So you still keep the electric light going?"
9665	So you talk to him?
9665	So you think we ought to give up the flat? 9665 So you were at another of these meetings last night?"
9665	Still he might object-- Ought you not to ask him?
9665	Stop these meetings? 9665 Suffragist?"
9665	That I''m shirking-- giving in? 9665 The guardianship?
9665	The meetings?
9665	Then I ca n''t persuade you to give up these meetings? 9665 Then what on earth does she come and bury herself down here for?"
9665	Then why did you threaten to give me up if I went on seeing him?
9665	Then you do n''t trust me at all?
9665	Then you have no more work for me?
9665	Then you''ll be all alone?
9665	They could n''t find you anything?
9665	They say he''s never here?
9665	Thinking of what?
9665	This last week-- we have been very good friends-- haven''t we, Miss Delia?
9665	Through this uncomfortable world? 9665 To this flat?"
9665	Unkind to you?
9665	Was that so?
9665	Well, did you see Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Well, mother-- how are you?
9665	Well, what then?
9665	Well-- and were you pleased with your raid?
9665	Well-- did I-- did you-- make the physical difference between men and women? 9665 Well?
9665	Well?
9665	Well?
9665	What about my debt-- and what do you mean?
9665	What are his particular virtues? 9665 What are most women in hospital for?"
9665	What are they? 9665 What are you really preparing to do to- morrow?"
9665	What can I do for you?
9665	What can he do? 9665 What can people from_ here_ be writing to me about?"
9665	What can we_ do_?
9665	What did I hear?
9665	What did she matter? 9665 What did you hear yesterday?"
9665	What did you say?
9665	What do you mean?
9665	What do you want? 9665 What does anyone know about a_ man_?"
9665	What else could it be? 9665 What else does he expect?"
9665	What else?
9665	What fanatic is? 9665 What have I been wasting my time here for?"
9665	What have I done?
9665	What have we agreed on? 9665 What have you seen?--what can she be doing?"
9665	What house?
9665	What human being of any intelligence-- and I am intelligent,she added, quietly,--"ever confessed to being''satisfied''?
9665	What is this?
9665	What might you be wanting, gentlemen?
9665	What on earth can that fellow be doing here?
9665	What on earth made you do it? 9665 What promise?"
9665	What school does she mean?
9665	What sort of promise do you want?
9665	What speech?
9665	What talk?
9665	What thing?
9665	What''s that house over there?
9665	What''s the good of arguing?
9665	What''s the good of''faith''--and what does anyone mean by it? 9665 What''s the matter?"
9665	What''s the nearest house-- or cottage?
9665	What''s your business, please?
9665	What-- the vote? 9665 What?
9665	When does the House meet?
9665	When have I ever shown you that I wished to desert you-- or-- the League?
9665	When were you at Monk Lawrence?
9665	When you took her into the back drawing- room?
9665	Where are you going to now, Gertrude? 9665 Where has that money gone, Miss Delia?"
9665	Where have you been?
9665	Which means-- get into an ugly scrimmage with the police, and put your cause back another few years?
9665	Who are they?
9665	Who is her guardian?
9665	Who is that?
9665	Who''s a- makin''slaves of you, Ma''am? 9665 Who?
9665	Who?
9665	Why ca n''t you keep her in order?
9665	Why ca n''t you work at it?
9665	Why ca n''t you?
9665	Why did n''t you tell me?
9665	Why did you ask that horrid woman?
9665	Why did you ever let us taste education?--if you are to deny us for ever political equality?
9665	Why do n''t you go-- instead of writing?
9665	Why do n''t you write another book?
9665	Why do you suspect Miss Marvell, or a plot at all? 9665 Why is n''t he at Monk Lawrence?"
9665	Why is she going?
9665	Why must I believe it?
9665	Why not out of sympathy? 9665 Why not?
9665	Why not?
9665	Why not?
9665	Why should you take away all my pleasure in the little adventure?
9665	Why should you? 9665 Why, darling, how could we do without you?
9665	Why?
9665	Why?
9665	Will you forgive me if I ask an impertinent question?
9665	Will you go, Delia?
9665	With Miss Marvell?
9665	With stones-- I presume?
9665	With such a lot of wild women about, what can you expect?
9665	With the movement?
9665	Work?
9665	Would the vote help you? 9665 Would you consider asking Lady Tonbridge to come and stay with you?
9665	Yes, but what are you going to give us to_ do_, Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Yes?
9665	You are going up to London?
9665	You are not hurt?
9665	You are not musical?
9665	You are, I think, from Sweden?
9665	You call it life?
9665	You dare n''t shew it?
9665	You do n''t find many English newspapers in these Tyrolese hotels?
9665	You do n''t mean that Lady Tonbridge lives in this neighbourhood?
9665	You do n''t mean to say you''re going in to Latchford again?--and without waiting for some food?
9665	You gave them all something to do except that Miss Andrews, Gertrude? 9665 You get so much pleasure out of it?"
9665	You intend-- to see him again?
9665	You know him, of course, already?
9665	You mean I ought to take a commission?
9665	You mean that?
9665	You mean-- am I a feminist? 9665 You mean-- because of the divorce case?"
9665	You mean-- that violence-- has been a mistake?
9665	You mean-- you may have-- after all-- to give me up?
9665	You mean-- you want to see him alone? 9665 You mean-- you''re-- you''re too deeply pledged to this Society?"
9665	You really find it substantially better to walk with?
9665	You really think so? 9665 You said you would like to come and see some of the village people-- your own people-- and the school?
9665	You seem likely to have some disturbance here tomorrow?
9665	You smoke, Madame?
9665	You thought I was rich? 9665 You want me to promise not to do it again?"
9665	You went to_ him_--instead of to me? 9665 You will be going up soon, wo n''t you?"
9665	You will of course explain?
9665	You will of course understand-- that I can not_ acquiesce_ in that arrangement?
9665	You wo n''t be always saying''I told you so?''
9665	You wo n''t offend-- insult him?
9665	You''ll let me take you to the flat? 9665 You''re going up to town?"
9665	You''re still-- quite_ certain_--that she''s concerned?
9665	You''re sure?
9665	You''ve been going on with the millinery?
9665	You''ve found her?
9665	Your aunt, Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Your firm does the estate business down here?
9665	Your poor maid? 9665 _ Ca n''t_ I persuade you-- to be guided by me-- as your father wished-- during these next years of your life?
9665	_ Could_ you go and talk to Miss Andrews?
9665	_ Tu m''aimes_, Mimi?
9665	***** And Winnington?
9665	***** What did she say?
9665	*****"A rather nice old place, is n''t it?"
9665	*****"Is Miss Marvell, in?
9665	*****"Will you come and look at the house?"
9665	--cried Delia,"where did you hear that?"
9665	--he said slowly--"that she may n''t have been got hold of?"
9665	--she recommended to us the lady who is now living with me here-- my chaperon-- Miss Marvell?"
9665	A Swedish writer, a woman travelling alone?
9665	A footwarmer?"
9665	After a short silence, she said--"What will you do?"
9665	Aloud he said--"Do you know anything about that lady Miss Blanchflower had with her?
9665	An hour-- an hour and a half?--since you were there?"
9665	And Mark thought no doubt she would have done the like for anyone else with a charitable hobby?
9665	And as to that, should you not ask yourself-- had not your father a right, even a duty, to look after the disposal of his money as he thought best?
9665	And as to their hopes and expectations-- why was it they now seemed to her so foolish and so ignorant?
9665	And if a woman''s life dashed itself to pieces in the process, well, what matter?
9665	And if not, how can men rightly share with women the act which controls those tasks, and chooses the men to execute them?
9665	And is it still impossible that you should meet my wishes-- and refuse to see him again?"
9665	And last-- who on earth would dare to attack Monk Lawrence?
9665	And meanwhile, what was Mark Winnington about?
9665	And now-- had the heart of flesh become a heart of stone?
9665	And she-- could she, could I, could any woman I know, fight Mark Winnington-- and not love him all the time?
9665	And the Fury?
9665	And the old father says--''What am I to do, Miss?
9665	And the vote behind them?--the political act which chose and sent them there?
9665	And the wickedness of men?
9665	And there seemed to me to be more volunteers than ever for''special service''?"
9665	And there were many times when sitting up in bed alone, suffering and sleepless, she asked herself bitterly--"were we just fools!--just fools?"
9665	And what about the beauty that men destroy?
9665	And what''ll it do for them?
9665	And when he had done her such a service, if he succeeded in doing it-- how was she to turn round on him, and cut him the very next moment?
9665	And where is Sir Alfred?
9665	And where is the drawing- room?"
9665	And where-- is the rest of me going?"
9665	And why should n''t one take up one''s policy from time to time and look at it, all round, with a free mind?
9665	And why should n''t you?"
9665	And why were her eyes filling with tears?
9665	And"--his old friend put a hand on his arm--"May I go on?"
9665	Are n''t they there to do such things?"
9665	Are you against us?--or has Miss Delia converted you?"
9665	Are you alone?"
9665	Are you at all rested?
9665	Are you hurt?"
9665	Are you interested in it?"
9665	Are you one of us?"
9665	Are you quite comfortable?
9665	Are you staying on with that lady in Hamptonshire?"
9665	Ask if she will see Mr. Lathrop for a few minutes?"
9665	At last he said in a changed tone--"Have I been saying anything to wound you?
9665	Betray her friend?--go to Winnington for help?
9665	But afterwards?
9665	But at last she said--"You could n''t prevail on her to give up any of these performances?"
9665	But do you think Miss Marvell would take much pains to protect it?"
9665	But he had a great many women friends?
9665	But how a feminist?"
9665	But how can I, just yet?
9665	But how could I tell?
9665	But how could she help it?
9665	But how to realise the jewels?
9665	But now, may I know the name of the prophetess?"
9665	But presently the lady at the table asked--"Is Miss Blanchflower getting up?"
9665	But she merely said--"And the others?"
9665	But she said nothing, except to ask-- as she paused in front of Gertrude--"Where are you going-- and who is going with you?"
9665	But the great question for me is-- how are we going to manage him for the best?"
9665	But then comes the question: Is_ she_ loveable?
9665	But what was he to do?
9665	But who could answer for the future?
9665	But why has n''t he as good a right to his opinion as we to ours-- without being threatened with personal violence?"
9665	But why was the fire gone out of the old faiths, the savour from the old hopes?
9665	But you know her of course?"
9665	But you seem to be without it to- night?"
9665	But you still want it-- the vote-- as much as ever?"
9665	But you wo n''t wire from the village?"
9665	But you''ll let_ me_ shew her the house, I imagine?"
9665	But you?
9665	But, fundamentally?
9665	But-- am I really to advise?
9665	Ca n''t I do what I like with my own house?
9665	Ca n''t you give us a hundred years for the Woman Question?
9665	Ca n''t you see, Mark?
9665	Can I go to bed?
9665	Can I not persuade you-- now-- to give up the Latchford meeting, and any others of the same kind you may have ahead?"
9665	Can the children find their way home alone?"
9665	Can we unmake it?"
9665	Can you manage?"
9665	Can you trust yourself?
9665	Chapter XV"Do you know anything more?"
9665	Chapter XVI"So I must n''t argue any more?"
9665	Could n''t the jealous gods spare even this physical perfection?
9665	Delia looked up impetuously--"Then why, Mr. Winnington, did you consent to be my guardian?"
9665	Delia made no reply, and Winnington took another turn up and down before he paused in front of her with the words:--"Ca n''t we come to a compact?
9665	Did I hear you telling Miss Blanchflower you ca n''t let her in?
9665	Did he ever guess that there was something else in her than this obstinacy, this troublesomeness with which she was forced to meet him?
9665	Did it really rankle in her mind?
9665	Did n''t I say all you expected me to say at Latchford?
9665	Did n''t you think so, father?"
9665	Did you write to him to arrange it?"
9665	Distress of mind-- distress for his trumpery wound?--had shaken her, brought her back to youth and childishness?
9665	Do n''t you find it so?"
9665	Do n''t you think it rather a nuisance?"
9665	Do you imagine I should want to dictate to you-- or tyrannise over you?
9665	Do you know him?
9665	Do you know that you have a face''to launch a thousand ships?''
9665	Do you know what the Daughters have been doing in town?
9665	Do you suppose you can ever turn me into a bread- and- butter miss?
9665	Do you think I look the kind of person for nocturnal adventures?--a cripple-- on a stick?
9665	Does she show any of it to you?"
9665	Does that convey anything to you?"
9665	Eighty women arrested-- Miss Marvell among the ringleaders, for all of whom bail has been refused?
9665	Flourishing?"
9665	For that_ might_ perhaps secure Winnington''s silence?
9665	France?
9665	France?"
9665	Free to follow Gertrude or not, according to her judgment?
9665	Frost do it?"
9665	Gertrude gave an absent touch to the girl''s beautiful hair, and then said--"So you_ will_ take these four meetings?"
9665	Gertrude looked up--"When did you say that man-- Mr. Winnington-- was coming?"
9665	Gertrude went up to town this morning?"
9665	Had Gertrude realised that?--counted upon it?
9665	Had he ever faced the problem, as it concerned England, with any thoroughness or candour?
9665	Had he perhaps discovered anything more?
9665	Had it reminded her of that speech in the Latchford marketplace from which he was certain she had recoiled, no less than he?
9665	Had she not for years desired few things so sincerely as to see Winnington happily married?
9665	Hallo, what''s this?"
9665	Handsome?
9665	Has n''t it taken more than a hundred years to settle that Irish question, which began with the Union?
9665	Have n''t I promised-- a hundred things?
9665	Have you been talking to her?"
9665	Have you done any First Aid?"
9665	Have you got books to amuse you?"
9665	Have you heard the news?"
9665	Have you seen the_ Times_ this morning?"
9665	He longed to persuade her, convince her, soothe her; but what chance for it, under the conditions she had chosen for her life?
9665	He raised his voice sharply--"What''s your business here, Ma''am?
9665	He smiled down upon the nestling creature--"Has Miss Amberley been to see you lately, Lily?"
9665	He started, and looked at her keenly--"You know something I do n''t know?"
9665	He was silent a moment, and then said, taking her hands, and putting them to his lips--"Wo n''t you explain?"
9665	Heavens!--how does he endure it?"
9665	How about the singing?
9665	How could anybody tell-- she would turn out such a creature?
9665	How could she recall her action?
9665	How could they ever get on without her?
9665	How long have you been with him?
9665	How would Susan Amberley be affected by this new interest in Mark Winnington''s life?
9665	I am sure you believe that?"
9665	I could have lovers-- of course-- just like other girls-- if it weren''t"-- For what?
9665	I hope I may come and see you soon?"
9665	I hope you and Mrs. Matheson have had a good time?
9665	I see that you are speaking on the same platform-- with Mr. Paul Lathrop--""And why not?"
9665	I sit and spin yarns about Drawing- rooms and Court balls, and it all helps.--When did you get home?"
9665	I suppose it was that made him leave the army?"
9665	I suppose she wants you to sell something more for her?"
9665	I suppose you have heaps of jewels?"
9665	I wonder if there is anybody in the field already?"
9665	I wonder why you left her out?"
9665	I''m so sorry, but you wo n''t mind my coming to say so?"
9665	If I agree to London-- say for six or seven weeks-- is there no promise you can make me in return?"
9665	If I am to do my duty to the people on this estate--""I thought you were n''t going to live on the estate?"
9665	If she could not provide money for the"Daughters"what particular use could she be to Gertrude, or Gertrude''s Committee?
9665	If you really meant it?"
9665	Including Delia herself?
9665	Instead, he asked her in a guarded voice--"You are as busy as ever?"
9665	Is it a hundred years since it was a hanging matter to steal a handkerchief off a hedge?
9665	Is n''t he splendid?"
9665	Is n''t that a sign of the times?"
9665	Is n''t the science of government developing every day?
9665	Is that all done with too?"
9665	Is that why you want it?"
9665	Is there any difficulty?"
9665	Is there anything you can do to help me?
9665	It would n''t be good policy, would it?"
9665	Lady Tonbridge opened the drawing- room door with a scared face--"What is it?
9665	Lady Tonbridge?
9665	Lathrop?"
9665	Let''s have a look at the back and the terrace, and then we''ll be off; Sir Wilfrid coming here?"
9665	Lily!--don''t you remember me?"
9665	Look here!--have you ever seen it?"
9665	Marriage?
9665	Marvell-- Gertrude Marvell?--I seem to have heard the name somewhere.--Hullo, Masham, how are you?"
9665	May I come in?"
9665	May I come to you?"
9665	May I know your reasons?"
9665	May n''t I come and help with some of your cripple children?
9665	May we shut the door?"
9665	Merian broke out indignantly--"I say, Lathrop-- why should you try and play up to that cynic there?
9665	Militancy?
9665	Miss Blanchflower?
9665	Miss Marvell?"
9665	More tea?"
9665	Must I leave them out?"
9665	Must the fairy herself-- Euphrosyne-- come to such a muddy vesture in the end?
9665	No need for women in the home tasks-- the national house- keeping of this our England?
9665	Now what can I do for Delia?"
9665	Of course-- if it were Monk Lawrence--""Well-- if it were Monk Lawrence?"
9665	Only-- could one entirely trust anybody like Delia Blanchflower-- so prosperous-- and so good- looking?
9665	Or to your lawyer?"
9665	Perhaps the young lady will walk in?"
9665	Perhaps you''ll explain to this young lady?
9665	Shall I be your messenger?
9665	Shall I go and see if he''ll let us in?
9665	Shall we go in?"
9665	She came?"
9665	She hesitated, but how could she refuse?
9665	She was then a paid speaker?
9665	So he had once been engaged?
9665	So she was teaching one of Mark''s crippled children?
9665	So you are Billy Andrews?"
9665	So, all along, this very annoying-- though attaching-- young woman had imagined that Winnington was being handsomely paid for putting up with her?
9665	Suddenly she said--"Do you remember when you wanted me to say-- I was sorry for Gertrude''s speech-- and I would n''t?"
9665	Suddenly she went up to him--"Will you-- will you promise me to write civilly?"
9665	Suppose he undertook it, on what lines could he possibly run it?
9665	That I am sure you will promise me?"
9665	The London lawyers?
9665	The Suffrage and that kind of thing?"
9665	The first page was entirely given up to an article headed"How LONG?"
9665	The girl then was as handsome as she promised to be?
9665	The local solicitor, Mr. Masham?
9665	The vote?
9665	Then Delia said abruptly--"I wonder when that man will turn up?
9665	Then Mrs. France said, not without embarrassment--"Your father desired she should live with you?"
9665	Then he said, looking away--"Do you think you need have said that?"
9665	Then it flashed upon her--"Has she ever seen him?"
9665	Then she looked enquiringly at Winnington--"You met that man going away?"
9665	Then she turned suddenly on her companion--"Tell me really, Delia-- how long do you want to stay here?"
9665	Then, after a moment--"So you''re not coming down to Maumsey any more?"
9665	There was no such idea in your mind when we went over the house together?"
9665	Until-- What had happened?
9665	Was he at home?
9665	Was it an onslaught upon men?"
9665	Was it any wonder that Daunt bristled at the sight of her?
9665	Was it hatefully true-- after all-- that she was being influenced-- drawn away?
9665	Was n''t that strange?"
9665	Was she alone to desert, to fail-- both the cause and her friend, who had taught her everything?
9665	Was she jealous of that poor ghost, and of all those delicate, domestic qualities with which her biographer could not but invest her?
9665	Was she less moved by the sufferings, the toils, the weakness of her sex?
9665	Was she never to be believed, never to be taken seriously?
9665	Was she no longer worthy of the great crusade, the vast upheaval?
9665	Was she, perchance, the Swedish_ Schriftstellerin_ of whom he had heard the porter talking to some of the hotel guests?
9665	Was such a form made for sordid violence and strife?
9665	Was that Gertrude pacing outside?
9665	Was that serious?"
9665	Was that very wrong of me?"
9665	Was there anything so brief, so passing, if she did but know it, as a woman''s time for happiness?
9665	Was there ever a great cause won without setting kin against kin?
9665	We can walk through, ca n''t we?"
9665	We must come to some understanding with him, must n''t we, before we can do anything?
9665	We shall get all we want before long?"
9665	We''re not exactly in good odour just now, are we?"
9665	Well!--have you read any Madame de Noailles?"
9665	Well, what could it bring them?
9665	Were these light- limbed, dark- eyed maidens under his eyes touched with this new anarchy?
9665	Weston moved uneasily--"Miss Delia?"
9665	What about that hunted- looking girl, the Captain''s sister?
9665	What are you doing?
9665	What are you here for?"
9665	What but the lavished blood and brain of England''s sons?--that rude primal power that men alone can bring to their country?
9665	What can I do?
9665	What can we do?"
9665	What could a girl do, all alone-- groping in such a darkness?
9665	What could account for such an eclipse of all her young vivacity?
9665	What could that have had to do with the sudden contraction of the beautiful brow, the sudden look of terror-- or distress?
9665	What did he really think of her?
9665	What did it matter how you played the old game, or with what counters, so long as it was played?
9665	What did it matter?
9665	What do you mean by that?"
9665	What do you want with him?"
9665	What does it signify?--a little sooner or later?"
9665	What else have you to do, I should like to know, than your home duties?"
9665	What had become of the imperious absent- minded young woman of ordinary days?
9665	What had happened to her?
9665	What had happened to the girl?
9665	What hold should I have on this girl-- this splendid creature-- if I were merely to make money out of her?
9665	What indeed could they do, with a young lady of full age,--bent on her own way?
9665	What is it actually going to mean, in struggle for life and happiness that lies before every modern Community?
9665	What is to prevent the women from attacking it?"
9665	What is wrong with the world?
9665	What more likely indeed, with this wild campaign sweeping through the country?
9665	What must he think of her?
9665	What nation could so easily as we evolve new forms out of the old to fit new needs?
9665	What on earth had been happening to her?
9665	What people?"
9665	What shall we ever get out of her as a married woman?
9665	What soil so rich as England in the seed of political ideas?
9665	What was really in her mind?--or, for the matter of that, in his own?
9665	What was she before she knew Gertrude?
9665	What was she to do?
9665	What was that blaze in the night, lighting up earth and sea, but an emblem of women''s revolt flaming up in the face of dark injustice and oppression?
9665	What was the use of replying?
9665	What was this strong insurgent feeling he could neither reason with nor silence?
9665	What would Mark Winnington-- to whom she will give herself, body and soul,--allow us to get out of her?
9665	What would be the situation, supposing he undertook what his old friend asked of him?
9665	What would he say when he spoke again?
9665	What_ are_ you doing?"
9665	What_ was_ there at the back of the girl''s mind?
9665	When Delia had gone upstairs to chat with Weston, Lady Tonbridge looked at Winnington--"To what do we owe this crowning mercy?
9665	When Susy turned back towards the Rectory, Delia said abruptly--"She''s helped you a great deal?"
9665	When shall I have them?"
9665	When they emerged from the cottage Susy said shyly to Delia--"Wo n''t you come to tea with me some day next week?"
9665	Whenever I go up town, it''s the same--''When''s she coming?''
9665	Where am I?"
9665	Where are you off to?
9665	Where are you taking her?"
9665	Where could one find four persons a day, in Maumsey, or near Maumsey, who want to learn French?
9665	Where had he been all these years?
9665	Where was Gertrude herself?
9665	Where was the quiet lady in grey?
9665	Where''s''Liza Daunt, I say?
9665	Whither was he drifting?
9665	Who could deny it?
9665	Who dislodged her?"
9665	Who knew it better than he?
9665	Who would copy out his sermons, or help with the schools?
9665	Who would help her?
9665	Who''s coming to your tea- party?"
9665	Who?"
9665	Why ca n''t I come with you to the sea?"
9665	Why ca n''t we be allowed like men-- to stumble along our own way?
9665	Why deny it?
9665	Why did n''t the heiress burn everything and begin again?
9665	Why did she take the children away?
9665	Why did that man take the guardianship?
9665	Why do n''t you play the man of letters business?
9665	Why do n''t you stop it?"
9665	Why do you ask?
9665	Why feel these things so much?
9665	Why had she been such a fool as to come to Monk Lawrence at all, and then to submit to seeing it-- on sufferance!--in Winnington''s custody?
9665	Why had she never thought of such a device before?
9665	Why is Lady Tonbridge here?
9665	Why not come up with me next week, even if the flat''s not ready?
9665	Why not put up something temporary?--cross- bars of some sort?"
9665	Why not?
9665	Why not?"
9665	Why on earth did he keep her waiting?
9665	Why should I distress and inconvenience you?"
9665	Why should n''t I have a vote-- as well as you?"
9665	Why should n''t I vote as well as you?
9665	Why should n''t a woman be allowed to die in her old home,--so long as she pays the rent?
9665	Why should n''t he achieve it?
9665	Why should she dream of such a thing?
9665	Why should there be any more friction between them at all?
9665	Why?
9665	Will she stick to it?"
9665	Will you take me home?"
9665	Will you try the new car and have tea with us on Thursday?"
9665	Winnington?
9665	Winnington?"
9665	Winnington?"
9665	Winnington?"
9665	Wo n''t you sit down?
9665	Would any friend, any real_ friend_ have left you alone through this Weston business?
9665	Would she have"purged"her promise-- paid her shot-- recovered the governance of herself?
9665	Would she then be free?
9665	Would you kindly take charge of the cheque for her?
9665	Yet why"feared"?
9665	You know Mr. Winnington has offered me a commission?"
9665	You know her?"
9665	You know that old woman, Mrs. Cresson, is not all there, and quite helpless?"
9665	You mean they are implicated in these things?"
9665	You say it''s a poor sort of fighting-- and what do we hope to get by it?
9665	You say we can get a good man from Brownmouth?"
9665	You think it might all be finished in a week?"
9665	You will promise?"
9665	You wo n''t be able to banish him!--Well, so the child is lovely?
9665	You''re coming here to live?
9665	You''re not exactly made of flint: Can you play the part as it ought to be played?"
9665	You-- you wo n''t be doing any more embroidery to- night?"
9665	_ Ach_, they have told you?--of that_ Vortrag_ she gave?--and the rest?
9665	_ Ought_ the young to resent it?"
9665	and interesting?"
9665	cried Delia.--"You must let me help!--won''t you?"
9665	or something?
9665	or the school?
9665	said Blaydes--"what''s the matter?"
9665	she gasped, between her teeth-- then to Winnington--"Where are you taking me?
9665	what have you done to make me love you so?"
40385	''Can I see the clergyman?'' 40385 A ride on horseback would be delightful, would it not?"
40385	A visitor? 40385 About what?"
40385	Am I so very terrible, then?
40385	Am I wrong when I fancy that one is, that the house belongs to one from whom you would not endure an obligation?
40385	And gone?
40385	And how about Mrs. Roberts, has she been here?
40385	And if some tones be false or low, What are all prayers beneath But cries of babes, that can not know Half the deep thought they breathe?
40385	And no one has called for it-- no one answering to that name has been here?
40385	And that love?
40385	And the house; have they a warrant for that?
40385	And what do you think of him as a writer?
40385	And what have you been doing all that time, I should like to be informed?
40385	And what of that?
40385	And what of your own, my pretty Miss Grace?
40385	And you do not agree with him?
40385	And you refuse all offers of assistance from me, of all kinds?
40385	And you will not take more time, and put off any change for a few months-- you will not let me advise you?
40385	Anything more sir?
40385	Are n''t we nearly there?
40385	Are n''t you equal to a drive and a party in the same twenty- four hours? 40385 Are n''t you made of sterner stuff?"
40385	Are these all your recruits, Miss Grace?
40385	Are they very gay? 40385 Are you afraid of me?"
40385	Are you comfortable?
40385	Are you going to spend an hour of this splendid fresh morning in making yourself fine?
40385	Are you making acquaintance with my ancestors?
40385	Are you not tired, Miss?
40385	Are you quite positive, Michael,I said,"that this is the right road?
40385	Are you ready to see him?
40385	Are you subject to wakeful nights?
40385	Are you sure of that?
40385	Are you sure you know enough of such things to make me a palatable cup? 40385 Are you sure?"
40385	Are you very tired?
40385	Are you willing to wear it always,he said,"_ in memoriam_?"
40385	Aunt Edith, do you want me?
40385	But Kitty,I exclaimed, breathlessly,"does no one else know of the room?
40385	But do n''t you know I promised to send FÃ © licie up; and do I ever break my promises?
40385	But first, you will not mind anything that I may say-- you will not shrink and blush? 40385 But he does n''t know anything about her; you''ve never told him anything about the room?"
40385	But he is well? 40385 But how did he seem?
40385	But how do you know I am going? 40385 But the daughter, Alice, what became of her?"
40385	But then, he''s a kind master, is he not?
40385	But this,pointing to the crayon head,"this is not an ancestor, is it?"
40385	But what,he said,"would you have me do?
40385	But whither would conjecture stray?
40385	But why should you fear?
40385	But you do not mean to say that it is n''t the greatest advantage and comfort to have the advice and guidance of such a wise and holy man? 40385 But, Kitty,"I exclaimed eagerly, my curiosity thoroughly excited,"what makes you think she is n''t dead?"
40385	But, Kitty,I exclaimed, clinging to a last hope,"was the dress much spoiled?"
40385	But, Kitty,I exclaimed,"why did n''t you tell?
40385	But, Kitty,I persisted,"is that all you know of her?
40385	But, my young friend, how do you make that view of the subject agree with your patriotism as an American, and your veneration for Washington? 40385 But,"he said, with a strange mixture of fondness and irony in his tone,"what would_ Madame votre tante_ say to such an arrangement?"
40385	But,said Phil,"what do the barkeeper and landlord of''The Shades''say?
40385	By the way,he said, laughing,"how do you and Mrs. Roberts get on?
40385	Ca n''t I assist you?
40385	Ca n''t you think of anything else?
40385	Can I know them?
40385	Can you account for it in any way?
40385	Can you wonder at it? 40385 Captain McGuffy,"I exclaimed,"do n''t you want to do me a favor?
40385	Careless girl,he said, gloomily,"what will you lose next?"
40385	Could n''t we overtake him possibly?
40385	Did Miss Crowen give you Macaulay to read?
40385	Did he seem to recognize you?
40385	Did n''t he send any messages to anybody?
40385	Did you ever read it?
40385	Did you expect to, Josephine? 40385 Did you notice the odd way in which that person looked at me, both now and the other day?"
40385	Do I look as if I were laughing at you?
40385	Do n''t she ever say anything?
40385	Do you know humility when you see it, sir?
40385	Do you know,I said, mysteriously,"that as a general thing, I do n''t think much of doctors?
40385	Do you like your room?
40385	Do you not begin to see how unwise such tempers are? 40385 Do you remember the name on the letter, sir?"
40385	Do you remember this is the last evening you are to spend at Rutledge?
40385	Do you remember this?
40385	Do you understand, Tigre? 40385 Do,"I answered; and hiding my burning face on the pillow with Esther, I said:"What shall we do to amuse ourselves this morning, Essie?
40385	Does it make you nervous? 40385 For the last time,"said Victor in a low tone at my side,"will you dance with me?"
40385	Forgive you?
40385	Girls, what shall I do?
40385	Had I better go?
40385	Had I not better wait for you here?
40385	Had he a wife?
40385	Had n''t you better rest a minute here? 40385 Happened?
40385	Has n''t_ la petite_ gone to sleep yet?
40385	Have the others got home yet?
40385	Have you been at school all that time?
40385	Have you been there lately?
40385	Have you forgotten your good resolutions of last night?
40385	He succeeded, I suppose, in getting a state- room? 40385 How are you getting on, behind there?"
40385	How can I tell?
40385	How can you be so thoughtless? 40385 How can you possibly know?
40385	How could I help it, Miss? 40385 How did I happen to turn up here?
40385	How did you find me out so easily?
40385	How do you imagine he heard she had been sick?
40385	How do you know but we have lovers sailing in the''Arago''as well as you? 40385 How do you know,"I said quickly;"surely you never saw her, did you?"
40385	How is he, and why did n''t he come?
40385	How is it to- day, sir?
40385	How is it, mademoiselle?
40385	How is it,he said to me,"that you have not noticed your small friend Tigre?
40385	How is your headache, my dear?
40385	How long before we are out of this wood?
40385	How much further is it?
40385	How old was Mr. Arthur Rutledge when his father died?
40385	How shall we dispose of it?
40385	How shall you manage to amuse yourself?
40385	How so? 40385 I am not a man given to fancies, am I, Shenstone?
40385	I do n''t understand-- what does he mean-- where has he gone?
40385	I forgot to ask you, sir,I said, turning back,"whether you had any letters you would like to have answered?"
40385	I know, Miss; but who could help talking to such a nice gentleman, just answering his questions? 40385 I mean that-- that is-- are you very fond of Miss Churchill?"
40385	I suppose you remember them quite well?
40385	I suppose, sir, having my arm amputated in case I changed my mind, would free me from the obligation of wearing it, would it not?
40385	I suppose,said Mr. Rutledge,"you do n''t like riding on horseback?"
40385	I was only thinking-- I was only wondering----"Well, Kitty?"
40385	I wish you would speak intelligibly; what do you mean?
40385	I wonder how it is about saddle- horses-- are there any fit for ladies in the stable, do you know?
40385	If I might make so bold,said Stephen, in a low tone, as I was turning away,"has that young gentleman lived long in this country?"
40385	In what, if I may ask,said Grace,"do you propose appearing?"
40385	Indifferent? 40385 Is his arm worse?"
40385	Is it too late for a ride?
40385	Is my niece accounting for her willfulness in staying at home this morning?
40385	Is n''t he handsome?
40385	Is n''t it a long time since I went away? 40385 Is there any one you would prefer?
40385	Is there anything more to go here?
40385	Is this my little cousin Essie?
40385	Is this your dressing- gown, Essie?
40385	It does n''t seem as if we''d been here a week,said Ella,"does it?"
40385	It is a sudden determination, is it not, sir?
40385	It''s most five o''clock now, ma''am, you''ll be caught out in the dark; had n''t Thomas better run down with the note for you? 40385 It_ is_ rather general, I admit; but to reduce it to a more particular and answerable shape, are you fond of reading?"
40385	Josephine is considerably older than you, is she not?
40385	Josephine, chère, are you not tired to death?
40385	Josephine, will you go into the parlor, and I will join you in a moment? 40385 Kitty,"I said, hurriedly and gravely,"I''ve lost the miniature; do you know anything about it?"
40385	Love is hurt with jar and fret, Love is made a vague regret, Eyes with idle tears are wet, Idle habit links us yet-- What is love? 40385 Mamma, could anything be nicer?"
40385	May I advise you?
40385	May I ask if anything has happened to distress you?
40385	May I speak to you a moment?
40385	May I trouble you for the''Times''one moment?
40385	Miss Churchill, will you dance this set with me?
40385	Mr. Arbuthnot, you''re not going to forsake me, are you?
40385	Mr. Rutledge has been here?
40385	Mr. Rutledge, why_ do_ you drive so frightfully fast? 40385 My dear young lady,"said Mrs. Arnold, in a trembling voice,"can you fear him after that?"
40385	My dear,she exclaimed hurriedly,"what has detained you?
40385	My headache, ma''am? 40385 Now,"I continued, taking her up in my arms,"will you go into my room and get warm by my fire?"
40385	Oh, Miss,exclaimed Kitty, uneasily,"why do you worry about those things now?
40385	Oh, you''re awake, are you? 40385 Ought you to be out, sir, if you still suffer from it?"
40385	Over- eaten himself, no doubt,said Victor, impatiently,"Ah?"
40385	Perhaps so,I said, half incredulously;"but if I remember right, my Aunt Edith is fond of her own way too, is she not?"
40385	Phil, do n''t you feel like taking a drive over to Brandon with me, this morning, and seeing if there''s anything new to be learned?
40385	Play billiards, ca n''t we?
40385	Play hide- and- seek, like that ancient party?
40385	Professors arn''t in your line, are they, Phil?
40385	Really?
40385	Shall I ask him, Stephen?
40385	Shall I read aloud to you?
40385	Shall we go into the fresh air?
40385	Shall we take a turn on the piazza, if you have finished?
40385	She could n''t have done Switzerland at our pace, last summer, I am afraid, could she?
40385	Should you like to see it?
40385	That will be in three weeks, will it not?
40385	That''s the clergyman?
40385	That''s the style, is it? 40385 That?
40385	Then why do you wear it, may I ask?
40385	Then you are resolved to go away from here?
40385	Then you ca n''t regard me with favor for any other cause? 40385 Then you lived there once?"
40385	Then you prefer upstairs to downstairs, even on gala nights?
40385	Then, is there any law to prevent our staying where we are?
40385	There is a rose- colored domino just entering; do you imagine that is the fair_ fiancà © e?_"Very possibly,said my companion.
40385	Therefore revenge became it well?
40385	Think a minute, Michael,I said, in a firm voice,"how ought the road to terminate?
40385	Tigre, what are you after, sir?
40385	Tired?
40385	Very well, to gratify you, I will try to detect him; but my cousin-- will you take that duty off my hands?
40385	Was there ever such a waltz before? 40385 Well, have you discovered him?"
40385	Well, then, Frances shall come; will she do?
40385	Well, what did you tell her?
40385	Well, what does she say?
40385	Well? 40385 Well?"
40385	Well?
40385	Were you disturbed by any noise-- conscious of any one moving in the house?
40385	What can I have?
40385	What comes next?
40385	What did I use to talk about, when I amused you, if ever I was so happy? 40385 What did he say, pray?"
40385	What did my aunt say when you told her my message last night?
40385	What do you mean?
40385	What do you think of the dining- room, behind the tall clock for one of us?
40385	What do you think of theatricals, then?
40385	What do you want to say?
40385	What does she mean by being so cross about it?
40385	What else?
40385	What has become of the others? 40385 What has led you to that conclusion so soon?"
40385	What is it you are talking about?
40385	What is it?
40385	What is it?
40385	What is it?
40385	What is one?
40385	What is that little package-- beyond you-- there on the table?
40385	What is the meaning of this?
40385	What is the sort you like?
40385	What is this passing scene? 40385 What man''s?"
40385	What of my cousin?
40385	What room did you occupy?
40385	What shall I read, sir?
40385	What should we do without these young eyes and this young zeal? 40385 What should we do without you, child?"
40385	What sort of a journey did he have? 40385 What time is it?"
40385	What was in the locket you picked up?
40385	What was it?
40385	What were you?
40385	What woman''s?
40385	What would he say if he knew of misadventure number two?
40385	What would you have? 40385 What!--how?
40385	What''s that, bonnie Phil; what''s that?
40385	What''s the doctor''s name?
40385	What''s the matter, Michael? 40385 What''s the reason of its being locked up?"
40385	What''s this, Kitty? 40385 What, I should like to be informed, am I to do when you''re gone''for good,''as this Yankee gentleman would say?"
40385	What,_ tell!_cried Kitty, scornfully,"and get you into trouble, too?
40385	What?
40385	What_ have_ we done to excite such horror? 40385 When was this brought here?"
40385	Where are you going, Phil?
40385	Where are you going?
40385	Where are you taking me? 40385 Where did you see it last?"
40385	Where have you been?
40385	Where shall I begin?
40385	Where shall we go?
40385	Where''s your master, Michael?
40385	Which cousin?
40385	Which is Mr. Rutledge, do you know?
40385	Which of them do you think has it?
40385	Which way is it?
40385	Which would you bet on?
40385	Who are you?
40385	Who ever heard of doing anything but growl on such a day as this?
40385	Who is it that you mean?
40385	Who on earth can that be from?
40385	Who shall hide first?
40385	Who''s for a ride? 40385 Who''s going?
40385	Who''s that bowing so graciously to you?
40385	Who, pray?
40385	Why are the lights put out? 40385 Why are you not dressed, if you intend accompanying us?"
40385	Why did n''t you remind them of Grace and Esther, and let them have the whole of the nursery, while they were about it?
40385	Why did n''t you suggest it a little sooner, Miss Josephine?
40385	Why did you not ask me, then?
40385	Why did you not go with us this morning?
40385	Why does she sleep so soundly, FÃ © licie?
40385	Why have you not been before?
40385	Why not?
40385	Why so sad and pale, young sinner?
40385	Why to the village?
40385	Why will you not come to the lake and let me row you up to the pines?
40385	Why will you talk so strangely, Victor? 40385 Why would it be madness?"
40385	Why, do n''t you mean ever to come here again? 40385 Why, which way are we going?"
40385	Why,she exclaimed, looking surprised,"how came Mr. Rutledge''s picture up here?
40385	Why? 40385 Will it be easier to tear up the cherished hope of years, than to put down the fond fancy of a day, my friend, do you think?"
40385	Will you come upon the piazza?
40385	Will you come?
40385	Will you dance the next set with me?
40385	Will you not speak to me? 40385 Will you promise to come instantly down?"
40385	Will you ride or walk? 40385 Would it last?"
40385	Yes, it is quite a delightful room for any one who likes books,said Mr. Rutledge, seating himself by the fire;"do you like them?"
40385	Yes, ma''am,I muttered, as I locked the door after her,"I know he''s an old man, I know he''s nearly forty years old: who better?
40385	You are going? 40385 You are not tired?"
40385	You are so fond of being useful,he said, rather wickedly,"would you like to go down to the village for the letters?"
40385	You did n''t tell him that he did, Kitty?
40385	You do n''t suppose he had any papers about him that might do Victor harm?
40385	You do not think of being absent long, I suppose?
40385	You doubt it?
40385	You find it difficult to enumerate my duties? 40385 You found it tiresome?"
40385	You have been here some days, have you not?
40385	You have sent it?
40385	You like Rutledge, then?
40385	You remember, Josephine, how sweet you used to be to that old man? 40385 You will have coffee, sir?"
40385	You wo n''t hear again before the Persia is in, will you?
40385	You''re sure, however, that you know the way, and that it''s shorter?
40385	You? 40385 _ Mais qui?_""Mr. Arbuthnot,_ sans doute_."
40385	Alone and timid, how could I stem that flashing, glittering crowd?
40385	An accident, did you say?"
40385	And choking with terror, the agony is dispelled by the low voice that says,"What is it now, poor child?"
40385	And how should I cross it?
40385	And now unless you want to publish this, will you go into the parlor and let me follow you?"
40385	And now,"I went on, turning to him, beseechingly,"how can you know whether it''s best for me to be sent away from here?
40385	And now,"said Kitty, stopping a moment to recover breath,"do n''t you think it looks pleasant, Miss?"
40385	And then, when I say''Where was she, father, all the time, and why did n''t she come to him?''
40385	And when Mr. Shenstone read his text:"Were there not ten cleansed?
40385	And who ever read Thackeray without feeling the greatest longing to see the world which he decries?
40385	And, among them all, whose protection should I seek, to whose side should I make my way?
40385	And,"continued Kitty,"is n''t it odd, Miss, but all the time he was talking to me, I could n''t help wondering where I''d seen him before?
40385	Anybody hurt?
40385	Are n''t you well?"
40385	Are you alone?"
40385	Are you certain it leads to the village?"
40385	Are you ill?"
40385	Are you not willing to be my friend?"
40385	Are you perfectly unmoved at the sight of my sorrow?
40385	Are you satisfied with the result?"
40385	Arnold?"
40385	Arnold?"
40385	Arnold?"
40385	As we passed the crayon picture, however, I paused a moment, and Mr. Rutledge, turning, said:"You''re not tired of it yet?"
40385	At last I found an opportunity, when we were alone, to propound another question:"What has been done about the riding- skirt?"
40385	At last, after everything else had failed, I said, hesitatingly:"Would it annoy you to have me read aloud to you, sir?"
40385	At my words, Mrs. Arnold gave a start; but recovering herself, she said, in a voice somewhat agitated:"Why do you ask me such a question?"
40385	Besides,"she went on hurriedly,"how can you tell what''ll become of me while you''re gone?
40385	But has nobody been up to see what has become of her?"
40385	But if I could not do this, what was my religion worth?
40385	But maybe you''re afraid of the cold?"
40385	But what had Mr. Shenstone to do with it all?
40385	But where are the nine?
40385	But will you come into the parlor?
40385	But, if the world is really as dangerous as you say, why should kind mothers and friends take the young girls they have the charge of, into it?
40385	But, mamma, who shall we ask?
40385	By the way, this is the day the steamer sails, is it not?"
40385	Ca n''t we start?"
40385	Ca n''t you break this thing, Mr. Viennet?
40385	Ca n''t you see it balances?"
40385	Ca n''t you see the only mistake was in that second figure, and that I''ve put it all right?
40385	Can I do anything for you?"
40385	Can I get you anything?
40385	Can any girl understand the impulse that made me accept Mr. Viennet''s?
40385	Can you account for it?"
40385	Can you be such a listener?
40385	Can you not be contented to let things rest as they are at present, and to let me, in some degree, take the place of him you have lost?
40385	Can you think of none?''
40385	Captain McGuffy, do you remember it?"
40385	Coming in was an easy part of it; walking up to her and saying,"How are you?"
40385	Could I return to the dull routine I had formerly marked out for myself, without an effort that would cost me many tears?
40385	Could I say, without an effort, I will keep myself out of the way of seeing Victor Viennet again?
40385	Did he leave no good bye?"
40385	Did he not express the same to you?"
40385	Did it give me a shudder to remember the work those hands had done in the grey shadowy twilight, one short week before?
40385	Did n''t I think so?
40385	Did n''t he see there was a lady in the carriage?
40385	Did n''t we go this way to the Emersons''the day of the fête?"
40385	Did she call that bed_ made_, Mrs. Roberts would like to know?
40385	Did you ever hear of anything so silly?"
40385	Did you know, Miss, they are all at breakfast?"
40385	Do n''t they know who he came to meet, and for whom he waited till eleven?"
40385	Do n''t you agree with me that any or all of these reasons are sufficient to make it wise to try to get there as soon as possible?
40385	Do n''t you feel sorry for him, Essie?
40385	Do n''t you feel sorry for me?"
40385	Do n''t you know mamma has sent for me twice?
40385	Do n''t you see we''re here, man?"
40385	Do n''t you think it''s delightful?"
40385	Do n''t you think that if some stronger measures were taken, some more detectives placed on the track, the thing might be ferreted out?
40385	Do n''t you want to take a farewell promenade on the piazza?"
40385	Do you believe I''ll be made to always stay in this nursery, without any flowers or birds, or anything I like?
40385	Do you fancy I am child enough to believe in such a conveyance as that?
40385	Do you hear the rumbling of that distant thunder?
40385	Do you mean to say that you do n''t regard it as the first step in that blessed march of liberty that is regenerating the world?"
40385	Do you mean to tell me that_ you_ do n''t look upon the death- warrant of Charles as the''Major Charta''of England?
40385	Do you not believe that I can induce your aunt to let you come, if I continue to want you, and you continue to want to come?"
40385	Do you not see I have the most to regret?"
40385	Do you suppose I ever was tired of my own dear home, or ever would have been, if I had not been taken away from it?"
40385	Do you want Kitty?"
40385	Do you want me to be scolded?"
40385	Does it come directly out on the turnpike, or do we have to cross any fields before we reach it?"
40385	Does my aunt go a great deal into society?"
40385	Does n''t that satisfy you?
40385	Does no one ever go in it?"
40385	Does she?"
40385	Does the new teacher work well, and do the children like her?"
40385	Does your head ache still?"
40385	Ellerton, this is fine, is it not?"
40385	Essie, my pet, when did you wake up?"
40385	Grace looked a little longer at the lessening snow- flakes, then continued, pleasantly:"What shall you wear?
40385	Grace said, with a laugh:"You ca n''t reproach yourself with anything of the kind, can you, Joseph?"
40385	Grace, passing near me with a young collegian or two, whispered,"Are you having a stupid time?"
40385	Had I not promised to renounce it, and had it not been very wrong for me to have gone on hoping to reap some pleasure from it, notwithstanding?
40385	Had I the courage to put it away from me now?
40385	Had he fled, then, and was I alone in this horrid room-- shut up in it for hours perhaps?
40385	Had n''t we better wait till to- morrow?
40385	Had this case no parallel in Christian times?
40385	Has anything happened?"
40385	Have n''t you seen that I make people do as I wish them to?
40385	Have you been studying a map of France with her, or poring over a chart of the Atlantic?
40385	Have you no vanity that can be touched-- no pride?
40385	Have you nothing to say for yourself?
40385	Have you purchased it recently?
40385	He did not understand the gesture, and said sadly, after a pause:"Why are you so wretched?
40385	He drew the horses in a little, and, looking down at her, said:"Were we going fast?
40385	His tone was kind-- but-- what more did I want?
40385	How can I?
40385	How can you suspect me of such duplicity?"
40385	How could I resist the temptation?
40385	How could confidence and pride so blind a man as to make him insensible to the danger of rousing to such a pitch, such a fierce southern nature?
40385	How do you stand affected toward''Hallam''s Middle Ages''?"
40385	How is it with you?"
40385	How is it?"
40385	How is one to take you?"
40385	How is your arm?"
40385	How long since you''ve ridden?"
40385	How often must I entreat you, my love, to be less hasty and suspicious and self- willed?
40385	How should I decide?
40385	How should I ever dare to look him in the face again?
40385	How should I ever forgive myself if any evil came of it?
40385	How was it a possible thing for her to fall?
40385	How will that do?"
40385	How would Kitty like it?
40385	How, under heaven, did you happen to turn up here?"
40385	I am sure you are often at Windy Hill, and at the Emersons, are you not?"
40385	I asked her why Mr. Rutledge did not live there?
40385	I asked, very suddenly;"were you housekeeper?"
40385	I cried, starting forward in an agony of apprehension,"why did n''t you say so before?"
40385	I do n''t believe_ he''s_ had a sleigh- ride, do you?"
40385	I exclaimed, starting up, long after she had fancied I was soothed to sleep,"how-- how will it all end?
40385	I exclaimed, startled out of future fears by present dangers,"why do you take that tiresome ride this morning?
40385	I exclaimed,"why will you be so naughty?
40385	I gasped,"can you think of no place-- nowhere that we can hide him?"
40385	I have assured you there is little danger, and what is there so insupportable in the separation of a year or two?
40385	I kissed her wet cheeks, and giving her to understand that this was her new cousin, asked if she was not going to be very fond of me?
40385	I know they must go like the very wind when there''s snow on the ground; do n''t they?"
40385	I lay quite still for a little while, then said, rather abruptly:"I ca n''t exactly make it out-- where am I, and whose house is this?"
40385	I longed to keep the dusk, but said:"Do you mind twilight, sir?
40385	I must be just and unflattering, and when my maturer judgment suggests amendment, it is my duty, is it not, to point it out?
40385	I often wondered whether, if that bracelet had not been fastened irrevocably on my arm, I should have taken it off?
40385	I started forward, and tried, in faltering accents, to assure him of-- what?
40385	I started; what intrigue was that Kitty about?
40385	I suppose you do n''t intend to accept them?"
40385	I turned sharply round and said:"Did you speak, sir?"
40385	I was involuntarily ashamed of myself, but how could I help it?
40385	I was so uncomfortable at being alone with him, that I stammered hurriedly:"Sha n''t we go back to the dancing- room?"
40385	I will never remember but to condemn the hours that I have spent with him?
40385	If I had not deceived him, and allowed him to believe I loved him-- would he not now have been safe?
40385	If I should die in it, would I stay in it always, or would they take me out?
40385	If other people neglected their children, and left their duties for their pleasures, why need I concern myself?
40385	If, unable to sustain the storm, the frail stem snap, and the life- blood ooze away, is it a questionable providence, or an utter mercy?
40385	In the closet?"
40385	In the meantime, what shall we do to- day?"
40385	Is Josephine taller than I, and is she pretty?
40385	Is Mr. Rutledge the only one left?"
40385	Is it not diverting?"
40385	Is it nothing to be loved as I have loved you?
40385	Is it what you would require of me?"
40385	Is n''t it strange what has become of it?"
40385	Is not that the way?"
40385	Is she well?"
40385	Is that Phil with her?"
40385	Is there anything more?"
40385	Is this kind?"
40385	Is this the way the road looked, do you think?"
40385	It was not a comfortable thought, but certainly some evil purpose must have brought him here; and for whom, too, was that signal given?
40385	It will not hurt me,"I continued, pleadingly;"may n''t I?"
40385	It would kill me to have to face any of them now; will you not trust me enough to help me to the only comfort possible to me now, solitude and rest?
40385	It''s very nice, is n''t it, for us to be so near alike?"
40385	Joseph, does n''t your heart beat?"
40385	June was now not many weeks off; and hour after hour, the question,"would Mr. Rutledge remember his promise?"
40385	Just then, Josephine and Grace came up, and Essie burst into the room, exclaiming:"Mamma, mamma, what shall I wear?
40385	Kitty quailed under this attack; but, rallying in a moment, asked Mrs. Roberts if she''d please tell her what was the matter?
40385	Kitty should have brought you lights, sir; shall I ring?"
40385	May I retire, sir, if you have nothing further to say?"
40385	May I trouble you for another biscuit?"
40385	Miss Josephine, did you ever effect your toilet in half an hour, in your life?"
40385	Miss Josephine, how do you think our masquerade has succeeded?
40385	Mr. Arbuthnot, the captain, or your heavy adorer, Mr. Theodore Mason?
40385	Mr. Rutledge approaching me, said in a low tone,"Will you lend Madge to your cousin or Miss Wynkar if you do not ride yourself?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge roused himself from his abstracted mood, and I said to myself,"What can I do to keep him from thinking of the things that trouble him?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge, can not you manage to have him arrive at the station a few minutes too late?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge, do_ you_ want me?"
40385	Mr. Rutledge, how have you managed to amuse my listless and_ distraite_ young niece so long?
40385	Mr. Viennet, are you too old to be of the party?"
40385	Mrs. Arnold paused in the act of raising the cover from the oysters:"Do you mean, Miss, that you do not intend to eat this?"
40385	Mrs. Roberts,"abruptly,"do you remember when that opening was cut?"
40385	Must not such a sin look black to Him who is of purer eyes than to behold iniquity?
40385	My aunt turned to me and said:"Why are you so quiet?
40385	Now, as this was discovered on the water, the question naturally arises, how, by whom, and under what circumstances, did it get there?"
40385	Now, honey,_ do n''t_ you wish I''d tell you?"
40385	Now, leaving off the''natural,''perhaps you''re fond of history?"
40385	Of course not, why should I?
40385	Or did it die with her, and has her neglected grave the only right to bear the record of it?
40385	Or did she drag down that name with her in her fall?
40385	Or is it something in the manner of parting; were you unprepared to find him gone?
40385	Or maybe I could go?"
40385	Or will he be kind-- and would you dare, if you were me?"
40385	Perhaps I might die here-- who could tell?
40385	Phil, may I ask you to look over that deed we were speaking of this morning?
40385	Remember it?
40385	Roberts?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Rutledge?"
40385	Shall I end the doubt, and say, it is the face that shall be the loadstar of my future, the sunshine and pleasure of my life?"
40385	Shall I tell you a story?"
40385	Shall I tell you of this?"
40385	Shall I touch up that near horse?
40385	Shall Michael blanket and prepare her to accompany us to New York?
40385	Shall any of us ever forget this visit?"
40385	Shall not the young woman darken the window a little?"
40385	Shall they be packed, or are they to remain on the shelves?
40385	She did, did she?
40385	Should I go into the world and try to forget it?
40385	Should hurl blighting curses on the head of her who had brought this ruin on her home?
40385	Since then, was he alienated or altered, or had he forgotten his interest in me during the days of absence that had intervened?
40385	Sit down; are you not tired?
40385	So we understand each other, Aunt Edith, you say rightly, and why waste words?
40385	So,"she continued, turning to the captain,"they really say Mr. Rutledge wants to marry Josephine?"
40385	Stay, what shall we have as a reminder of this promise?
40385	Suppose, after this dance, you draw him into conversation, and try to make him out?
40385	Tell me all you''ve ever heard; was she pretty?"
40385	Tell me, wo n''t you now?"
40385	Tell me, would they?"
40385	That if"there was no way but this,"this was not so very hard and cruel a way?
40385	That much she_ looked_, the following she said:"Mr. Rutledge desires to know how the young lady is, and whether she is ready to see him?"
40385	That was a neat little compliment from our friend in the woods, now was n''t it?
40385	The child looked bewildered, and exclaimed:"But, are n''t you going?"
40385	There goes the constable now, and the men"----"Which way?"
40385	Therefore the agony that nothing else could allay, should seek to dull itself in vengeance, should hunt to the very death the shameless traitor?
40385	These Rutledges are a high family, are they not?"
40385	They will ask you for proofs-- what then?"
40385	This is what you can do for me: now, what can I do for you?"
40385	Thomas, has my horse been brought around?"
40385	To be the first, and last, and only choice of a man who has had so many to choose from?
40385	To whose care do your letters come addressed?"
40385	True?
40385	Victor bowed, and, looking at me, said,"What do you ride?"
40385	Walking up to me in his firm quick way, he said, extending his left hand:"Well, my young friend, and how''s the headache?"
40385	Was I ill?
40385	Was Jewish ingratitude the last that had been offered to Divine love?
40385	Was it not better for me to remember at the outset, that it and I were never to be in league, never to be other than enemies?
40385	Was it true that he had been so dissipated when he was a young man?
40385	Was she or was she not capable of judging what clothes she was to put on?
40385	Was that a touch of human hand upon my breast?--was it fancy, or-- or-- was that a breath upon my cheek?
40385	Was the outcast or the world to blame for the inevitable result?
40385	Was_ that_ avenging ghost here, too-- within the limits of this dreadful room?
40385	Well?"
40385	Were there no carcasses of deceased obedience and loyalty under his chariot- wheels?"
40385	Were you happy there?"
40385	What became of the letter?"
40385	What business had I to be prying into family secrets?
40385	What business was it of mine?
40385	What can Mr. Rutledge have to say to mamma?
40385	What can it be, Mrs. Churchill?
40385	What could I say more flattering?"
40385	What could I talk about?
40385	What day did he get in town?"
40385	What did I know of hope?
40385	What did he say-- has nothing happened?"
40385	What do you say to a canter over to Windy Hill this fine morning?"
40385	What do you say, Captain McGuffy?"
40385	What do you think of our chance?"
40385	What do young ladies like, literature or gossip-- people or things?"
40385	What else does he say, mamma?"
40385	What follows?"
40385	What frock had I better put on?"
40385	What have I done to make you doubt me now?
40385	What if she, in reality, had it now, and hers was the cold hand upon my breast that had seized it?
40385	What if they knew all this?
40385	What is the other?"
40385	What is to become of him after we go?
40385	What is to become of him?"
40385	What might they bring?
40385	What news might I hear in another moment?
40385	What next?"
40385	What possible good could my coming do?
40385	What possible objection can there be?
40385	What shall I talk about?
40385	What shall be done with her?
40385	What shall we all do with ourselves?"
40385	What should I do?
40385	What should I do?
40385	What should it be?
40385	What then?
40385	What was left for them to do?
40385	What was there in my circumstances to occasion it?
40385	What would Mrs. Roberts say?
40385	What would have become of your hero then?
40385	What''s the first volume this way?"
40385	What''s the matter with everybody?"
40385	What''s to be done?"
40385	What, for instance, do you propose doing with yourself this afternoon?"
40385	What, that I could remember with satisfaction, had occurred in the two nights of gaiety that I had just passed through?
40385	What, that was good for hours of trial, had I learned in my short experience of pleasure?
40385	What_ is_ the matter, really, now?"
40385	Where should I put my letter?
40385	Where should I put my letter?
40385	Where was everybody; or had I slept over a few years, and were they all dead?
40385	Where were Josephine and Mr. Rutledge?
40385	Which is the captain?"
40385	Which was most to my taste now, city or country?
40385	Who could have the heart to say that Pen, in his zenith, was n''t to be envied?
40385	Who did he ask?"
40385	Who ever laid down a volume of his without a more eager thirst for the pomps and vanities than they had ever felt before?
40385	Who is going?"
40385	Who is our vis- Ã  -vis in the Spanish dress?"
40385	Who is that black domino, pray?"
40385	Who is there?
40385	Who knows, I thought, how much she may have suffered, and what heavy cares may have worn those wrinkles so deep, and made her so harsh and exacting?
40385	Who needs be told the career on which the boy entered?
40385	Who will believe you, low villain and known knave as you are, against the word and credit of a gentleman?
40385	Who will believe your paltry version of the delirium of a fever, that none but you heard-- none but you interpreted?
40385	Who''d ever have thought to see this house full of company again?"
40385	Who''s sorry for a gnat-- or girl?"
40385	Why are you left to drive me back to despair again?''
40385	Why ca n''t we wait till we have had one sleigh- ride?"
40385	Why can not you give up the ambition that separates us?
40385	Why did I shrink from it then?"
40385	Why did a sort of shade creep over the careless mirth of the company?
40385	Why did n''t Kitty come?
40385	Why did n''t you go before?
40385	Why do n''t you go on with what you promised to tell me?"
40385	Why do not people always travel in carriages?
40385	Why do you bite your lip?"
40385	Why had that long- forgotten terror come back to haunt me now?
40385	Why must I be so baffled about that?
40385	Why must I go into society, when I do n''t want it?
40385	Why must I try the snares of the world, when, in reality, I am best content away from it?"
40385	Why need I take upon myself their discarded responsibilities?
40385	Why should my aunt, for instance, take Josephine into society, the very gayest and most brilliant?"
40385	Why was there a hush around the table as that toast was drunk?
40385	Why will not a few weeks hence do as well?"
40385	Why will you go?
40385	Why wo n''t you wake up and kiss me?"
40385	Why, Miss, it''s nothing; how need you care?"
40385	Why, have you just come down?"
40385	Why, who?"
40385	Will it pay, do you suppose?"
40385	Will that suit you?"
40385	Will you accept my sincere thanks?"
40385	Will you come into the house?
40385	Will you come then, if I send for you?"
40385	Will you forgive me?"
40385	Will you have anything?"
40385	Will you have something to eat?"
40385	Will you not tell me what it is, and let me help you?"
40385	Will you subscribe to that?
40385	Will you try?"
40385	With a view to this harmless little entertainment, she began her investigations by saying:"Where''s the rest of your baggage?
40385	Wo n''t you lie down?
40385	Wo n''t you now?"
40385	Wo n''t you?
40385	Would he have believed, when what from his cradle he had most trusted in had proved false and worthless?"
40385	Would he have hoped, when death and the grave had all that he loved?
40385	Would it be best to leave her in the house till it is otherwise occupied, or to provide a place for her, and close the house?
40385	Would it be necessary for her to go down and get the dress she wanted herself?
40385	Would you know who it is to whom you had affianced yourself-- to whose life you had promised to unite yours-- whose name you had promised to bear?
40385	Would you mind?"
40385	You acknowledge my wisdom at last, do you not?
40385	You defy and mock the threat?
40385	You do not mean that you do not think Mr. Shenstone the best and the most devout of men?"
40385	You doubt me?
40385	You have done everything for me; may I do nothing for you?
40385	You have no idea, I suppose, what her dress is to be?"
40385	You met them abroad, did you not, sir?"
40385	You see it was best for you to come to the city?"
40385	You surely have n''t any complaint to make of me, after all my unexampled goodness to you?"
40385	You were n''t very much charmed with her at first sight, were you?"
40385	You wish you could tell me what I already know-- could tell me that you pity me-- that you are sorry for the pain you give me?
40385	You''ll accept, of course?"
40385	Your head aches, does n''t it?"
40385	Your youth all over?
40385	by the way, Mr. Rutledge, it is n''t worth while to ask them to join us in_ our_ party this morning, is it?
40385	ca n''t you think of something?"
40385	cried Grace,"what''s that?
40385	cried Victor, starting forward,"are you hurt?"
40385	exclaimed Ella Wynkar, staring at me with her dull, blue eyes, while Mrs. Churchill came forward ejaculating,"What is the matter?
40385	he said in a low, clear tone,"Forgive you?
40385	he said quickly, and in a low tone,"can you not give me a moment from your pleasure?"
40385	old, and rich, and childless, too, And yet believe my friends are true?
40385	or that George Osborne was n''t a good fellow?
40385	or will you leave her here till you come back?"
40385	said Josephine, languidly;"a water- lily?"
40385	said the doctor, nodding intelligently,"is that his trouble?
40385	tell me, for I am dying to know, have you found out my cousin?"
40385	tell me, is he very severe?
40385	what are you about?
40385	what chord have I touched now?
40385	what did he say about my being away?"
40385	what did he talk about, then?"
40385	why are you not dead, like all the rest?
36157	A book?
36157	A very agreeable young man, very,observed Mrs. Gray, giving me shy looks I could not understand;"do n''t you think so, dear?"
36157	After that,resignedly replied Kate,"meddling of mine is worse than useless; but what did Mr. Thornton say?"
36157	After this,he added,"what am I to think?"
36157	After to- morrow then?
36157	Am I a Turk?
36157	Am I a liar?
36157	Am I an inquisitor?
36157	Am I in the way, Cornelius?
36157	Am I to stay with you, Ma''am?
36157	Am I?
36157	And did you really do it, Cornelius?
36157	And do n''t they look happy?
36157	And if I do, Kate, have I not the antidote? 36157 And literature?"
36157	And may I write to you, Cornelius?
36157	And the child?
36157	And the stolen child, who is waiting?
36157	And there is not even a shop where I could make you rest; why did not you say so sooner?
36157	And what do you learn?
36157	And when, if you please?
36157	And why do you fidget about his coming back on this particular day? 36157 And why should not Cornelius O''Reilly have the power?"
36157	And why should we not want the tea?
36157	And why so?
36157	And will you really do that for me?
36157	And yet she is much more beautiful, is she not, Cornelius?
36157	And you called--?
36157	And you have just awakened, I suppose?
36157	And you never even came to the door?
36157	And your letter?
36157	Are there to be no lessons?
36157	Are you afraid?
36157	Are you bruised, my darling?
36157	Are you comfortable, perched up there?
36157	Are you feverish, then?
36157	Are you getting shy with me?
36157	Are you going to begin another?
36157	Are you hungry?
36157	Are you hurt?
36157	Are you jealous of her?
36157	Are you not coming down again?
36157	Are you tired?
36157	At a time?
36157	Ay, but the means?
36157	Before Miss Russell left?
36157	Begin what?
36157	Besides, what is beauty?
36157	Borrow from you, Kitty,he replied, laying his hand on her shoulder with a smile;"wo n''t you lend to me?"
36157	Burns,she said,"was it you who let in young Mr. Thornton by the side- door?"
36157	But Mr Trim is not like the print of Conrad,I put in pertly,"and Cornelius is, is he not, Kate?"
36157	But Smalley?
36157	But science?
36157	But there is no harm in having brought it; is there, Cornelius?
36157	But to be my pupil?
36157	But what have you understood, child?
36157	But where are the proofs?
36157	But why does she ill- use you?
36157	But why?
36157	But with an implied condition of confession, acknowledgment, or something of the sort?
36157	But, Cornelius,I ventured to object,"do you think Miss Russell knows much about painting?"
36157	Ca n''t a man kiss his own child?
36157	Ca n''t you give the letter, then?
36157	Ca n''t you guess?
36157	Ca n''t you, indeed?
36157	Can you forgive me?
36157	Can you mend it?
36157	Can you? 36157 Certainly, but do not be too long about it?"
36157	Child,impatiently said Cornelius,"what can you be thinking of?"
36157	Come, girl, do n''t take on so,said a man''s voice, speaking low,"where''s the use?
36157	Come, where is that great difference?
36157	Come,he said in a much milder tone,"I see what it is, I have terrified you-- you are afraid to confess-- that is it-- is it not?"
36157	Come,she charitably added, to aid the efforts of my infant mind,"are we to call you Jane, Louisa, Mary Lucy, Alice?"
36157	Concerning this young lady,placidly resumed Mr. Wood,"I wish to observe that she is of an excitable temperament, requiring-- Not your sister?"
36157	Cornelius, did you say I did it?
36157	Cornelius, how can you be such a boy?
36157	Cornelius, is not that Juno?
36157	Cornelius, may I speak to you?
36157	Cornelius,I objected,"did you not hear me say it was not I?"
36157	Cornelius,I repeated, following him,"do you mean that I did it?"
36157	Cornelius,I replied,"I put it to you: Did Daisy Burns do it?"
36157	Cornelius,I said suddenly,"do you think your Happy Time will be accepted?"
36157	Cornelius,I said,"did not the lady they call Miriam, come and see me when I was ill?"
36157	Cornelius,I said,"do you mean that I did it?"
36157	Cornelius,gravely said Kate,"have you reflected on what you are doing?"
36157	Could it not be mended?
36157	Could not I do, Cornelius?
36157	Cruel?
36157	Daisy, did you hear?
36157	Daisy, what are you doing there?
36157	Daisy, what are you perched up there for? 36157 Daisy, where are you?
36157	Daisy,he cried agitatedly,"I put it to you-- to your honour-- I shall take your word now-- did you or did you not do it?"
36157	Daisy,he exclaimed, suddenly perceiving that which had until then escaped his attention,"what on earth are you carrying?"
36157	Daisy,impatiently said Cornelius,"have you nothing to do below?
36157	Daisy,said Cornelius, very earnestly,"are you fretting?"
36157	Daisy,she said, in her most persuasive accents,"have you nothing to say to me?"
36157	Did Daisy remain alone?
36157	Did I ever want you?
36157	Did I know it myself? 36157 Did I know you wanted me, Cornelius?"
36157	Did I not tell you to let me work?
36157	Did any one do it, then?
36157	Did he paint them?
36157	Did n''t it blow him up?
36157	Did you ever see anything like it?
36157	Did you hear me?
36157	Did you hear me?
36157	Did you hear me?
36157	Did you meet her brother at that party, Ma''am?
36157	Did you not endeavour to prevent me from getting a light?
36157	Did you not get my letter?
36157	Did you not remain alone in the house when every one else was out of the way?
36157	Did you not want it?
36157	Did you not?
36157	Did you post your letter?
36157	Did you understand?
36157	Do n''t hide your face, child,quietly observed Kate,"I do not prefer you: why should you prefer me?
36157	Do n''t they take in the pictures of Irish artists?
36157	Do n''t what?
36157	Do n''t you fear the child may take cold?
36157	Do n''t you feel much more comfortable to know that?
36157	Do n''t you know, Kate,said her brother, smiling,"that if I were to ask her to jump out of that window, she would?"
36157	Do n''t you like them?
36157	Do n''t you remember I told you?
36157	Do n''t you think he''s grown?
36157	Do n''t you think it beautiful?
36157	Do n''t you think, dear, we had better go now?
36157	Do n''t you think, dear?
36157	Do n''t you?
36157	Do you fear work, Cornelius?
36157	Do you go out this evening?
36157	Do you know it?
36157	Do you know me?
36157	Do you know, Ma''am, if Miss O''Reilly will call next Sunday?
36157	Do you know, Ma''am, if Mr. Thornton will soon come?
36157	Do you know, Ma''am, why I was not left there?
36157	Do you know,he said, as I stood before him,"that you have been guilty of a very impertinent action-- imposed upon me, as Kate says?"
36157	Do you like jewelry?
36157	Do you like the moonlight?
36157	Do you live here?
36157	Do you mean to brave me?
36157	Do you mean to make a governess of your grand- daughter, as you would of your niece if you could?
36157	Do you mean to throw it of one side?
36157	Do you never leave this room?
36157	Do you really mean it?
36157	Do you really think so?
36157	Do you really want me to take you?
36157	Do you take me for a housebreaker?
36157	Do you then think me still angry with you?
36157	Do you think so? 36157 Do you think you will sell the Happy Time?"
36157	Do you want anything?
36157	Do you want to make yourself and the child ill?
36157	Do you, or do you not, like the life you have chosen?
36157	Do you, with your fair hair, look like a little Gipsy?
36157	Does n''t she cry though?
36157	Does no one come near you?
36157	Does not Cornelius paint any more pictures?
36157	Does she not?
36157	Does she not?
36157	Does your grandfather never send for you?
36157	Does your head ache?
36157	Eh?
36157	Excuse me, Sir,impatiently interrupted Cornelius,"but the coach will soon pass by; is there anything that can be done for the child?"
36157	Found out what, Kate?
36157	From your heart?
36157	Had I not better write to her, Mrs. Gray, and tell her I am with you?
36157	Had the small- pox, eh? 36157 Has she got a brother, my dear?"
36157	Has she not very classical features?
36157	Have I not got money?
36157	Have they been here long, Cornelius?
36157	Have you been fretting, Daisy?
36157	Have you been there long?
36157	Have you done all that since I left?
36157	Have you earned much money?
36157	Have you ever had one?
36157	Have you got an aunt?
36157	Have you never been here before?
36157	Have you no children to play with?
36157	Have you no lessons?
36157	Have you nothing else to ask for?
36157	Have you really not yet looked at yourself?
36157	How can it? 36157 How can you be so cruel?"
36157	How can you call her stubborn?
36157	How can you read so to stupid old nurse?
36157	How can you tell?
36157	How could you be such a ninny,she coolly asked,"as to let her carry off the bag?
36157	How dare you be so presuming?
36157	How do you know it was she did it?
36157	How do you know?
36157	How do you know?
36157	How do you like the Misses Clapperton?
36157	How goes on the Happy Time?
36157	How is it you said Deborah was in?
36157	How is the child? 36157 How should you?
36157	How will you manage?
36157	I am going abroad,continued Mr. Thornton,"so I just want to settle that before I go; you understand?"
36157	I am going out, Miss,she said,"is there anything wanted?"
36157	I can do so,she replied;"I can tell you: paint good or bad pictures-- what matter?
36157	I can not,I exclaimed passionately,"how can I?"
36157	I can; but can Daisy?
36157	I do n''t know, Ma''am; but can you tell me if Miss O''Reilly will call next Sunday?
36157	I do not know, Cornelius, how should I?
36157	I have been at Mrs. Gray''s; how is Kate?
36157	I have forgiven her, Miriam,he replied, giving her a candid and surprised glance:"did you not hear me say so?"
36157	I have hopes of it: why do you ask, child?
36157	I heard you-- what about it?
36157	I know the place; but why, you naughty child, did you not write to let us know where you were?
36157	I never know what hunger is whilst I am at work; and how can Daisy feel the fasting whilst she sleeps? 36157 I saw them as I came in,"he said,"a pair of tall, strong girls, each of whom would make a pair of you; but on the whole, how do you like them?"
36157	I shall never see him,she sighed,"but I like his voice; he is very handsome, is n''t he?"
36157	I shall not do it again, Cornelius,I said, as I stood before him;"are there other things I do, and which you think foolish?"
36157	I should like to know what you mean by it?
36157	I thought you were upstairs sleeping?
36157	I was first, was I not?
36157	If I am your child, as you say sometimes, ca n''t you do with me as you think fit?
36157	If I go to bed early, may I not get up early? 36157 If you please, Ma''am, was it on account of what I said, that Mr. Thornton took me away from the Misses Clapperton?"
36157	Indeed it is,she replied admiringly:"where will you send it?"
36157	Into disgrace, Kate? 36157 Is Daisy thirteen?"
36157	Is Papa come back?
36157	Is Papa come back?
36157	Is he a magician?
36157	Is he kind to you?
36157	Is he?
36157	Is he?
36157	Is it a secret?
36157	Is it not?
36157	Is it possible,composedly continued Cornelius,"that you mind it?
36157	Is it though?
36157	Is it well hung?
36157	Is it?
36157	Is it?
36157	Is my blessed young lady with you?
36157	Is n''t she cool?
36157	Is she not gone to bed yet?
36157	Is that all?
36157	Is that it?
36157	Is that you, Daisy?
36157	Is there a great quantity of them?
36157	Is there anything you wish for? 36157 Is there nothing you would like?"
36157	It could not be Kate, for she was out?
36157	It is too absurd to suppose such a thing, is it not?
36157	Kate, what has become of that''Go where Glory waits thee''?
36157	Kate, what has happened?
36157	Kate, when James could not marry his cousin, a plain, silly girl, why did he go to London Bridge and jump over?
36157	Kate,he said again, looking from me to her,"what have you to say?"
36157	Kate,once remonstrated her brother,"will you do nothing for Art,--not even to sit quietly?"
36157	Let us reason like rational beings,she added, forgetting I was only a little animal:"if I do n''t know your Christian name, how am I to call you?"
36157	Like him best-- eh, Daisy?
36157	Margaret, what are you doing here?
36157	Margaret, why should I leave you?
36157	May I not look at it?
36157	May I speak now?
36157	Medora in her bower,he resumed,"or parting from Conrad, or watching for his return-- do you object, Ma''am?"
36157	Miss Burns,solemnly inquired Mrs. Marks,"do you mean to establish a parallel?
36157	Miss O''Reilly? 36157 Mrs. Gray would not have allowed it; besides--""Well, what is it?"
36157	Must I really choose?
36157	My dear,he answered with evident embarrassment,"Kate and I should like it greatly; but would it be accomplishing the object in view?"
36157	My dear,nervously said Mrs. Gray,"had we not better go?"
36157	My pardon?
36157	Never?
36157	News from the city?
36157	No hint at all?
36157	No, indeed; is there anything the matter with my nose?
36157	No; must I for a third time tell you to let me work?
36157	No; strange to say, and heavy as you are, I do not: but why do you shiver? 36157 No?
36157	Nonsense,she replied impatiently,"who is to take the place Trim is leaving vacant?"
36157	Not insane, surely?
36157	Nothing, Cornelius; am I in the way?
36157	Now child, what brings you here?
36157	Now, is not that good of her?
36157	Oh, Cornelius,I said once,"are you sure you do not think I did it?"
36157	Oh, Kate, it is not for that I fret, but is it possible Cornelius can think of giving up painting? 36157 Oh, it amuses you very much, Cornelius?"
36157	Oh, was it?
36157	Or a new frock; you do not dislike dress?
36157	Please, Ma''am,I said,"is Mr. Thornton come?"
36157	Please, Ma''am,said Deborah, opening the door,"do n''t you want the tea?"
36157	Poor child,he said, with a look of great pity,"how can you labour under such strange delusions?"
36157	Quite sure,decisively replied Mr. Wood;"but concerning the young lady-- not your daughter, Sir?"
36157	Remember-- what?
36157	Say, what should I not be if Cornelius O''Reilly had the power?
36157	Shall I awaken you?
36157	Shall I get ready?
36157	Shall I give you a walk in the lanes?
36157	Shall I go away, Cornelius?
36157	Shall I then suggest the army?
36157	Shall Kate come and see me?
36157	Shall there be no singing?
36157	Shall we love you less?
36157	Shame?
36157	She has not come of late, Cornelius?
36157	She looks very pale,observed Kate:"what have you been doing to her?"
36157	She would not tell you?
36157	Sir,interrupted Mr. Thornton,"if she is not in the way, why is she here?
36157	So they are; but, would you believe it? 36157 Soon, Cornelius?"
36157	Surely my brother does not frighten you?
36157	Surely, Cornelius,I replied,"I know?"
36157	Surely, Sir,remonstrated Cornelius,"the poor child is to be educated?"
36157	That is the boy to whom Kate gave the piece of bread the other morning,I exclaimed eagerly,"is it not, Cornelius?"
36157	The hand, or the bracelet?
36157	Then we must actually sleep here?
36157	Then what do you say to Medora?
36157	Then why do you come now?
36157	Then why not answer? 36157 Then you are not vexed with me, Cornelius?"
36157	Then you did not take her in the act?
36157	Then you give up painting?
36157	There is no danger for me, child,he replied gently;"how are you?"
36157	They came the week you were taken ill."Did Miss Russell come and see me often?
36157	Think it foolish, perhaps?
36157	To Miss Wood''s?
36157	To bed?
36157	To- morrow? 36157 Very well, Cornelius; shall I arrange the portfolios?"
36157	Very well, then, how can you know it?
36157	Was not the picture safe when I left it here?
36157	Was that what you were sent here for?
36157	We were only laughing,glibly said Jane,"were n''t we, dear?"
36157	Well, I did not see you on Monday, did I?
36157	Well, Margaret, how are you?
36157	Well, but if there is no hint at all?
36157	Well, then, what do you fear?
36157	Well, then, where''s the letter?
36157	Well, they need be neither short nor long now; only, child, do n''t you remember?
36157	Well, what have you to say to that?
36157	Well, what is it?
36157	Well, what is the matter?
36157	Well, what?
36157	Well, who discovered it?
36157	Well,he said quickly,"what have you got to say, Kate?"
36157	Well,said Cornelius, in the voice of a judge sitting over a criminal,"what have you to say against facts proved by your own confession?"
36157	Were the Sundays so pleasant?
36157	What about it?
36157	What are you doing here?
36157	What are you doing in the studio?
36157	What are you talking of?
36157	What becomes of your letter?
36157	What brings you down here?
36157	What brought you here?
36157	What do I want to paint pictures for?
36157	What do you fear for me? 36157 What do you know?"
36157	What do you mean, child?
36157	What do you think of her?
36157	What do you want?
36157	What does she say?
36157	What does that morning drawing mean?
36157	What else did you think they were?
36157	What else had I to do?
36157	What for?
36157	What for?
36157	What has become of Smith?
36157	What has she been doing to me?
36157	What have you done with the matchbox?
36157	What is a dinner in comparison with a drawing?
36157	What is all that about?
36157	What is extraordinary, Kate?
36157	What is it then? 36157 What is the matter with her?"
36157	What is the matter?
36157	What is your name, then?--your Christian name, by which I am to call you?
36157	What kept you away so long?
36157	What links, Kate?
36157	What matter?
36157	What other picture?
36157	What other profession does she wish you to follow?
36157	What proof is that? 36157 What shall I give you?"
36157	What then?
36157	What then?
36157	What will Miss O''Reilly say?
36157	What will not an artist attempt to idealize?
36157	What will she think?
36157	What will you do?
36157	What will you do?
36157	What will you have with your tea? 36157 What, Kate?"
36157	What?
36157	When I came back did I not find you at the door of this room?
36157	When am I to go?
36157	When are they to marry?
36157	When do you mean to begin?
36157	Where are we going to- day, Ma''am?
36157	Where are you going?
36157	Where do you come from?
36157	Where is it, Cornelius?
36157	Where is what, child?
36157	Where will you send it?
36157	Where''s the letter?
36157	Where?
36157	Which will you finish first?
36157	Who am I?
36157	Who else?
36157	Who is it?
36157	Who is she?
36157	Who is the other one?
36157	Who is to take care of you?
36157	Who says so?
36157	Who takes care of you?
36157	Who told you to do so?
36157	Who was it never bade me good morning?
36157	Whose then?
36157	Why alarm you?
36157	Why be a clerk at all?
36157	Why did you leave Cornelius?
36157	Why do n''t you eat, then?
36157	Why do n''t you eat?
36157	Why do n''t you like diamonds, pearls, and rubies?
36157	Why do n''t you look?
36157	Why do you look out of that window?
36157	Why do you tempt me? 36157 Why do you want me to take you?"
36157	Why does Mrs. Marks strike you?
36157	Why does he not paint pictures too?
36157	Why not a picture?
36157	Why not, Cornelius?
36157	Why not, poor fellow?
36157	Why not? 36157 Why not?"
36157	Why not?
36157	Why should he slink in by the back way? 36157 Why so, child?"
36157	Why so, poor thing? 36157 Why so?"
36157	Why work then?
36157	Why, how could I help it?
36157	Why, how you found it out, of course?
36157	Why, what have I done?
36157	Will she?
36157	Will the police make them sit to me again?
36157	Will you allow that Briggs to step in?
36157	Will you be famous?
36157	Will you come in to tea?
36157	Will you have any supper?
36157	Will you indeed?
36157	Will you let that Briggs walk upon you?
36157	Will you never tire of it, my darling?
36157	Will you not also give me a kiss?
36157	Will you not bid me good- bye?
36157	Will you race?
36157	Will you still live in this house?
36157	Will you take me with you?
36157	Will you talk seriously?
36157	Will you tell me?
36157	Will you, who hate going to bed early, do that for my sake?
36157	Wo n''t I, that''s all?
36157	Would what?
36157	Would you advise me to make fighting a profession?
36157	Would you have me sit down in idleness?
36157	Would you like it?
36157	Would you like to go in, nurse?
36157	Would you not?
36157	Would you?
36157	Would you?
36157	Yes, Cornelius, for who could do it, when you know there was no one in the house but ourselves?
36157	Yes, but rather cold, that is to say, calm,quietly replied Miriam;"do you not yourself think so?"
36157	Yes, it is a pity,she replied, with gentle irony,"but I have a quarrel with you: why have you forgotten your sister?"
36157	You appeal to her?
36157	You are not going?
36157	You are not here alone?
36157	You are quite sure it is nothing worse?
36157	You ask?
36157	You confess it?
36157	You did it on purpose?
36157	You do not know?
36157	You foolish boy, is a Turk ever in love? 36157 You have said so, Cornelius, how then can I but believe you?"
36157	You have taken nothing,he said,"not even a drop of the wine I sent you; why so?"
36157	You have?
36157	You hope? 36157 You idle?
36157	You know it?
36157	You listened?
36157	You mean to become an artist?
36157	You mean to the Stolen Child: where is she?
36157	You mean, who did it?
36157	You obstinate little thing,observed Kate,"why do you annoy Cornelius?"
36157	You spoil her, do you not?
36157	You spoke of a Juliet the other day,she replied, with a careless smile;"what am I not to be?"
36157	You thank me for that?
36157	You will not promise?
36157	Young ladies,she observed, addressing the Misses Brook,"are you not ashamed of yourselves?"
36157	Your sister, I presume, Sir?
36157	Yours, Sir, I presume?
36157	Yours,she said to Miriam,"yours?
36157	_ He?_ really, Kate, I do n''t know how_ he_ did it, for I do n''t know who_ he_ is.
36157	A little mollified by this, she changed the subject by asking--"Well, how did the child answer?"
36157	Abby, Abby,"she added, as the door opened, and Abby entered,"look-- is there no way of stopping that?"
36157	Abby, who is that?"
36157	Absorbed in looking at them, I never heard Cornelius enter, until his voice said close to me--"What are you doing here?"
36157	After awhile I said--"When you are a great artist you wo n''t copy pictures, will you, Cornelius?"
36157	All he said was--"Well, which do you prefer?"
36157	Am I not getting very fond of her myself?"
36157	Am I not?"
36157	And is there not a great charm in the very way in which man and nature meet?
36157	Are the eyes better, Daisy?"
36157	Are you cold?"
36157	Are you hungry, Midge?--No?
36157	Are you not, my dear?"
36157	As Kate addressed her, she looked up, and very calmly said--"Why not?"
36157	At once I rose and said--"May I go downstairs?"
36157	Besides, can not I enjoy my old authors without driving bargains out of them?"
36157	But he made me look up, and said with concern,"How pale and thin you are, child!--are you ill?"
36157	But why is not that last one of the two boys finished?
36157	Ca n''t we shorten her?"
36157	Can you give me any reason?--I should like to know why?"
36157	Can you give me early sittings?"
36157	Child, what are you about?"
36157	Come, no sniffling; what day will you go?"
36157	Cornelius looked around him, at the fire with the guard, at the table with my books and playthings, at me; then observed,"Why are you alone?"
36157	Cornelius looked down at me, laid his hand on my shoulder, and said abruptly--"Daisy, will you promise not to be jealous?"
36157	Cornelius was already at work; he never looked round as I entered, but observed, with a smile--"So you have at length found your way up here?"
36157	Cornelius?"
36157	Daisy, when shall I be a free man?"
36157	Daisy, why do you not bring the books as usual?"
36157	Did Apelles ever weep for having no more pictures to paint?
36157	Did I, could I, care for an affection from which the very life had departed?
36157	Did you ever read''The Corsair,''Ma''am?"
36157	Do I spoil you, Daisy?"
36157	Do n''t you think the little thing''s complexion is improved, Ma''am?"
36157	Do you claim it still, Miss Russell?"
36157	Do you forget I told you I would love you as a man should love?"
36157	Do you grant that whatever was done must have been done before then?"
36157	Do you hear?"
36157	Do you hear?"
36157	Do you know what a secret is?"
36157	Do you know why I have come?"
36157	Do you know, Miriam, I rather admire Daisy in her rags: her attitudes are so graceful and picturesque; and is she not wonderfully fair?"
36157	Do you like being here?"
36157	Do you mind answering a few questions of mine, Daisy?"
36157	Do you object to being examined now?"
36157	Do you think he is to look at nobody but you?
36157	Do you want to speak to her?"
36157	For awhile he did not attempt to answer; then he observed rather abruptly--"Well, what are you fretting about?"
36157	For awhile they talked of indifferent things, then he said--"Kate, will you sit to me?"
36157	Gray''s?"
36157	Gray?"
36157	Had I only been wise, I might have availed myself of this opportunity to regain almost all I had lost; but who is wise in this world?
36157	Had he moved, or had I?
36157	Had my grandfather spoken to her?
36157	Ham?"
36157	Has he not genius, and is he not an Irishman?
36157	Have I not been with you nearly three years?"
36157	He complied silently, and, as he laid me down on my bed, said gently--"Have I your word that you will not look at yourself?"
36157	He is an artist decidedly, and he was mixed up with the rejection of your Sick Child; ca n''t you trace the connection?"
36157	He laid his hand on my shoulder, and, with his eyes intently fixed on Medora,"How is it getting on?"
36157	He looked depressed, but for a moment only; the next he turned to me saying--"Perhaps you would like to go down to Kate?"
36157	He looked up with a sudden start that nearly upset the table, and sharply exclaimed,"Why did you come in without knocking?"
36157	He looked up; and, on perceiving Cornelius, exclaimed, with a ludicrous expression of dismay,"Sir, have you brought me another little girl?"
36157	He reddened; she calmly resumed--"Why are those two figures mere outlines?"
36157	He sat up, and making her sit down by him, he calmly observed,"Why do you look so frightened, Kate?"
36157	He seemed much pleased to find that the fever had left me, and observed with a smile,"Well, Margaret, did I run away?"
36157	He smiled at her blindness, and turning to me, said--"What do you say, Daisy?"
36157	He stopped to turn round, and observed, with great emphasis,"Miss Margaret, will you please to go back to your room?"
36157	He took her hand to lead her to the door; but she did not move, and said in a peculiar tone--"Have you seen her?"
36157	He took two or three turns around the room, then observed cheerfully--"She will understand and excuse it when I explain the case-- eh, Kate?"
36157	Him I had long lost; but then why tell me of others hired to impart the teaching he had grown weary of giving?
36157	How are you?
36157	How can you imagine that Miriam, who is so good, so kind, should-- hate you?
36157	How did he do it, Cornelius?"
36157	How do you think she looks?"
36157	How is it you do not see there is and can be nothing like painting pictures?"
36157	I asked why I had been spared for this?
36157	I asked, looking full in his face;"have I ever been one?"
36157	I asked;"it''s against me, I am sure; but you wo n''t believe it?"
36157	I believe you are on your way to town, Sir?"
36157	I could not however help asking once, with lingering uneasiness,"If he did not feel tired?"
36157	I did not answer: if he did not know that my only sin was loving him too much, where was the use to tell him?
36157	I did not answer; she resumed--"Would you like a book?
36157	I did not try: why should I?
36157	I do n''t want to reproach, but how is it that you, who are so good in everything else, have on one point been so perverse?"
36157	I earnestly gazed in his face, and said--"Did I look very bad on that evening when you brought me down, Cornelius?
36157	I followed the precept of drawing out just laid down by Miss O''Reilly, and said quietly--"Is that all, Kate?"
36157	I had faults, no doubt, but Cornelius never seemed to have perceived them as he now perceived them: how could he?
36157	I have a vague recollection that I one day framed the question,"Who are you?"
36157	I have just found my History of Medicine open: what could you want with that?"
36157	I looked at Medora, then at Cornelius, and said in a low tone--"Why did she vex you, Cornelius?"
36157	I looked incredulously at first; at length I said--"How did it happen, Cornelius?"
36157	I looked up to say aloud--"Cornelius wo n''t let him, will you, Cornelius?"
36157	I mean it to be the principal figure of the group: you understand?"
36157	I mean, do you really think so?"
36157	I passed my arms around his neck, and asked again,"Will you take me with you?"
36157	I prepared for a lecture, but he only sat down by me and said very gently,"Margaret, why will you not drink the sedative?"
36157	I replied, I did not mind, and was his letter finished?
36157	I replied, carelessly,''Do you?''
36157	I was a child, how could I but feel with a child''s feelings, entirely?
36157	I was alone, but on the staircase outside I heard Miss O''Reilly''s voice, exclaiming--"Deborah, will you never clean those door- steps?"
36157	I was sallow; but was I to be ever reminded of it?
36157	I was so absorbed that I never heard Mrs. Marks enter, until she said, close behind me,"Burns, what are you always looking out of that window for?"
36157	Is it not good of her?"
36157	Is she kind?
36157	It is the very least I can do to thank the poor child for her flowers; I also want to give her something: what would please you, my dear?"
36157	It is the very shadow of love; and who yet watched the birth of love in a human heart?
36157	It seemed to me that but a few minutes had thus passed, when came the parting moment, and Mrs. Gray summoned me with a"My dear, is it not time to go?"
36157	It was I, was it not?"
36157	Just arrived?
36157	Kate gave him no direct answer, but, looking at him fixedly, she said,"Does Miss Russell know this?"
36157	Kate repressed a sigh to turn to me, and say in her most cheerful accents,"What do you say to all this?"
36157	Kate, is it not?"
36157	Kate, reading her favourite Thomas?
36157	Kate, what do you say to Daisy, the botanical diminutive of Margaret?"
36157	Kate,"I added, as the door closed on him,"am I so very ugly?"
36157	Look at her, Kate,"he added, addressing his sister,"do n''t you think she seems better?"
36157	Look at that face-- is it not beautiful?"
36157	Love is proud: he was banishing me-- what could I want with his gifts?
36157	Margaret?"
36157	Marks?"
36157	Mary, Thing-- where are you?"
36157	May I come to- morrow?"
36157	May I have one to begin with?"
36157	May I know who and what you take me for?"
36157	Midge, will you never leave off that habit of looking and listening?
36157	Miriam raised her beautiful face, calm as the surface of unstirred waters, and said, in a voice that rose sweetly on the air--"Child, what is it?"
36157	Miriam, must not my beautiful Medora progress?"
36157	Miriam,"he said, drawing back from her with a glance of the keenest reproach,"how could you imagine such a thing?"
36157	Miss O''Reilly turned to me, and asked shortly--"Why did you not say it was not yours?"
36157	Mr. Langton will be so kind-- he has the means, you know,--and poor Edward-- poor in every sense-- can only-- Edward, what brought you here?"
36157	Mr. Thornton turned to Cornelius, and said impatiently--"Has the child grown an idiot?
36157	Mrs. Marks asked to know if there had not been a Mr. Digby?
36157	Must you not work to become a great artist, paint fine pictures, and become famous?"
36157	My dear, how can you?
36157	My first words were--"Is it exhibited, Cornelius?"
36157	My grandfather again turned to me, and said--"Why are you here?"
36157	Not your ward?"
36157	Now the question is, shall I put you in another place like this?
36157	Now, admitting that it will not do for a picture, I think it will at least make an excellent study-- eh?"
36157	Now, if you find your nose a little damaged, for instance, will it affect you?"
36157	O''Reilly?"
36157	On hearing my reply, the two sisters held a whispered consultation, which ended in Fanny saying in a subdued tone--"Will you have some sweetstuff?"
36157	On seeing him enter, Miss Murray turned up her eyes like one prepared for anything, and faintly observed,"William, have you seen Abby?"
36157	Quite unconscious of this, he rose, opened the piano, and turning to his sister, said--"What shall I sing you, Kate?"
36157	Several times Cornelius said to me, in a voice that boded rising anger--"Daisy, will you thank Miss Russell?"
36157	She came up to my bed, bent over me, and seeing my eyes closed, whispered--"Are you asleep, Daisy?"
36157	She gazed at me with her head a little pensively inclined towards her right shoulder; then said gently--"Why do you sit, instead of running about?"
36157	She had taken much from me; did she mean to take all?
36157	She made me sit down on a low cushion at her feet, then resumed--"Cornelius, will you talk sense?"
36157	She turned round to say--"What is that for, Cornelius?"
36157	Should I leave none of the race after me?
36157	Smalley, do you, a clergyman, advise me to set unfortunate people by the ears?"
36157	Suppose he were to marry again?"
36157	That little bit of rock- work in the foreground is not amiss, is it, Daisy?"
36157	The best course will be not to talk of it: we should not agree; and where''s the use of disagreeing?"
36157	Then suddenly addressing me as I stood by them, feeling silent and lonely, Jane said--"Will you run?"
36157	There was a pause, then his sister said--"What will you do?"
36157	They had not heard me; how could they?
36157	Thinking perhaps to rouse and interest me, he said--"You do not ask to what school you are going?"
36157	This is the secret you will have to keep; do you understand?"
36157	Trim, to say, in a tone of ice--"Did you speak, Trim?"
36157	Trim, trying to laugh it off,"he is Conrad, eh?
36157	Very well, dear; is there anything I can do for you?"
36157	Was I quite a fright?"
36157	Was I the first plain girl there had ever been?
36157	Was Mr. Marks a gunpowder- mill, Mrs. Digby?
36157	Was he to caress me but at her bidding and pleasure?
36157	Was it something so unusual to be plain?
36157	Was it tardy pity?
36157	Was she to mete out to me even that paltry drop which she had left in my cup, once so full?
36157	We had eaten little at dinner; but had Cornelius dined at all?
36157	We were all proud of your brother, Ma''am,"observed Mr. Smalley, addressing Kate,"and grateful--""For fighting all your battles-- eh, Smalley?"
36157	Well, what do you look so grave about?"
36157	Were his lips to touch my cheek but when she permitted it?
36157	Were you too born at Bally Birmingham, my dear?"
36157	What about it: was it not in the studio I gave it to her?"
36157	What about it?
36157	What about our poor father?
36157	What ailed his mind, once so full of projects?
36157	What do you mean by it?"
36157	What do you want, then?-- Nothing?"
36157	What else could he expect?
36157	What even about the difficulty of winning fame?
36157	What had become of our gallery?
36157	What have I done to justify confidence?
36157	What is it?
36157	What is your name?"
36157	What makes you ask?"
36157	What possesses you, child, on this morning above all others?"
36157	What was to me the caress of a stranger on the night that had deprived me for ever of my father''s embrace?
36157	What will you do when it is out?"
36157	When I followed him downstairs, I found him in the parlour with Kate, who was wondering"where Deborah could be?"
36157	When his cigar was out, he brought forth no other, and half sat on the sofa with a most_ ennuy?_ aspect.
36157	When the meal was over, I made my way to Cornelius, and half whispered--"Will_ you_ teach me?"
36157	When the young man closed the door, came up to me, sat down by me, and, with a kiss, asked cheerfully,"Well, Margaret, how are you?"
36157	Where does she live?
36157	Where is she?"
36157	Where is she?"
36157	Who are the Misses Clapperton?"
36157	Who has ever been more devoted to my painting than the poor child?"
36157	Who is Mrs. Gray?
36157	Who, what was she, that she should speak thus?
36157	Why are you so pale?"
36157	Why did I find so strange a charm in his very wrath, that I could not resist the impulse which made me press my lips to his cheek?
36157	Why did I remember the tender caresses of my dead father, and the embrace of Cornelius in the garden, and feel very dreary and desolate?
36157	Why did he tell me of his affection?
36157	Why did she come back from Hastings and make you leave by the Stolen Child?
36157	Why did she give me a dress in which I looked so ill, that you know Kate has never allowed me to wear it?
36157	Why did she leave me far more chill and lonely than she had found me?
36157	Why did she make you send me to school?
36157	Why did she want you to discontinue teaching me?
36157	Why did you not leave the room?"
36157	Why did you turn those pictures?"
36157	Why had Cornelius sent me this token of a communion from which the trust and the faith had for ever vanished?
36157	Why is there never a day but she reminds you that I am sickly, plain, and sallow?"
36157	Why not try for work as an artist?"
36157	Why should I drink from his glass, whilst he thought me a liar?
36157	Why, child, what can it be?
36157	Will you be a student at the Royal Academy?
36157	Will you study under some great master?
36157	Will you travel?
36157	William, what do you mean by those atrocious grimaces?"
36157	With his fair mistress to sit to him, to look at and talk to-- what could Cornelius want with me?
36157	Would you believe it?
36157	Yes or no?"
36157	Yet when it came to the test-- what did you give me?
36157	You know that Blake is a physician, at Manchester?"
36157	You will not look out of the window, will you?
36157	a baby?"
36157	and why did you hear?
36157	are you quite sure it is really yours?"
36157	asked Cornelius, looking both surprised and hurt;"am I sending you away in anger?
36157	asked Cornelius;"could he drop from the skies to work my ruin?
36157	asked Miss O''Reilly, giving her a suspicious look,--"can you tell me why, Deborah?
36157	but,"I replied, a little nettled,"I am to improve so much, you know-- at least Miss Russell said so-- you remember?"
36157	carelessly said Miss O''Reilly, who had followed us in almost immediately,"where is that little Sassenach girl?"
36157	did I or did I not tell you to leave the room?"
36157	did you ask it, or did he tell you?"
36157	did you ever know a fair- haired, dark- eyebrowed man or woman to have weak nerves?"
36157	do n''t you see Mr. Smalley was a Christian lad, and Cornelius a young heathen?"
36157	do they never reject pictures?"
36157	do you like it, Cornelius?"
36157	does he not mean the poor child to grow?"
36157	dread of punishment?"
36157	echoed Cornelius in the same tone,"you did not-- who did, then?"
36157	exclaimed Cornelius, who took a very innocent vanity in my progress;"I am quite proud of my pupil; and I have a system of my own-- did you notice?"
36157	exclaimed Miss Russell, seeming astonished;"how could I recognize the child in such unbecoming attire?"
36157	has he made you an offer?"
36157	he added, as he saw my eyes filling with tears:"you do not mind that now, do you, child?"
36157	he echoed, giving my neck a provoked pinch,"and why so, pray?"
36157	he echoed;"are you sure, Daisy?"
36157	he exclaimed,"what do you mean by such usage?"
36157	he said to Kate,"to offer to go to bed early just as she is beginning to stay up that half- hour later?
36157	he said, as I lay clasped in his arms too happy for speech,"where have you been all this time?"
36157	he said, in his warm husky voice,"and how are you, little Daisy, eh?"
36157	he said,"what has put Raffaelle or Michael Angelo into your head?"
36157	his name is--""My dear,"impatiently interrupted Mrs. Gray,"how should you know his name?
36157	how can you ask?
36157	how do you spend your time?"
36157	how so?"
36157	how will it end?"
36157	impatiently exclaimed Kate;"why do you keep stopping and listening so, it is only Cornelius singing next door; what about it?"
36157	in what?"
36157	inquired Kate;"there, do you see how she wo n''t answer?"
36157	is it for this I have so often brought you home apples, gingerbread and nuts, not harder than your heart?"
36157	is it possible you do not see how very charming that attitude is?
36157	laughed Cornelius,"how do they manage to exist?"
36157	look at that beautiful face, and ask yourself, is it possible?"
36157	may I really ask for anything?"
36157	no lessons to learn?"
36157	no wonder I am fond of you; but do you know you will have to dress in rags, like a poor little drudge?"
36157	now is not this a nice bit of painting?"
36157	observed Cornelius, throwing himself back on the bench,"a summer''s day never can be too hot or too long-- eh, Daisy?"
36157	said Cornelius, smiling,"do n''t you see I mean you to speak?
36157	she exclaimed, and perceiving that my eyes fast filled with tears,"you are not crying, Daisy?"
36157	she exclaimed, impatiently;"will you just tell me why?"
36157	she exclaimed,"Daisy, what is the matter?"
36157	she replied indignantly;"why, what more would you have?
36157	she said, giving me two or three reproachful kisses;"how could you do it?"
36157	shortly asked Kate--"birds?"
36157	suggested the lady, with hesitating kindness,--"do n''t you think you had better let me take off your things?"
36157	that is an Irish name, is it not?"
36157	the same, is it?"
36157	well then a rosewood workbox-- a desk?
36157	what am I to think of your judgment?
36157	what could I paint?"
36157	what could be your motive?"
36157	what then?"
36157	what was it Cornelius whispered so mysteriously?"
36157	which then?"
36157	why Cornelius disbelieved me?
36157	why I was thought guilty when I was innocent?
36157	why if there were none, would anything in this world be worth the winning?"
36157	why it is only a joke-- who minds me?"
36157	why the only being for whose good opinion I would have given all it was mine to give, had been the very one to condemn me?
36157	why then wo n''t you take me with you?"
36157	why there was no hope that I should ever be acquitted by him?
36157	why was he so imprudently kind?
36157	you have found it out, have you?"
36157	you were drawing, Cornelius, were you?"
36158	A lesson, Cornelius?
36158	After to- morrow?
36158	Am I to keep house?
36158	Am I to stay here whether I like or not?
36158	Am I too near?
36158	Am I?
36158	And am I not an artist?
36158	And be taken up for trespassing?
36158	And do I love him?
36158	And do you think,she resumed, laughing softly,"he has been quite so slow to take the hint?
36158	And how dare you speak so to me, foolish girl? 36158 And how do you know you are to be always with me?"
36158	And how do you know?
36158	And if it is my pleasure to spend on you the little I have-- what about it, Daisy?
36158	And if she had not sent me, Cornelius?
36158	And is not that the exasperating part of the business?
36158	And is there nothing you will not sell?
36158	And mean to keep it still?
36158	And shall it not be won for you?
36158	And should I, Cornelius, if it were old and worn out?
36158	And the meaning of hazel eyes?
36158	And the moral of all that, Daisy?
36158	And what can I do to you?
36158	And what did you do then?
36158	And what do you know about that pleasure?
36158	And what is there that does not come out of a shop?
36158	And why not on a modern coin, as well as on an ancient one?
36158	And will you not always want me to sell my pictures?
36158	And wo n''t the other girls be jealous of me, Cornelius?
36158	And would you not have the right to do so?
36158	And you do n''t want me to do that?
36158	And you will not have him, will you, Daisy?
36158	Are n''t you?
36158	Are they by him?
36158	Are they gone?
36158	Are you a thing?
36158	Are you afraid?
36158	Are you always studying effects, Cornelius?
36158	Are you happy?
36158	Are you mad?
36158	Are you not afraid of taking cold?
36158	Are you not delighted to see him?
36158	Are you not going out?
36158	Are you not tired?
36158	Are you or are you not going away to marry?
36158	Are you quite sure?
36158	Are you still going?
36158	Are you still going?
36158	Are you sure you are quite well?
36158	Are you, Kate?
36158	Are you?
36158	Are you?
36158	As much as one can,I echoed, passing my arm within his;"that''s how you are going to set at painting, is it not?"
36158	Ay, ay,said Kate, smiling,"we may cork up the bottle, and lock it up, may we not, Daisy?"
36158	Better than me?
36158	But Cornelius,I said, rather perplexed,"how will you manage?
36158	But I shall go back to Rock Cottage with you?
36158	But do I?--do I dislike long walks with you, Daisy, in town or country, in lanes or in streets? 36158 But how will you manage?"
36158	But how, how?
36158	But is it not rather unpleasant, Sir?
36158	But is it settled that you are to remain with us?
36158	But is this one worn out?
36158	But what do you want with him?--What can you want with him?
36158	But where shall I wear it?
36158	But why did you not marry Papa after Mamma died?
36158	But why go so soon?
36158	But why put it on? 36158 But why should she think of me?"
36158	But why so?
36158	But why will she not be serious? 36158 But you could not know Kate would send me?"
36158	But, Cornelius, when will you begin?
36158	By the lanes, at this hour? 36158 Ca n''t you bear it, Cornelius?"
36158	Ca n''t you try?
36158	Can you read?
36158	Can you think I would stay?
36158	Can you, Cornelius?
36158	Charlotte,I said, breathlessly,"can you take a letter for me to Leigh immediately?"
36158	Child,she said,"what keeps you here?
36158	Coming to stay?
36158	Cornelius, do you no longer like painting?
36158	Cornelius, what ails you?
36158	Cornelius, who would be out on such a night to harm me? 36158 Cornelius,"I exclaimed,"you have not news-- of-- Kate?"
36158	Cornelius,I said a little startled,"how will you do it?"
36158	Cornelius,I said, earnestly,"do you blame me?"
36158	Cornelius,I said, gently,"is it a sin to remember the truth?"
36158	Cornelius,I said, weeping,"will you stay?"
36158	Cornelius,I said, with some emotion,"if I have made an appointment with William, where is the harm?
36158	Cornelius,she continued rather seriously,"why was it not finished for this year''s Academy?"
36158	Could you not do it, Cornelius? 36158 Could you not say so at once, instead of abusing that unfortunate Schwab?
36158	Daisy,he asked, anxiously,"what has brought you here at such an hour, in such a plight?"
36158	Daisy,he asked,"what have you to say?"
36158	Daisy,he exclaimed vehemently,"will you never tell me what he came for?"
36158	Daisy,he replied, in a tone of mingled pain and reproach,"where is the use of all this?
36158	Daisy,he said, earnestly,"you are quite sure, are you not?"
36158	Daisy,he said,"what do you mean?"
36158	Daisy,she said, taking my hand in her own,"what is it?
36158	Daisy?
36158	Decidedly,I thought,"we are all wrong,"and aloud I observed gravely:"Mr. Thornton, is there not some mistake?
36158	Did I?
36158	Did he ask you?
36158	Did he not ask you?
36158	Did you ever put them to the test, Sir?
36158	Did you expect me?
36158	Did your father do so?
36158	Do I like it? 36158 Do I prevent you from sketching, Cornelius?"
36158	Do n''t I know it?
36158	Do n''t I?
36158	Do n''t you like it?
36158	Do n''t you want to go up to your room?
36158	Do n''t you, Cornelius?
36158	Do n''t you?
36158	Do you care about it, Sir?
36158	Do you hear that, Daisy?
36158	Do you imagine I want it?
36158	Do you kindly mean to spare me the trouble?
36158	Do you know that you are very good- looking?
36158	Do you know where he is?
36158	Do you like him?
36158	Do you like it or not?
36158	Do you mean that I do not care about you?
36158	Do you mean to imply I could not grace a throne, and bear a sceptre?
36158	Do you mean to say that I love you as my daughter or child?
36158	Do you mean to say that you love me as your father?
36158	Do you mean to say, Cornelius, that you will never be one of the celebrated artists of whom I have read so much?
36158	Do you mean to turn out a Griseldis?
36158	Do you not like it better now?
36158	Do you object to my side face?
36158	Do you object to that?
36158	Do you really like it?
36158	Do you really want to know, Daisy?
36158	Do you remember the ingenious manner in which two of the characters are made to fall in love with one another? 36158 Do you remember the story of Goethe''s Mignon?"
36158	Do you think I could not find that out alone?
36158	Do you think a man loses a whole act to find out that a girl is plain?
36158	Do you think so?
36158	Do you think so?
36158	Do you?
36158	Do you?
36158	Do you?
36158	Does thank you, mean yes?
36158	Eh?
36158	For how long, Daisy?
36158	For long?
36158	For what else did I bring you to see it? 36158 Has anything or any one annoyed you, whilst I was away?"
36158	Have I anything you would really fancy?
36158	Have I been indiscreet?
36158	Have I done wrong again?
36158	Have I not?
36158	Have I really succeeded so well?
36158	Have her tenants left?
36158	Have you any more commands for me?
36158	Have you found no one?
36158	Have you nothing to say to me?
36158	Have you seen these, Bertha?
36158	Have you?
36158	Heaven forbid; but can I help feeling that the charm of our friendship is gone? 36158 Here or at Miss Murray''s?"
36158	Here-- in the house?
36158	Horses?
36158	How can you think of such nonsense?
36158	How could I undeceive her? 36158 How did you find it?"
36158	How did you like that?
36158	How did you spend your time?
36158	How do I know it is admiration? 36158 How do you know this place?"
36158	How do you know?
36158	How do you think it ended, Cornelius?
36158	How is it I never heard of this story before?
36158	How is it, Cornelius, that I so often offend you without even knowing why?
36158	How long have you been back?
36158	How long have you been there?
36158	How much further on, Daisy?
36158	How old are you?
36158	How old are you?
36158	How so, Cornelius?
36158	How so, Kate?
36158	I did not look,he replied in a low tone; then he again said--"Has Miss Russell left?"
36158	I do n''t know, Kate, but how came you to let him think of going?
36158	I do n''t know-- he will tell it to you himself, and you will agree to it-- wo n''t you, Cornelius?
36158	I do n''t think Cornelius would marry as if he were ashamed of himself,I replied, rather indignantly;"then how can he have a family in two years?
36158	I had forgotten all about it,I answered, smiling,"What is it, Cornelius?"
36158	I had no idea you had so many good reasons for rejecting him,said Cornelius, smiling;"he is fair, a boy, and a sailor-- have you anything else?"
36158	I have no right to take it otherwise, Kate; besides, provided Cornelius comes back to us, what matter?
36158	I see and feel it; but is it for good?
36158	I suppose you could not ask Armari alone?
36158	I suppose you know they had ducks?
36158	I suppose you were a good deal together?
36158	I thought you felt no fear?
36158	I? 36158 If you had been Papa''s wife, I mean his first wife,"I said very earnestly,"I should have been the niece of Cornelius, should I not, Kate?"
36158	In a place called the Grove, I believe; is it far off?
36158	In the Dresden room,she said, looking astonished;"and do you really, a fair maiden of eighteen, venture to remain alone in a Dresden room?
36158	Indeed I do; they are beautiful, and then they remind me of our Gallery-- you remember our Gallery, Cornelius?
36158	Indeed?
36158	Is he not?
36158	Is he?
36158	Is it not about seven years ago, that I saw you here?
36158	Is it the love, honour, and obey that troubles you? 36158 Is it?"
36158	Is that a reason?
36158	Is that all, Cornelius?
36158	Is that you?
36158	Is the idea of a daughter so formidable?
36158	Is there any lady in the house besides myself?
36158	Is there to be?
36158	It does not annoy you?
36158	It is a wishing- well; will you try its virtues?
36158	It is not settled yet?
36158	It seems a long time, does it not?
36158	Kate says you are to be years away-- is it true?
36158	Learnt her lessons well?
36158	May I not write to him?
36158	May I say something to you? 36158 Midge, is Armari as handsome as Cornelius described him in his letters?"
36158	Miss Burns, is the house on fire?
36158	Miss Russell has given notice; the bill is up, did you not see it?
36158	Money?
36158	Mr. O''Reilly,said William, looking at him very fixedly,"do you object?"
36158	Mrs. Marks,said Mr. Thornton, with great politeness,"will you have the kindness to show Miss Burns, my grand- daughter, to her room?"
36158	Must we go out again to- morrow, Kate?
36158	Next week?
36158	No genius?
36158	No, but she found it out; and what do you want to go to Rome for, Cornelius?
36158	Not before?
36158	Nothing,he replied hastily,"but do n''t you think you had better go to bed?"
36158	Now, Cornelius, what have I done that a good sister, or friend, or daughter, would not do?
36158	Now, Miss Burns, what should I care for?
36158	O, William, what is it? 36158 Of course I can,"replied Kate, whose clouded face immediately brightened,"child, why are you not ready?"
36158	Of course, but what else?
36158	Of the contagion, my dear?
36158	Of what?
36158	Of whom else should I ask it?
36158	Oh, Cornelius, would you have me keep it a secret?
36158	Oh, Cornelius,I exclaimed, looking up at him,"was it not kind of Mr Thornton to let me come back?"
36158	Oh, no,I replied, smiling,"shall I begin another shelf?"
36158	Or for poaching?
36158	Oxford Street; you surely know Oxford Street?
36158	Papa was ten years older than Mamma,I persisted:"was she a mere baby to him?"
36158	Perverse girl,he said, chidingly,"do n''t you see it was useless to try to frighten and torment me?
36158	Pleasant?
36158	Pleasure?
36158	Politics?
36158	Poor child, did you expect I should?
36158	Really,he said, turning round to confront me,"is it possible you do not guess whose face I want, Daisy?"
36158	Schwab, too!--was he there?
36158	Serve you right,she said,"why will you explain love philosophically to a girl of seventeen?
36158	Shall we resume the sitting?
36158	Since you are so fidgetty,I said,"why did you not come to see me at Thornton House?"
36158	So you come here often?
36158	So,he said,"that is what you have been getting pale about, is it?-- and fretting, eh?"
36158	Suppose,he said hastily,"you write it to me when I am in Italy-- eh, Daisy?"
36158	That you are crying for?
36158	The harm?
36158	The lanes!--you came by the lanes?
36158	The old story, eh?
36158	The only one, Daisy?
36158	The other course is decidedly more original; is that the point, Cornelius?
36158	The what, Ma''am?
36158	The young bear-- what brought him back?
36158	Then Mr. O''Reilly is come back?
36158	Then how will you manage?
36158	Then if you are so glad,he answered smiling,"how did you come to risk it?"
36158	Then it seems it is quite a settled matter that I must go out with you every day?
36158	Then since you are conscious of bad taste, why do n''t you like Mary Stuart?
36158	Then there is nothing for me to do?
36158	Then what am I to do?
36158	Then what are you crying for?
36158	Then what does he want me for, Cornelius?
36158	Then what should I gain by running away?
36158	Then why this meeting of to- day, Cornelius?--why this useless danger?
36158	Then you do mean to go?
36158	Then, do n''t you see,I replied, triumphantly,"that you have got genius?"
36158	Then, if this is no parting after all,I observed rather perplexed,"why were you so grieved, and why have you let me grieve, Cornelius?"
36158	There,he said, biting his lip and looking provoked,"do you see her, Kate?"
36158	To be sure; but will you just move a bit?
36158	To live in it, Kate?
36158	To whom else should I tell it?
36158	Very modest; but you know whether you like a thing or not;_ ergo_, do you or do you not like Mary Stuart?
36158	Was he old?
36158	Was he rude or bearish?
36158	Was he sure Mary Stuart had a velvet robe on? 36158 Was that what you thought yesterday, Cornelius?"
36158	Well, Kate, all I mean to say is this-- if Cornelius has a wife and children, where is the harm, provided he does not settle in Italy?
36158	Well, am I not his child?
36158	Well, am I? 36158 Well, but am I not to kiss you?"
36158	Well, but did you ever taste such water?
36158	Well, what about it?
36158	Well, what is it?
36158	Well, why not?
36158	Well,I said, bending down to look at him,"what are you thinking of?"
36158	Well,I said, piqued,"am I not to be always with you?
36158	Well,at length said Cornelius,"did you give him that promise?"
36158	Well,he said, uneasily,"why do you look at me so strangely?
36158	Were they not a little crazy, Cornelius?
36158	Were your other pictures like this, Cornelius?
36158	What about it, Kate?
36158	What about that flower, Daisy?
36158	What about?
36158	What am I to do?
36158	What are they all looking at?
36158	What are you talking of, child?
36158	What are you thinking of?
36158	What are you two chatting about?
36158	What book is it, Sir?
36158	What can attract you to such a wild spot?
36158	What condition?
36158	What could tempt you to do such a mad thing and to come to such an eyrie as this?
36158	What did Armari do to annoy you?
36158	What do you call speaking of him as if he were your grandfather, when I do n''t believe he is a bit older than I am?
36158	What do you mean?
36158	What do you say?
36158	What do you think of Daisy morally?
36158	What do you think of my eyrie, Cornelius?
36158	What do you think of that kneeling woman''s attitude?
36158	What do you think of these?
36158	What do you, what can you mean by kneeling to me? 36158 What else was it that he came for?"
36158	What else?
36158	What else?
36158	What else?
36158	What else?
36158	What else?
36158	What for, Kate?
36158	What for, then?
36158	What for? 36158 What for?"
36158	What for?
36158	What for?
36158	What has become of the evil spirit that possessed you?
36158	What have I done to be so treated?
36158	What have I done?
36158	What have I to forgive?
36158	What have you done? 36158 What if I do?"
36158	What is age-- any one''s age? 36158 What is it then?
36158	What is it you mean?
36158	What is it, Cornelius?
36158	What is it?
36158	What is it?
36158	What is ten years?
36158	What is what, Cornelius?
36158	What mistake, Cornelius?
36158	What must I not tell her, Cornelius?
36158	What of her intellectually?
36158	What of her person?
36158	What other one, Cornelius?
36158	What part of London lies next to us?
36158	What put such ideas into your head?
36158	What right have you to know?
36158	What shall you do?
36158	What were your dreams about, Daisy?
36158	What would you have?
36158	What''s that?
36158	What, Sir?
36158	What, your old friend Armari?
36158	What?
36158	When do you come back?
36158	When will you come back?
36158	Where else should I have bed- rooms?
36158	Where is Kate?
36158	Where then? 36158 Where will you hang it?"
36158	Who is Mignon?
36158	Who said you were to go with him?
36158	Who wants to interfere with their rights? 36158 Who wants you to help it?"
36158	Why did I wander up and down here, but to get a sight of you?
36158	Why did not you go with him?
36158	Why did she make me take you with me?
36158	Why did you let her admire Mary Stuart?
36158	Why did you let her in?
36158	Why did you never mention his name since my return?
36158	Why did you never write to me that Daisy was so much improved?
36158	Why did you not ask?
36158	Why did you not come to me at once?
36158	Why did you not go with him?
36158	Why did you not say so sooner?
36158	Why did you not tell me sooner that you wished for it?
36158	Why did you not undeceive me?
36158	Why do you go to Spain?
36158	Why do you look so odd, then?
36158	Why have I not a crown to lay it at your feet?
36158	Why not, Cornelius?
36158	Why not? 36158 Why not?"
36158	Why not?
36158	Why not?
36158	Why not?
36158	Why part at all? 36158 Why remain?"
36158	Why should you be annoyed when I am not?
36158	Why so, William?
36158	Why so, child?
36158	Why so?
36158	Why so?
36158	Why so?
36158	Why so?
36158	Why so?
36158	Why so?
36158	Why speak of him?
36158	Why, Daisy,said Cornelius, looking round,"what made you come here?
36158	Why, what have I done now?
36158	Why, what would you like, Daisy?
36158	Why? 36158 Why?"
36158	Why?
36158	Will it not be better to stay for another day or so, just to be cool with him?
36158	Will you begin to- morrow?
36158	Will you not come in, Cornelius?
36158	Will you really come?
36158	Will you soon have done that transcribing?
36158	Will you stay?
36158	Will you?
36158	William,I said sadly,"why did you come back?
36158	Wo n''t you put his name?
36158	Would you ask me for it?
36158	Would you give me your picture, if I were to ask you for it?
36158	Yes or no?
36158	Yes what?
36158	Yes, Kate, it is, but how do you know it?
36158	Yes, but birds leave their nests sometimes, do n''t they, Cornelius?
36158	Yes, but you are going to sketch that little fall of water?
36158	Yes, what else?
36158	Yes,I answered,"Miss O''Reilly ca n''t let her house; it is such a pity, is it not?"
36158	Yes,I answered,"and you?"
36158	Yes; do you not take Daisy with you?
36158	You are sure you have forgotten nothing?
36158	You are tired of us?
36158	You believe that,he replied,"but can I, Daisy?"
36158	You can not believe that?
36158	You can not weary me,I said again;"will you stay?"
36158	You do n''t believe it?
36158	You do n''t mean to say that I am to remain here on my back?
36158	You do n''t think he will come whilst I am out, Kate?
36158	You do not think anything else?
36158	You have not quarrelled?
36158	You have thought that?
36158	You have written to him?
36158	You like Spenser?
36158	You like him?
36158	You like me, Daisy; do n''t you?
36158	You must go at once,resolutely said Kate;"can you be ready next week?"
36158	You pledged yourself for me, Cornelius?
36158	You ridiculous little creature,he said,"why should I ask you if you liked the medicine which I your physician knew to be good for you?
36158	You will soil it,--what matter?
36158	You, it seems,I resumed,"had nothing to say to me, Cornelius, or you could not have wished to go away thus?"
36158	''"= replaced by= about Nothing''?
36158	Absorbed in the engrossing thought"Are they well hung?"
36158	Accordingly, the morning, when, after breakfast, Cornelius stepped up to me, and said:"Where is it to be to- day?"
36158	After breakfast you mean?"
36158	Am I not to be the governess?"
36158	And do n''t you think,"she added, sighing as she glanced around her,"that Edward''s wife will be a happy woman?"
36158	And who is that girl in the corner?"
36158	And why should he not like me?
36158	And yet, Daisy, why not Friday?"
36158	Are the Italian women so handsome?"
36158	Are the other pictures sold?"
36158	Are their own pictures well hung?
36158	Are there not shops at Ryde?"
36158	Are you faint?
36158	Are you getting deaf?"
36158	Are you too tired to come and see the changes I have made?"
36158	As I sat alone sewing one morning in the back parlour, Cornelius came, and leaning on the back of my chair, said:"Where shall we go to- day?"
36158	At length Cornelius stopped, and said:"Shall we not rest here awhile?"
36158	At length, unable to keep in, I looked up, and said:"Do you not feel dull, Cornelius?"
36158	Ay, years had passed since our first meeting; and what had he not been to me since then?
36158	Besides, why go?"
36158	Besides, why submit to a condition when I have you here without one?
36158	Brand gave me a perplexed look, then observed--"Do you really think, my dear, Mr. Thornton is of sound mind?"
36158	Brand, joining us,"Edith, dear, are you not afraid of the tooth- ache?"
36158	But I am not to obey you now?"
36158	But surely, Sir, you will not care to keep an insignificant girl like me?"
36158	But what about his age?"
36158	But when was generosity appreciated in this world?
36158	But why do I speak as if this were over?
36158	Can you manage it, Daisy?"
36158	Can you write?
36158	Cornelius bit his lip, and, giving my forehead an impatient kiss, said, shortly--"There, child, are you satisfied?"
36158	Cornelius dropped my hand, and asked, gravely:"Does History say how this advice was received?"
36158	Cornelius dropped my hands, and said, abruptly:"Do you not feel chill?"
36158	Cornelius stopped short, and looking at me, said earnestly:"Do you object, Daisy?"
36158	Cornelius, do you not understand that I can love you better than your good pleasure, and your honour better than you?"
36158	Could Cornelius really deliver me from this bondage, or, as I began to fear, had he deceived himself, and deceived me?
36158	Could I again be free with him?
36158	Could I, Cornelius?"
36158	Could not you?"
36158	Daisy, how dare you do such a thing?
36158	Daisy, why do n''t you take his arm?
36158	Daisy, you ask why?
36158	Daisy,"he said sorrowfully,"what brought up that unlucky word?
36158	Daisy; why do I like you so well?
36158	Daughter of the cross, should I dare to repine?
36158	Did I not know love was a most exalted feeling?
36158	Did I not, Cornelius?"
36158	Did he tell you?"
36158	Did she find peace in his devoted love, and in fulfilling the duties that fall to the lot of a clergyman''s wife?
36158	Did she not like it?
36158	Did the law give so much power to Mr. Thornton?
36158	Did you come for me from home?
36158	Did you rear him, sacrifice your youth to him, and then find yourself cast aside and forsaken, as I am this day?"
36158	Do I not like you more than any other creature?
36158	Do n''t you find her altered?"
36158	Do n''t you know, dear?"
36158	Do n''t you see her hour is not come, and that if it were, she would know more than you could tell her?"
36158	Do n''t you see that Irishman would have got tired of the young girl, as he once did of the little girl, and sent her off somewhere?
36158	Do you confess yourself mistaken, and acknowledge that I am tired of the world?"
36158	Do you feel uuwell, Kate?"
36158	Do you know the play of Shakespeare entitled''Much Ado about Nothing''?"
36158	Do you know what it is you want to make me do?"
36158	Do you know whereabouts that unfortunate young man lives?"
36158	Do you mind answering that question?"
36158	Do you remember how I got up on the table in the studio to get a sight of it?
36158	Do you remember yesterday all I told you concerning my acquaintance with William?"
36158	Do you see that hollow nook perched up there between earth and sky, close by the fountain?"
36158	Do you still think I shall?"
36158	Do you think he will, Daisy?"
36158	Edward, what do you advise?"
36158	Filial reverence, sisterly love, friendship, what had become of ye then?
36158	H--?''"
36158	Had I then loved Cornelius even as a child?
36158	Had he really seen her?
36158	Has he not a right to be fond of me, just as I of him and his sister?
36158	Has she lost her money?
36158	Have I a thought I would not tell you?
36158	Have I grown strange?"
36158	Have I not acknowledged the woman in you, and that in a hundred ways?
36158	Have I not, through all our old familiarity, say, have I not mingled reserve and respect with all my tenderness?
36158	Have you forgotten Daisy?"
36158	Have you forgotten that, before you went to Italy, you called me your adopted child?
36158	Have you not heard me tell you how warmly I love you, yet have you not asked me to stay here in this house ever near you?
36158	He asked, impatiently:"What are you waiting for, creature?"
36158	He called me by every fond name he could think of; blessed me over and over, and ended by saying eagerly:"Had we not better go at once, my darling?"
36158	He did not take it, but replied in a tone overflowing with reproach:"Why did you deceive me, Daisy?"
36158	He had stretched his elegant person in an old- fashioned arm- chair, where he read the newspaper, and looked as politely_ ennuy?_ as possible.
36158	He hesitated as he replied:"Do n''t you know?"
36158	He liked me one way, I liked him another; after that, what can there be between us?
36158	He ought to know me, ought he not, Kate?
36158	He stopped before the stone steps and said:"It was here I found you lying eight years ago: do you remember, Daisy?"
36158	He took my hand in his, and, bending on me a look so keen that I began to feel disconcerted, he said slowly:"What do you mean?"
36158	His sister asked if he would not feel glad to have his friends near him?
36158	His sister resumed--"Who is that dark- looking fellow in front?"
36158	How can I care for a friend who leaves me to go and get wrecked?"
36158	How can a man of your age indulge in such whims?"
36158	How can you be so imprudent?"
36158	How could I, after this, think that Cornelius cared for me?
36158	How could I?
36158	How could they allow it?"
36158	How could you, Cornelius?"
36158	How did he bear it?
36158	How do you like this place?"
36158	How shall I return alone to the home we left together this morning?
36158	How, and about what?"
36158	I added, somewhat annoyed:"is it not true?"
36158	I added, with sudden emotion,"how can daughters leave their father''s house for that of a stranger?"
36158	I answered, soothingly:"What can I say, Cornelius, save that only your sensitive conscience could imagine the accusation of selfishness?
36158	I ask you to pledge yourself for yourself-- do you object?"
36158	I asked;"why so?"
36158	I can do for the figure pretty well, I dare say, but the face?"
36158	I can not afford to waste my youth, and throw away my happiness; and if you cared for me, would you not feel so, too?"
36158	I coloured violently: if he had noticed it, what would Cornelius think?
36158	I continued--"Do you see that path, Kate?
36158	I continued:"Are you quite sure I can not be of any use to you, Sir?"
36158	I cried, quite alarmed,"what is the matter with you?"
36158	I cried, starting to my feet,"where is he?
36158	I dare not tell you to go to your room, lest it should be too chill; but will you try and sleep here?"
36158	I drew back with a laugh that was checked by a voice observing behind me:"Daisy, what are you doing here at this hour?"
36158	I drew closer to her, and after a while I said--"Why did you not marry him?"
36158	I echoed, laughing in his face,"what about?"
36158	I exclaimed desperately,"what shall I do?
36158	I exclaimed, laying down my work,"if he were to enter the room now, what should I do?"
36158	I felt interested in the play, and when the second act was over, I turned to Cornelius and said--"Do you think Lady Ada will marry her cousin?"
36158	I felt very indignant, and reddening, asked:"May I know, Sir, what you want me for?"
36158	I gave him a look implying,"Who are you?"
36158	I looked at Cornelius, who smiled, and leaning on the back of my chair, said kindly:"Why should you not have a little change and pleasure, my pet?
36158	I looked up at him and asked, a little triumphantly:"Cornelius, where was the use of your flying out so?"
36158	I mean write a round hand, not the abominable slant of most school- girls?"
36158	I need none to bind me to her; and if she will only promise to try and like me--""And why should she?"
36158	I promised I would not, then added:"Have you forgiven me, Cornelius?"
36158	I replied,"Is she?"
36158	I said reproachfully,"you are not as fond of me as Papa was?"
36158	I said, looking up, and allowing him again to take my hands in his,"will you not leave that perilous life, and that dangerous sea?"
36158	I said,"and tell me if you ever saw such water, even in Italy?"
36158	I shall be too happy now, shall I not?"
36158	I sighed, and asked:"What shall I do with it, Cornelius?"
36158	I summoned strength to ask--"Why must we part, Cornelius?"
36158	I think it would be a great loss of time; besides--""Besides, Daisy?"
36158	I thought I might have asked,"Well what?"
36158	I took one of his hands in mine, and gazing at him through gathering tears:"Cornelius,"I said,"are you still going?"
36158	I turned on her triumphantly:"Then do n''t you see,"I said,"that if I am the governess I shall always stay with him?"
36158	If I will share your friendship with none, is it not because I mean to take on myself the exclusive care of your happiness?
36158	If the women slight and the men neglect her, how can she but mind it?"
36158	If you have no faith in yourself, why do you paint at all?
36158	In whose kindness and indulgence could I confide, if not in his?
36158	Is Cornelius anything so near to you as he is to me?
36158	Is anything the matter with you?"
36158	Is he in love?"
36158	Is he not dead, Bertha?"
36158	Is he not making a fool of himself, just because your head aches?
36158	Is it not delightful?"
36158	Is it not delightful?"
36158	Is it not too bad?"
36158	Is she still asleep?"
36158	Is the house burned down?
36158	Is the language in which woman utters such confessions yet invented?
36158	Is there anything I like better than to please or amuse you?"
36158	It is not sold, is it?"
36158	Kate never woke-- how is she?"
36158	Kate, why did he go?"
36158	Kate, you''ll take care of her whilst I am away?"
36158	Langton?"
36158	Midge, why do n''t you sit near him as usual?
36158	Miss O''Reilly, whose whole thoughts were absorbed in hospitality, did not notice this, but added, with a start:"How long are they to stay?"
36158	Must I stay or depart?"
36158	My burden was heavy, but was it more than I could bear?
36158	My dear girl, have you really no idea of what we are to do for beds and a dinner?"
36158	Nay, though I speak now from the very fulness of my heart, do you not stand, your hand in mine, listening to me with patient, quiet grace?
36158	O''Reilly?"
36158	Oh, Daisy, are you sure you are the same?
36158	Perhaps it is scarcely right to betray Bertha to you; but can I help also feeling for you?
36158	Ray''s''Chaos and Creation,''perhaps you could find that too, eh?"
36158	Rugby-- have you ever heard of Rugby, my dear?"
36158	Schwab?"
36158	Shall I not?"
36158	Shall I tell you why I find you so very, very charming?"
36158	Shall we?"
36158	She gave a rapid look round the room, and said hastily:"Where is Cornelius?"
36158	She proceeded--"I have been thinking of such a series of subjects: what do you say to the battle of Clontarf, or to Bannockburn?
36158	She resumed:"Perhaps you would like a subject more pathetic,--The Children in the Tower, eh, Cornelius?"
36158	She sat within the meditative shadow of an ill- lit room, reading by an open window-- well, why do you look at me so?"
36158	Since you are not going away-- what is it?"
36158	Smalley?"
36158	Smalley?"
36158	Something in my face betrayed me; he took out his cigar, and hastily said:"What is it, Daisy?"
36158	That angels loved in Heaven, and that poor mortals could not do better than imitate them on earth?
36158	That love was the attribute of the female mind, its charm and its power?
36158	That on the very evening of your return, when Kate seemed vexed about it, you were not displeased, though you are so angry now?"
36158	The love of a father?
36158	Then she suddenly added,"Cornelius, are you not tired?"
36158	There was a pause; but Mr. Smalley made an effort and asked--"Is her niece with her?"
36158	Thornton?"
36158	Thornton?"
36158	To Italy?
36158	Travelling?"
36158	Unconscious of this he continued--"The sooner I go the better, is it not, Kate?
36158	Was Miriam such?
36158	Was it not agreed before you went to Italy?
36158	Was it true?
36158	Was not this, perhaps, a parting embrace?
36158	Was the word too earthly?
36158	We are both very young and ignorant, Cornelius?"
36158	Well, what are you doing?"
36158	Well, what do you think of it?"
36158	Well, why do you smile so?"
36158	Well, why do you stare?"
36158	Were I not so short- sighted, I should have known you anywhere-- would not you, Edward?"
36158	What are railroads and express trains for?
36158	What are you going to say now?"
36158	What avails it to me that I may prevail against others, when with a word you can render me powerless?"
36158	What brings you here, child?"
36158	What brought you here?"
36158	What could I do but comply, and again go out walking with Cornelius?
36158	What did Cornelius mean?
36158	What else did he call for?"
36158	What for?
36158	What for?"
36158	What had I ever done for either?
36158	What has happened?"
36158	What has put you into so mythological a mood?"
36158	What have you been doing in my absence?
36158	What is it, Cornelius?
36158	What is it?"
36158	What is that young man to you that his name can not be severed from yours?"
36158	What is your friend Armari like?"
36158	What more would you have me do?
36158	What more would you have?"
36158	What proof has she that you will always deserve it, even as much as you do now?"
36158	What sense of honour has he who took so shameless an advantage of your ignorance, but who shall account to me for it yet?"
36158	What shall I do?
36158	What shall I say to Kate-- to Kate who reared you-- when she asks me for her child''?
36158	What should I be angry for?"
36158	What should they do here?"
36158	What should you want to go to Spain for?
36158	What sort of a watch has Kate kept over the young girl I left to her care?
36158	What sort of a wife did she make to Morton Smalley, in his wild northern home?
36158	What will Cornelius care about all this?"
36158	What wonder, then, that a father should see some sort of beauty in his daughter''s face?"
36158	When I remonstrated and accused him of extravagance, he asked tenderly if he could spend the money better than on his own darling?
36158	When do you begin, Cornelius?"
36158	When do you mean to have that case opened?"
36158	When?
36158	Where can the harm be in that?
36158	Where there is no resistance, there can be no struggle; but because there is no struggle shall any one dare to say-- there is no victory?
36158	Which shall it be, Cornelius, the women praying, or the children by the fountain?"
36158	Who have you left there that is so very dear?
36158	Why did he object so pertinaciously to a matter like this?
36158	Why did you not look before you?"
36158	Why have we no party to go to?"
36158	Why should she wish to marry me to her brother?"
36158	Why then should he not like me?"
36158	Why what can it say?"
36158	Why will she be so provokingly flighty and slippery?"
36158	Why, where did she, once so wan and sallow, get that clear, rosy freshness?
36158	William gave me a look, half shy, half pleased, and muttered something that sounded very like:"Did_ I_ care for him?"
36158	With his dark hair, his classical features, ivory throat, and collar turned down?
36158	Would I not know you among a thousand?
36158	Would he not go distracted if anything were to happen to you?
36158	Yet who, on beholding you, has not for a moment wished to live and die on your quiet bosom?
36158	You do n''t, Cornelius, do you?"
36158	You know how your parents married?"
36158	Your name is Rose, is it not?"
36158	almost angrily interrupted Cornelius,"what do you mean?
36158	alone with so gay and gallant a gentleman as Edward Thornton?
36158	an Irishman-- an artist-- name Cornelius?
36158	and do you really like that rough sailor, a mere boy too?
36158	and what have peonies to do with our discourse, unless that you look very like one just now?
36158	and, provided he did not ill- use me, would it make me for four years the captive of his pleasure?
36158	answered Cornelius, looking down at me with strange anger and tenderness in his gaze;"what can I do to you?"
36158	are you sure you like me well enough to marry me?"
36158	but go on; what else?"
36158	but suppose we stay here?"
36158	but what shall I do?"
36158	could it be true?
36158	dear, no; what can you have been thinking of?"
36158	do n''t you see that I tell you to put it on because it is your best, or rather because you look best in it?
36158	do you not see I am too selfish to wish to make a present of you to the first boy or man who chooses to take a fancy to you?"
36158	do you not think she has improved?"
36158	do you then love me so much-- so very much?"
36158	exclaimed Kate,"does he think she is still a little girl?
36158	for a few months, I suppose?"
36158	he added with sudden terror,"has anything happened to you?"
36158	he added, pressing me to him with strange and sudden passion,"what can you want with that young man?"
36158	he answered, in a tone that, like his look, suddenly softened;"will that sort of magic vex you?
36158	he asked, impatiently;"the governess of what?"
36158	he asked,"I mean read as you talk, without drawl or singing?"
36158	he continued, taking my hands in his, and speaking hesitatingly,"what am I to think of the girl who forgets her friend?"
36158	he cried,"are you hurt?
36158	he echoed, smiling,"is that the mighty secret?"
36158	he exclaimed, with an astonished look that amused me,"and pray how do you get there?"
36158	he exclaimed,"do you know what you are doing?
36158	he exclaimed,"what do you mean by telling me all this?
36158	he exclaimed,"what does this mean?"
36158	he exclaimed,"whilst I sat within, sheltered and unconscious, have you, indeed, been exposed to the fury of this pitiless storm-- and for my sake?"
36158	he has found it out, has he?"
36158	he replied composedly,"and was it not Christian charity made me uneasy about poor Armari?
36158	he replied seeming half astonished, half displeased,"what do I want with respect-- your respect?"
36158	he replied with a slight grimace;"but how are we to get at even that?"
36158	he said again--"Schwab, the woman- hater?"
36158	he said at length;"and do you think I will let you leave me?
36158	he said with subdued irritation;"why do n''t, you ask to call me''Papa?''"
36158	he said, abstractedly,"is old acquaintance so great a sin in your opinion, Daisy?"
36158	he said, astonished;"what are you talking and thinking of?"
36158	he said, reproachfully,"have you really a wish, and will you not give me the pleasure of gratifying it?
36158	he said,"what is the matter with you?
36158	he said,"who has put such ideas into your head?"
36158	he said,"why?
36158	he said;"what do you mean?"
36158	how can I undeceive him?"
36158	how dare you let him go and not tell me?"
36158	if I had found you ill, or in danger of death, what should I have done, what would have become of me?"
36158	indignantly asked Cornelius:"do you mean to make a patriarch of me?"
36158	interrupted Cornelius, looking fidgetty,"how is Trim?"
36158	is it aquiline or Roman?
36158	is it not a grand thing?"
36158	is not that a great deal?"
36158	loved him with that purer part of affection which needs not to wait for the growth of years?
36158	observed Kate, who had listened with evident impatience;"do n''t you see this is a very different matter?
36158	said Cornelius, looking up from his book,"ca n''t you make that girl hold her tongue?"
36158	said I,"shall I sit behind?"
36158	shall I ever have another friend like you?"
36158	sharply interrupted Cornelius;"what have you done for her to deserve such a promise?
36158	sharply said Kate,"what are you talking of?
36158	she added, with a half- stifled sigh,"do n''t you see you are the apple of his eye?"
36158	she said indignantly,"how dare you think of such a thing?
36158	she said, jumping in her chair,"what has put that into your head?
36158	she said,"does the little fellow think he knows his own mind?
36158	sorrowfully echoed Cornelius;"why should I blame you?
36158	suddenly said Cornelius, looking up,"how is it you do not ask me what I had to tell you last night?"
36158	that in your letters you addressed me thus?
36158	what is change?
36158	what is fame?"
36158	what is to marry but to be best friends?
36158	what of him?"
36158	which is easier: to part from you in wrath or in peace?"
36158	why go?"
36158	will you never leave off fancying that everybody is in love with me?"
36158	you are not ashamed of yourself, are you?"
36158	you do n''t think I am going to wait a day or two to see your pictures?
36158	you do n''t want to be his niece now, do you?"
34537	A letter? 34537 A means of escape from me?"
34537	A nice companion; and pray, who was that?
34537	About the future home of your niece?
34537	About what?
34537	Ah!--Ever married either of them?
34537	Altered your mind?
34537	Am I intruding? 34537 Am I to believe you?"
34537	Am I to understand then, sir, that you intend to watch me?
34537	Am I?
34537	An unconditional surrender?
34537	And Master Claud?
34537	And do you think I''m so weak and silly as to believe all this?
34537	And does the lady incline to my stepson''s addresses?
34537	And look here,he cried,"why not come down with me?
34537	And to use the fellow''s words, do you think I am blind? 34537 And what did I tell you?
34537	And what were you doing behind the hedge-- wiring?
34537	And you could not appeal to your brother for help and protection?
34537	And, er-- you''ll sing and play to me sometimes when I come back here?
34537	Answer me this; would it be acting like an honorable man to let that sweet angel of a girl marry Claud Wilton?
34537	Any letters, my dear?
34537	Anyone I know?
34537	Anyone else been?
34537	Anything particular?
34537	Are they, dear?
34537	Are you coming down, Maria?
34537	Are you going to send me away?
34537	Are you not ashamed to drive me to watch you like this, and prevent you from perpetrating such a folly? 34537 Are-- are you going to send for the police, sir?"
34537	As they were before?
34537	Asleep? 34537 Asleep?"
34537	At once?
34537	Awake, miss?
34537	Bad news, Pierce, dear?
34537	Barker-- Barker? 34537 Because I''m going down?"
34537	Bed not been slept in; window open-- ladder outside-- can''t you see?
34537	Beer?
34537	Better?
34537	Better?
34537	Birds-- flown,cried Jenny, looking more and more as if she doubted her brother''s sanity;"what birds?"
34537	Bring her down and take her right away?
34537	Brought her?
34537	Burned till twelve-- come every hour? 34537 But ai n''t I` owre young to marry yet,''as the song says?"
34537	But are n''t you going to give me any physic?
34537	But are you aware that the law would call this abduction?
34537	But do n''t I tell you I shall be a miserable cripple?
34537	But do you feel quite sure that they have eloped like that?
34537	But have n''t you brought her?
34537	But looks more like October, do n''t it?
34537	But my father surely did not know of this?
34537	But please do n''t talk like this-- You really wish me to go?
34537	But shall I have to be a prisoner long?
34537	But suppose one gets relief, and the other pain?
34537	But suppose she refuses?
34537	But surely he can not keep me here against my will-- a prisoner?
34537	But tell me, is uncle coming? 34537 But tell me, you do feel satisfied and safe-- at rest?"
34537	But will it help to make the time pass better?
34537	But would it not be easier to put a ladder to the window, and break a pane of glass?
34537	But you have n''t done, miss?
34537	But you have not dared to talk about your foolish ideas to her, Jenny?
34537	But you were hiding, sir?
34537	But your patients, Pierce?
34537	But your regular medical attendant-- Mr Rainsford, I believe?
34537	But, er-- you mean this?
34537	But, my darling, you will come?
34537	But-- but where have you been, then?
34537	By the way, you find plenty of books to read?
34537	Ca n''t a woman pull a trigger if she likes?
34537	Ca n''t you see I want you here?
34537	Ca n''t you see that I''ve grown thin, and yellow, and ugly?
34537	Ca n''t you see that it is to our interest to keep the poor girl here? 34537 Ca n''t you see that she is only asleep?"
34537	Ca n''t you see that you will get me in fresh trouble with him, and make me more miserable still?
34537	Can I bring you up anything more, ma''am, and would you like any wine?
34537	Can I do anything for you, ma''am?
34537	Can I have my boots brushed?
34537	Can we, my dear? 34537 Can you not see, man, that she is steadily passing away?"
34537	Chaff? 34537 Claud, my dear, will you take your cousin in?"
34537	Claud?
34537	Cold, ma''am?
34537	Cold, my dear?
34537	Come back?
34537	Companions?
34537	Could I deliver the money over to him?
34537	Could I not take apartments somewhere, and have Eliza up to keep house for me?
34537	Cry then, my precious; it will do you good; and then you must tell Liza all about it-- what has been the matter, dear?
34537	D''yer hear?
34537	Dead? 34537 Dear me now,"said the man, thoughtfully;"now when was that-- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday--?"
34537	Did I not tell you that your darling-- your precious boy-- was insulting her grievously? 34537 Did he say more particularly what his news was?"
34537	Did he say that?
34537	Did he say when he would come again?
34537	Did n''t hear me set the fresh ones up, miss, did you?
34537	Did n''t you see him last night?
34537	Did you change your boots, Claud?
34537	Did you follow them?
34537	Did you ring, ma''am?
34537	Did you ring, ma''am?
34537	Did you see any carriage about, waiting?
34537	Did you tell him your master was out?
34537	Did you?
34537	Did your Uncle Wilton invite you down?
34537	Disappointing? 34537 Do I look as if I had found them, dad?
34537	Do I look as if I were jesting?
34537	Do I look like a man who would descend to-- to-- to chaff, as you slangly term it, my own son?
34537	Do I, guv''nor?
34537	Do I,''Liza?
34537	Do n''t I know my darling too well to mind a few hasty words?
34537	Do n''t I tell you-- I have just come from there? 34537 Do n''t you know that I injured my ankle, and that I''m going to walk with crutches?"
34537	Do n''t you see?
34537	Do n''t you think you had better stop till the morning, Harry Dasent?
34537	Do n''t you think, dear, that you ought to communicate with the police?
34537	Do n''t you want any cheese or dessert?
34537	Do you dare to tell me that you did not elope with your cousin the other night?
34537	Do you dare to tell me that you did not go up to London?
34537	Do you feel the cold?
34537	Do you hear this, Kate, my dear?
34537	Do you hear what I say, Kate? 34537 Do you hear, hated rival?
34537	Do you hear, sir? 34537 Do you hear, you sir?
34537	Do you like Mr Garstang, my dear?
34537	Do you mean to tell me, sir, that you did not go up a ladder to her window?
34537	Do you not hear me, sir?
34537	Do you suppose it has not reached my ears about your elopement with your cousin?
34537	Do you think I do n''t know everything?
34537	Do you think you can impose upon me?
34537	Do you want to alarm the house? 34537 Do you want to alarm the house?"
34537	Do you?
34537	Do your mother and father know that you are talking to me in this mad way?--you, my own cousin?
34537	Do? 34537 Doctor at home, miss?"
34537	Does n''t she know? 34537 Does the law allow you to force me to be your wife, that you may, as my husband, seize upon it?"
34537	Dog- cart, sir?
34537	Done?
34537	Eh, what''s the matter?
34537	Eh, what, sir?--bearable?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?
34537	Eh? 34537 Eh?"
34537	Eh?
34537	Eh?
34537	Eh?
34537	Eh?
34537	Eh?
34537	Expected?
34537	Fetched you? 34537 Flown?"
34537	For my sake?
34537	For not playing the part of a contemptible schemer, Sis?
34537	Found Kate Wilton?
34537	Found her better then?
34537	Friends?
34537	Get up? 34537 Go and leave this poor girl here to your tender mercies?"
34537	Go to Scotland Yard, and set the detectives to work?
34537	Going out, dear?
34537	Going to stay dinner, Harry?
34537	Gone without saying good- bye?
34537	Gone-- Kate?
34537	Gone? 34537 Good gracious me, Claud, my dear, what do you mean?"
34537	Good? 34537 Got none?
34537	Hallo, Maria, what''s the matter?
34537	Hard? 34537 Harry Dasent?
34537	Has Henry Dasent gone?
34537	Has anyone pushed the key out to make it fall inside?
34537	Has he dared to make proposals to you again?
34537	Have n''t I let my fancy stray from you, and am I not being sharply punished for my weal mess?
34537	Have you heard where she is, Mrs Wilton?
34537	Have you sold the place?
34537	Have you thought out any relative or friend whom you feel that you can trust, and to whom you would like to go?
34537	He did?
34537	He looked at me with that nice soft smile of his, and he says,` Why should you think that? 34537 He saw them last night?
34537	Help you? 34537 Her own cousin?
34537	Here, what are you doing, guv''nor? 34537 Here, what do you both mean?"
34537	Here, what''s the matter? 34537 Here, who has been trying to get in this room?"
34537	Here?
34537	Hey?
34537	Hey?
34537	His wife, sir?
34537	Hit? 34537 How are you now, darling?"
34537	How are you now, my child?
34537	How are you? 34537 How are you?"
34537	How can you expect me to behave differently when I find you encouraging that cad here? 34537 How could I be otherwise?
34537	How could I when you have protected me as you have, and saved me from so much suffering and insult?
34537	How could he when he had his brother to think of? 34537 How dare you come here?"
34537	How dare you speak of my sister like that?
34537	How dare you speak to me like this, Pierce, knowing what you do?
34537	How dare you?
34537	How do you know, Maria?
34537	How is she?
34537	How is your mistress?
34537	How should I know, man? 34537 How should I know?"
34537	How would it be if you tried for a stewardship to some country gentleman-- you understand?
34537	How?
34537	How?
34537	Hurt you?
34537	I came at once, madam; is your son in his room?
34537	I do not wish to alarm you, but do you fully realise your position here?
34537	I say, do you mean that?
34537	I say, doctor, you do n''t expect me to help timber his head, do you?
34537	I say, guv''nor, when''s old Garstang going?
34537	I say, guv''nor,cried Claud, with such startling energy that his father''s last suspicion was swept away;"is it so bad as that?"
34537	I say, guv''nor,cried the young man, looking aghast;"you do n''t mean to say you''ve been hit?"
34537	I say, guv''nor,he said,"does this mean chaff?"
34537	I say, guv''nor,said Claud, who passed his tongue over his lips before speaking, as if they were dry,"you do n''t think that, do you?
34537	I say, he did n''t shoot you, did he?
34537	I say, how is she?
34537	I say, it ai n''t so bad as that, is it?
34537	I say, mater, what''s the guv''nor talking about?
34537	I say, this ai n''t gammon, is it?
34537	I say, what time do you dine to- night?
34537	I say, you know,he continued, as he stood still in the doorway,"why wo n''t you listen to me and be soft and nice, same as you were at first?"
34537	I say,he said hastily,"it was queer that he should have come and fetched you, was n''t it?"
34537	I suppose Miss Wilton''s gone up to her room, too?
34537	I thought you said he was lying down, too bad to get up?
34537	I told you I should ride over with you, did n''t I?
34537	I, jealous-- of you?
34537	I? 34537 I?
34537	I? 34537 I?
34537	I? 34537 I?
34537	I? 34537 I?"
34537	If you please, ma''am, breakfast is waiting, and master''s compliments, and will you come down?
34537	In Heaven''s name, what?
34537	Indeed,said Leigh, sarcastically;"and now you have found me, pray what do you want?"
34537	Indeed? 34537 Indeed?
34537	Indeed?
34537	Indeed?
34537	Indeed?
34537	Indeed?
34537	Indeed?
34537	Is it possible that a man supposed to be a gentleman can stoop to such pitiful language as this? 34537 Is it too late?
34537	Is it? 34537 Is n''t it disgusting, Kitty, my dear?"
34537	Is not that prejudice, nurse?
34537	Is she unwell-- face- ache?
34537	Is there anything I can do for you, ma''am?
34537	Is there anything I can do for you, miss?
34537	Is this true?
34537	Is your mistress going out?
34537	Is-- is anything the matter with it, ma''am?
34537	It is cruelly hard upon you, but what can I do? 34537 James Wilton,"he said, in a husky voice,"you jump at this conclusion, but did anyone see them go?"
34537	James, James, my dear, what does this mean?
34537	Jenny,he cried,"are you mad?"
34537	Jenny-- sister-- is this you?
34537	Jumped down-- the ladder-- what did she want a ladder for, James, dear?
34537	Keep as good hours as ever?
34537	Laughing at you? 34537 Like-- him?"
34537	London lights,he said.--"Asleep, my dear?"
34537	Look here, James Wilton,said Garstang, looking at him curiously;"have you come here to insult me with your suspicions?
34537	Look here, guv''nor, do you think I want to fool this money away? 34537 Look here, guv''nor, have you been to a dinner anywhere to- night?"
34537	Lost the milkman?
34537	Luggage, sir?
34537	Mad for loving you?
34537	Master''s compliments, and are you well enough to come down, ma''am?
34537	Matter, miss? 34537 Matter?
34537	May I ask why I am favoured with this visit, gentlemen?
34537	May I ask you not to waste time by acting, Mr Garstang?
34537	May I come in? 34537 May I not rather kneel?"
34537	May I send for Doctor Leigh?
34537	May I?
34537	May n''t I pick up my hat? 34537 Me smiling, ma''am?
34537	Me?
34537	Miss Wilton worse?
34537	Morning, Barlow,said Claud,"Mr Harry in his room?"
34537	Mr Claud Wilton?
34537	Mr Claud did not speak to you about it?
34537	Mr Garstang in, Mr Barlow?
34537	Mr Garstang''s father?
34537	Mr Garstang, you do not think he would dare to open a letter addressed to my maid?
34537	Mr Harry arrived?
34537	Mr Harry, sir? 34537 Mr Wilton?"
34537	Must I? 34537 My brother, Mr Wilton?"
34537	My brother? 34537 My dearest boy, what are you talking about?"
34537	My good fellow, what do you take me for?
34537	My good fellow, will you go your way, and let me go mine?
34537	My new house?
34537	My sister? 34537 Nearly ready to go down, my darling?"
34537	No; what for?
34537	Nor yet Miss Jenny?
34537	Not dangerous, is it, doctor?
34537	Not to help a poor sister in distress?
34537	Now, boy, tell me the truth for once in a way; did you elope with Kate?
34537	Now, sir, answer me-- have you gone through some form of marriage?
34537	Now, sir, you are a solicitor, and learned in these matters; can you draw up some paper which will mean the full surrender of my fortune to you? 34537 Now, will you lie down quietly, and let me bandage your ankle, or must I stupefy you with chloroform?"
34537	Of course, my darling; who would not be?
34537	Of course, my dear,said Mrs Wilton, stiffly, and glancing at her husband afterwards as if to say,"Was n''t that right?"
34537	Of course, you can not marry your cousin?
34537	Of course,said Leigh, smiling;"why should I not?
34537	Of gold?
34537	Oh, I like that, Jenny; what''s the good of bringing all that up? 34537 Oh, I say; you''ve got hold of that cock- and- bull story, have you?"
34537	Oh, Pierce, dear, have you been to those people in Bedford Street? 34537 Oh, dear me, what have I said?"
34537	Oh, do n''t they? 34537 Oh, is it?"
34537	Oh, is it?
34537	Oh, my dear, did you think so?
34537	Oh, that''s your game, is it?
34537	Oh, was I? 34537 Oh, wo n''t I?"
34537	Oh, yes, I understand stock and farming generally; but who''d have me? 34537 Once more; will you help me?"
34537	Perhaps I had better defer what I wished to say till to- morrow, sir?
34537	Pierce, dear, where are you?
34537	Pierce, what is the matter with you?
34537	Ready?
34537	Riding, my dear?
34537	Saw whom?
34537	See the marks?
34537	Serious?
34537	Sewer? 34537 Shall I get the book and swear him, sir?"
34537	Shall I go for one, sir?
34537	Shall I say guess again?
34537	Shame upon us? 34537 She did go away, then, the same night?"
34537	So there has been a terrible tragedy here?
34537	Something nasty coming on?
34537	Something-- wrong?
34537	Still obstinate?
34537	Suppose they''re gone abroad, guv''nor?
34537	Tell me quickly, where is she?
34537	Tell me this; has she gone away with some one else?
34537	Thank you, Claud; and perhaps you''ll give me a glass of sherry and a biscuit, James?
34537	That I fled to you, and placed myself under your protection?
34537	That cousin I saw here?
34537	That''s all then?
34537	That''s all you know, then, sir?
34537	The day before?
34537	Then Harry has not been down again, Claud?
34537	Then I have been thoroughly asleep?
34537	Then Mrs Garstang did not reside here?
34537	Then he has found out?
34537	Then it is something about me?
34537	Then look here,said Claud, anxiously,"ought I to-- I mean, ought you to send over to somebody and tell her how things are going on?
34537	Then now we understand each other?
34537	Then she really has gone?
34537	Then we leave here?
34537	Then what did you come for?
34537	Then what is the opinion of the world, as you term it, worth? 34537 Then where is your cousin?"
34537	Then who was the lady you were seen with last night? 34537 Then why do n''t you stop at the office, you jolly old sleek black tom, and not come purring down here?"
34537	Then why the deuce do n''t you speak?
34537	Then why were n''t you rude? 34537 Then why were you sent for?"
34537	Then will you have the goodness to tell me, sir, how long you expect this sort of thing to go on? 34537 Then will you post a couple of letters for me?"
34537	Then you did n''t take her off?
34537	Then you do know everything?
34537	Then you do n''t repent the step you have taken, and want to go back to Northwood?
34537	Then you have n''t married her?
34537	Then you own that you struck him down?
34537	Then you tell me as a man-- as a gentleman, that you did not know he had got her away?
34537	Then you will come?
34537	Then you will not?
34537	Then you would go back to Northwood?
34537	Then, guardian, how could you think it? 34537 There,"he cried;"are n''t they sweet?
34537	Think he''s down at Chislehurst?
34537	Think the doctor need be sent for?
34537	Think? 34537 Thinking, Pierce dear?"
34537	Three o''clock?
34537	Tired and careworn? 34537 Tired, my dear?"
34537	To be forced to marry that wretched boy?
34537	To let you escape?
34537	To meet him again? 34537 To try the front door on the way, and seek to do some foolish thing?
34537	Trifle with you?
34537	Wait and see-- Well, is he coming down?
34537	Want to see me, father?
34537	Was it this week?
34537	Was this your doing?
34537	Well, Wilton, I do n''t think we need talk any more about business?
34537	Well, and if it is as you suspect, what then? 34537 Well, found them?"
34537	Well, last week then?
34537	Well, then, where is your stepson?
34537	Well, what o''that? 34537 Well, why do n''t you?"
34537	Well,roared Wilton,"is he coming?"
34537	Well?
34537	Well?
34537	Were you? 34537 What I say: where is Kate Wilton?"
34537	What am I to do?
34537	What are a hundred and fifty thousand pounds to a miserable prisoner who is being persecuted? 34537 What are you doing?"
34537	What are you going to do then?
34537	What are you going to do, James, dear?
34537	What are you going to do, dear? 34537 What at?"
34537	What bottle-- what glass?
34537	What did you do then?
34537	What did you use to fasten it with-- resin?
34537	What do I care whether they do or no?
34537	What do people want ladders for? 34537 What do you mean by fooling you?"
34537	What do you mean by that?
34537	What do you mean, sir?
34537	What do you mean?
34537	What do you mean?
34537	What do you mean?
34537	What do you mean?
34537	What do you mean?
34537	What do you propose, then?
34537	What do you want to know for?
34537	What for? 34537 What gentleman?"
34537	What has happened? 34537 What have you done?"
34537	What is it to you, puppy? 34537 What is it, Jenny?"
34537	What is it, my dear?
34537	What is it, sir? 34537 What is it-- faint?"
34537	What is it? 34537 What is that to you, sir, if I did?"
34537	What is that, Mr Garstang?
34537	What is that, sir?
34537	What is the matter? 34537 What letter?"
34537	What now?
34537	What say?
34537	What shall I do? 34537 What shall you say to her this morning?"
34537	What then? 34537 What then?"
34537	What things?
34537	What time did he leave on Monday?
34537	What time did he leave yesterday?
34537	What time was it?
34537	What time was it?
34537	What was?
34537	What were you shaking your head at me like that for?
34537	What''d I got to follow''em for? 34537 What''s all this, Maria-- John Garstang-- Claud?
34537	What''s the matter?
34537	What, Claud? 34537 What, dark in the mornings?"
34537	What, in coming with me, my dear?
34537	What, run and jump?
34537	What, sell the practice?
34537	What, than marry him?
34537	What? 34537 What?
34537	What? 34537 What?
34537	What?
34537	Whatcher want?
34537	When shall what be?
34537	When was that?
34537	When was this?
34537	Where am I? 34537 Where are the bottle and glass?"
34537	Where are you going this afternoon?
34537	Where are you going? 34537 Where are you going?"
34537	Where did I sin''em? 34537 Where did you see my son and-- er-- the lady?"
34537	Where has she gone, then, mother?
34537	Where have you taken her?
34537	Where is Claud? 34537 Where is it?"
34537	Where is she?
34537	Where is she?
34537	Where is she?
34537	Where is she?
34537	Where is your cousin?
34537	Where were you?
34537	Where''s what?
34537	Where? 34537 Who are you that you dare to speak to me like this?"
34537	Who are, dear?
34537	Who can believe you?
34537	Who has insulted her?
34537	Who is it, pray?
34537	Who is it?
34537	Who said she could? 34537 Who said she was?"
34537	Who wants to impose on you, guv''nor?
34537	Who wants you to, sir? 34537 Who was that went away from here?"
34537	Who with?
34537	Who''s attentive to Miss Leigh?
34537	Who''s dead? 34537 Who''s gone?"
34537	Who''s imposing on you? 34537 Who''s the letter from, Pierce?"
34537	Who''s there? 34537 Who''s they?"
34537	Who''s worrying her?
34537	Why are you afraid of me?
34537	Why are you here, sir?
34537	Why are you smiling at me in that way?
34537	Why did n''t I think of it? 34537 Why do n''t you think?"
34537	Why does not Becky come in to help you to clear away?
34537	Why not? 34537 Why not?
34537	Why not?
34537	Why not?
34537	Why not?
34537	Why not?
34537	Why should I have hesitated?
34537	Why should I stay at home?
34537	Why so, sir? 34537 Why the devil do n''t she go?"
34537	Why will people keep these nasty dogs?
34537	Why will you go on talking in riddles?
34537	Why you''ve come here?
34537	Why, no, my dear, of course not; but whatever put that in your head?
34537	Why, where is John Garstang?
34537	Why, you do n''t mean to say that she has gone?
34537	Why? 34537 Why?"
34537	Why?
34537	Will she come to, sir?
34537	Will some one speak?
34537	Will yer?
34537	Will you be good enough to sit down, Mr Garstang?
34537	Will you be serious, sir?
34537	Will you be silent?
34537	Will you be very angry, Pierce, if I tell you that I think I am beginning to like Claud Wilton very much?
34537	Will you come over at once, sir, please?
34537	Will you come over to the Manor directly, sir? 34537 Will you come with me directly?"
34537	Will you give me credit, as an old lawyer, my dear child, for knowing a little of the law?
34537	Will you go first, ma''am?
34537	Will you go on speaking without the mask, Mr Garstang?
34537	Will you go, sir?
34537	Will you have the goodness to point out which road you mean to take, Mr Wilton,said Leigh, wrathfully,"and then I can choose another?"
34537	Will you hear me speak first?
34537	Will you help me, woman, to get away from here? 34537 Will you hold your tongue, woman?"
34537	Will you please to come this way?
34537	Will you step in?
34537	Will you tell me what you mean, Pierce?
34537	Willingly, Mr Garstang; but can it be done?
34537	Window fastened?
34537	With her, in a most disgraceful, clandestine manner?
34537	With something out of the tintry- cum- fuldicum bottle?
34537	Without cause? 34537 Wo n''t ask me in, I suppose?"
34537	Wo n''t you come and say` good- night''to poor Claud, dear?
34537	Wo n''t you confide in me, Pierce?
34537	Wo n''t you take in your aunt, Harry? 34537 Would you mind and see that these two letters are posted?
34537	Would you mind me coming to tidy up your room, ma''am, while you are here, or would you prefer my waiting till you go down?
34537	Yes, I feel that I know I must go, but how can I? 34537 Yes, and by what right did you interfere?
34537	Yes, and what then?
34537	Yes, companions,he replied, with a smile;"but I meant birds-- canaries, larks-- what do you say to doves?
34537	Yes, dear, but may n''t I go and just see poor Kate?
34537	Yes, dear, but while the men are doing that had n''t we better try and get poor Claud''s door open?
34537	Yes, ma''am, and he said would you see him just a moment?
34537	Yes, my dear, but what was I to do? 34537 Yes, sir, improve; did n''t you have a broken boy to mend yesterday?
34537	Yes, sir,said the clerk;"shall I say you are here?"
34537	Yes, what did he say?
34537	Yes, what is it?
34537	Yes, what is it?
34537	Yes, what is it?
34537	Yes, why not? 34537 Yes, yes, and I''ll try to make you happy while you live; but you will help me, dear?"
34537	Yes, yes, of course; but you''ll be back to dinner?
34537	Yes, yes; why did you come back? 34537 Yes, you should, my dear,"he went on, imitating his wife''s manner;"and why do n''t you put on goloshes when you go out?"
34537	Yes, you tell him; not as I believe in him much, but poor people must take what they can get-- He''s come back, you know?
34537	Yes,he said, with a sigh; and then with an effort to be cheerful,"How long will dinner be?"
34537	Yes-- what?
34537	Yes; what did he say?
34537	Yes; what is it?
34537	Yes; where''s Kate?
34537	Yes; who should it be, my child? 34537 Yes?"
34537	Yes?
34537	Yes?
34537	You are ill?
34537	You are not hurt by my proposal?
34537	You are very good,said the Doctor, smiling rather contemptuously,"but as I understand it they are not yet shot?"
34537	You are-- really?
34537	You can? 34537 You desire me to?"
34537	You do dearly love Kate Wilton?
34537	You do mean that, miss?
34537	You do n''t know anything about it-- how could she get a ladder there? 34537 You do n''t think--""Think what, man?
34537	You do think so, do n''t, you, my dear?
34537	You foolish baby, what is there in the fellow that any woman could love?
34537	You have been down to Northwood?
34537	You have not?
34537	You have only to express your wishes, my child,he said.--"Then you are going to try and drive away the clouds?"
34537	You know whom your cousin has gone with?
34537	You mean that he will object?
34537	You mean to tell me that you have taken that poor girl away somewhere, and have not married her?
34537	You think so? 34537 You think they are trying that?"
34537	You will come, wo n''t you?
34537	You will, wo n''t you?
34537	You wished to see me?
34537	You would n''t?
34537	You''ll hold your tongue about all this, Mr Leigh?
34537	You?
34537	Your brother? 34537 Your maid?"
34537	Your wife, sir? 34537 ` What is it-- what is it?''
34537	` What is it?'' 34537 ` When did you find him?''
34537	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Pierce, darling, what has happened?"
34537	A daily governess?"
34537	A lie?
34537	Ah, yes; I heard she was ill. What does the Doctor say?"
34537	Am I behaving like a child now?"
34537	Am I so old and repulsive, that you should go on like this?
34537	Am I to come up?"
34537	And he told you before I came that he loved you?"
34537	And that reminds me-- have they got a good dog- cart in the village?"
34537	And then-- would you mind looking out, ma''am?"
34537	And what would he think of her?
34537	Are all women alike in their weakness and folly?"
34537	Are n''t you, my dear?"
34537	Are you in the habit of turning like this?"
34537	Are you mad or an idiot?"
34537	Are you quite up a tree, guv''nor?"
34537	Are you sure?"
34537	Are you unwell?"
34537	Are your shoes pretty stout?
34537	Bad?
34537	Beg?
34537	Business?"
34537	Busy now, I suppose?"
34537	But I gave in directly about not having them here; and what harm could it do if Miss Leigh came?
34537	But I say, dad, she really has that hundred and fifty thou--?"
34537	But Pierce, dear,"she whispered softly,"do n''t you think we should be happier if we were in full confidence with one another-- as we were once?"
34537	But are there not enough pauper children for the parish to keep?"
34537	But er-- you will not feel hurt at what I have done?"
34537	But go about the house in the middle of the night without me, ma''am?
34537	But here,"he cried, with a fresh burst of temper,"why the devil is n''t that boy here?
34537	But how came you here so opportunely?"
34537	But is that boy coming in to breakfast?"
34537	But the lady?"
34537	But the sensation of dread was momentary, and the warm flush of life came back to her cheeks as she said softly:"What is there to fear?"
34537	But what do you think of my suggestion?"
34537	But what of that?
34537	But why should we trouble about this?
34537	But would they like you to fret yourself into the grave with sorrow?
34537	But you think they will get married directly?"
34537	But, Pierce, you will confide in me now, and make me quite as we used to be?"
34537	But, oh, James, dear, you do n''t mean that about Claud?"
34537	By the way, Mr Leigh, why has not your sister called here?"
34537	By the way, have you examined Eliza-- asked her what Kate has taken with her?"
34537	By the way, you''ve always been very thick with Harry; now, between men of the world, has there ever been any affair going on?
34537	Can he hear what we say?"
34537	Can we troll a bit?"
34537	Can you keep him down, Wilton?"
34537	Can your aunt get you anything?"
34537	Chair?
34537	Claud Wilton is in town, hunting for you, and do you think I will let that young scoundrel drag you into what really would be a degrading marriage?
34537	Claud, my dear, are you unwell?"
34537	Claud, my love, will you take Kitty''s cup to her?"
34537	Come, when was it: you must know?"
34537	Come, you''ll help me?
34537	Could n''t we have a cottage somewhere-- at the seaside, perhaps, and live together?"
34537	Could she cast it from the window, in the hope of its being picked up and posted?
34537	Could she not get a message sent by the hand of the strange- looking, shrinking girl?
34537	Crape, of course?"
34537	Damn it all, can no one speak?--Kate, what is it?"
34537	Dead to you?
34537	Did he say that he was going down to Northwood?"
34537	Did n''t suppose I was going to stop here, did you, to be kicked?"
34537	Did n''t you hear the shot I pitched up before?"
34537	Did you?
34537	Do n''t look bad, do I?"
34537	Do n''t mind me smoking, do you, Kitty?"
34537	Do n''t want him any more, do you?"
34537	Do n''t want me to show my teeth, too, and go, do you?"
34537	Do n''t you know that my heart bleeds for you, and that always when my poor darling child has suffered I have suffered, too?"
34537	Do n''t you remember James and Sarah?"
34537	Do n''t you see how worried and busy I am?
34537	Do n''t you think that in her agony she may have gone and drowned herself?"
34537	Do n''t you think you could if you tried?"
34537	Do you call this sleep?
34537	Do you hear me, Pierce?
34537	Do you hear what I say?"
34537	Do you hear?
34537	Do you know what you are doing?"
34537	Do you suppose I want all the servants to hear what is said?
34537	Do you think I am blind?"
34537	Do you think I can not see through your plans?"
34537	Do you think I could not see?"
34537	Do you think I want Leigh and his sister, and then the whole parish, to know what has been going on?
34537	Do you think he has taken her away by force?"
34537	Do you think she''d have come?"
34537	Do you think we can?"
34537	Do you think you can impose upon me, I say?
34537	Do you think you could call me guardian, little maid?"
34537	Do you want him here, fooling about that girl till she thinks he loves her and marries him?"
34537	Do you want to toss her amongst a flock of vulture- like relatives, who will devour her?"
34537	Do you wish to come here some morning, and find me lying dead?"
34537	Does he know I am here?"
34537	Done dinner?"
34537	Ever seen him jump?"
34537	For what reason?
34537	Found it dull?"
34537	Go back to Sally?
34537	Go on, please, Doctor, and you''ll send her some medicine?"
34537	Got too many in her cheeks, has n''t she, my dear-- Damask, but we want maiden blush, eh?"
34537	Had n''t you better put the beggar out of his misery?
34537	Hail?"
34537	Has Claud been again?"
34537	Has Kitty bolted?"
34537	Has not old Wilton hid me keep silence?
34537	Has she bolted?"
34537	Have I not suffered enough without you turning cruel to me again?"
34537	Have n''t I backed you up in this?
34537	Have n''t found her yet, then?"
34537	Have n''t you sent for the Doctor?"
34537	Have you any stamps?"
34537	Have you any?"
34537	Have you gone through some form of marriage?"
34537	Have you quite made up your mind about your dress when I pop off?
34537	Have you seen them again?"
34537	He ai n''t dying, is he?"
34537	He said he would n''t, eh?
34537	He saw her countenance change, and he went on hastily:"By the way, has Sarah Plant bought everything for you that you require?"
34537	Her plans were far more difficult: where to go?
34537	Here, got any brandy?
34537	Here, mother, is the pater going mad?"
34537	Here, why do n''t you answer my question?"
34537	How about the pheasants?"
34537	How and when did she leave?
34537	How came he to do that?"
34537	How can I dare to sleep?"
34537	How can I keep step?
34537	How can I keep up with you?"
34537	How can I?"
34537	How can she wonder that she has made me half mad?"
34537	How can you say such dreadful things?"
34537	How can you say such things to me?"
34537	How could my dear father suspect that Uncle James would prove so base?
34537	How could you know that he was out late last night?"
34537	How dare you come here?"
34537	How dare you come?"
34537	How dare you follow me and speak to me?
34537	How dare you?"
34537	How dare you?"
34537	How dared you interfere?"
34537	How do you like that?
34537	How horrid, is n''t it?"
34537	How is Kate?"
34537	How is it?"
34537	How is she now?"
34537	How is she?"
34537	How is she?"
34537	How is the bay?"
34537	How much did you ask?"
34537	How''s Kate?
34537	I am hot the wicked creature you think, and-- and-- am I dying?
34537	I am older, but what of that?
34537	I forbore to speak before: I had no right; but do you think I have been blind to the scandal going on here?
34537	I have tried to talk to her a little about what a dear good boy Claud is, and-- why, Claud, dear, how long have you been standing there?"
34537	I may speak right out to her now?"
34537	I s''pose you wo n''t be long?"
34537	I say, Kitty, when shall it be?"
34537	I say, ai n''t you precious hard on a fellow?
34537	I say, do n''t you think I could turn surgeon?
34537	I say, doctor, you''d like to keep a lock of the beggar''s hair, would n''t you?
34537	I say, how would you like it if someone treated you like this about Kate?"
34537	I say, is she all right again?"
34537	I say, may I light my pipe?"
34537	I say, shall you tell her you have seen me?"
34537	I say, think I ought to read for the church?"
34537	I say, though, what was that letter about?"
34537	I say, what do you think of Harry Dasent?"
34537	I say, you ride, do n''t you?"
34537	I wonder who this can be?"
34537	I''ll send and have you fetched about-- er-- four?"
34537	If it does, I''ll ask Pierce to give me some laudanum to put me out of my misery, and-- Oh, who''s that?"
34537	If she were only Miss Wilton without a penny, would n''t you propose for her at once?"
34537	If this young lady has left your roof, do you suppose I have had anything to do with it?"
34537	Is n''t she young and pretty?
34537	Is someone ill at the Manor House?"
34537	Is the Doctor never coming?"
34537	Is the refreshment room open?"
34537	Is there anything else I can do?"
34537	Is there no way of escape?"
34537	Is this death?"
34537	Is this the conduct of a physician?"
34537	Is this your conduct towards the helpless girl who trusted you?"
34537	It is a matter of time for the effects of the potent drug to die out, is it not?"
34537	It''s all because you''re so pretty and handsome, and got lots o''money, aintcher?"
34537	It''s all over now; but why did n''t you bring her down?"
34537	James, why do n''t you send for the police at once?
34537	Just come, have you, sir?"
34537	Kate, dearest, do you know that I am going to make you a happy woman, that I give you the devotion of my life?
34537	Keep him here?"
34537	Left the brush?"
34537	Leigh made an angry gesture, which was easy enough to interpret--"How am I to get rid of this insolent cad?"
34537	Like to see it now?"
34537	Many pheasants this season?"
34537	May I ask when you saw her last?"
34537	May I confess something now to you?"
34537	May I try and advise you a little?"
34537	Mr Garstang is here-- with your father, Claud, my love; and I wish you to be very nice and respectful to him, for who knows what may happen?
34537	Mrs Plant, will you do something to help me?"
34537	My remarks?"
34537	News from home?"
34537	Nice morning, ai n''t it, for December?
34537	No, I do not think anything of the kind; and what do you say to London now?"
34537	No-- you will not?"
34537	No?
34537	Now do you begin to grasp what his designs are?"
34537	Now do you see?"
34537	Now then, once more, what do you propose?"
34537	Now, do n''t she look nice this morning?"
34537	Now, is this right?--does it set your little fluttering heart at rest?"
34537	Now, look here, mother, you want me to marry Katey, do n''t you?"
34537	Now, tell me, did you know anything about this proceeding on Mr Claud''s part?"
34537	Now, then, you will not mind being left alone for a few minutes?
34537	Off, father?"
34537	Oh, Mr Garstang, why have you come?"
34537	Oh, guardian, guardian, when is all this dreadful life of concealment to come to an end?"
34537	Only you would n''t bring Jenny back?"
34537	Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt-- what would you say to that?
34537	Pierce, dear, you do love me?"
34537	See you down to dinner, I hope, Kate, my child?"
34537	Shall I want a hat?
34537	Shall we shelve the unpleasant business now?"
34537	She eats and drinks twice as much as is good for her.--Did young Wilton say anything about Northwood?"
34537	She looked at him in a troubled way for some moments, and then with a sudden outburst:"You have seen Uncle James?"
34537	Should she ring and try?
34537	Shuddering?
34537	Silent?
34537	So you do n''t like Doctor Leigh?"
34537	Sulky,"muttered Wilton--"Eh?
34537	Suppose I do want your money; do you think that anything I could write, or you could sign, would give it me without this little hand?
34537	Take her off?
34537	Tell me, dear; do you think it possible-- such things have been done?"
34537	The fluid magnesia would not do her any harm, would it, Mr Leigh?"
34537	The mater do n''t understand, but she says it''s a family arrangement; and what do you think she says?"
34537	The will gives you full charge of the poor child and her fortune, and what do I find when I come down?
34537	Then came a kind of reaction; was it not madness to go to Northwood?
34537	Then it is to be war between us, is it?"
34537	Then will you tell me why I should keep and supply with money such a useless drone?"
34537	Then you are going to look out for a lady with money?"
34537	Then you wo n''t go and see the little lib''ry to- day, ma''am?"
34537	Then, after a minute''s thought, he said;"I say, would it be old Garstang, guv''nor?"
34537	There is no one at all, yet, is there?"
34537	There was silence for a few moments, and then Jenny exclaimed:"Pierce, is this some cruel jest?"
34537	There, there, you will try and be more hopeful, and to think of the future?"
34537	There; to begin; you would like to leave here to- night?"
34537	Think I have n''t had worry enough to- day without you trying to lay the dust?
34537	Those letters that were lying on the hall table ready for posting: is it wise to send them and bring him here post haste, with his gentlemanly son?
34537	To appeal to the police, who would not believe your story; and even if they did, where would you go?
34537	Too tired to give me a little music?"
34537	Used to see much of John Garstang, my dear, when you were at home?"
34537	Vapours, whims, young girls''hysterics, and that sort of thing?
34537	Want to see my tongue and feel my pulse?"
34537	Want to speak to me?"
34537	Was I talking?"
34537	Was I?
34537	Was ever woman so plagued?--Yes, what is it?
34537	Was it Kate?"
34537	Was there any other way of sending the letter?
34537	We could be happier then-- Why do n''t you speak to me when I want comfort in my trouble?"
34537	We must not have you ill.""Bad-- ill?"
34537	We shall see?"
34537	Well, Doctor, then, it''s a false alarm?"
34537	Well, are n''t you going to shake hands?"
34537	Well, then, to cut it short, you both want me to marry Kate?"
34537	Well?"
34537	Were you afraid that insolent young scoundrel would dare to do such a thing?"
34537	Were you mad?
34537	What about the pike in the lake, Claud?
34537	What about your uncle?"
34537	What am I to say?"
34537	What are you going to do?"
34537	What are you staring at?"
34537	What are your plans?"
34537	What could be better?"
34537	What could it mean?
34537	What did she have for breakfast, Maria?"
34537	What do I want with her?
34537	What do you know about Mr Leigh?
34537	What do you mean, sir?
34537	What do you mean?--Will you come away from him, Kate?"
34537	What do you say to going to Australia with your passage paid and a hundred pounds to start you?"
34537	What do you think he says?"
34537	What do you think?"
34537	What does it all mean?
34537	What does it matter?"
34537	What good should I be doing by pretending I had n''t carried her off?
34537	What has come to you?"
34537	What have you done?"
34537	What is it to me?
34537	What is it?
34537	What is that to us?"
34537	What is the matter now?"
34537	What is the matter?"
34537	What is the use of fighting against the inevitable?
34537	What is there strange in that?
34537	What made you come here?
34537	What shall I do-- what shall I do?"
34537	What shall I do?
34537	What shall I do?"
34537	What shall I do?"
34537	What should she do?
34537	What time?"
34537	What to do?--what to do?
34537	What were you going to say?"
34537	What will you do?"
34537	What will you do?"
34537	What would her aunt and the servants think of her conduct?
34537	What would you like me to do for you, miss?"
34537	What''s allus the matter with me?
34537	What''s dead?"
34537	What''s that?
34537	What''s the matter with you to- night?"
34537	What''s the matter?
34537	What, after that scene?
34537	When am I to come again?"
34537	When did you miss her?"
34537	When was it?"
34537	Where are you staying?"
34537	Where did you leave Kate?"
34537	Where has she gone?"
34537	Where have you been?"
34537	Where have you come from?"
34537	Where is he?"
34537	Where is she?"
34537	Where is that boy of yours?"
34537	Where is the drug she took?"
34537	Where to?"
34537	Which shall it be?
34537	Which way did they go then?"
34537	Who called?"
34537	Who could buy it?"
34537	Who could forget dear old master, and your poor dear mother?
34537	Who is?"
34537	Who says that Northwood is a dull place, without events?"
34537	Who was it?"
34537	Who was the patient?"
34537	Who would come after you?"
34537	Who would not have done the same, I say again?
34537	Who''s playing dishonourably?
34537	Why did I ever come to this dreadful house?"
34537	Why did he go out to the farms this morning?
34537	Why did n''t you call the police?"
34537	Why did not I have a daughter such as you?"
34537	Why do n''t you give up quietly and say that you will come with me like a sensible little girl, and be my wife?"
34537	Why do n''t you make her?
34537	Why do n''t you tell him to be off?"
34537	Why not to- morrow?"
34537	Why should n''t I take a few years''holiday and go on the Continent with my adopted daughter and her old maid?
34537	Why, what is there to mind?
34537	Why, what time is it?"
34537	Why-- were-- you-- sent-- for?"
34537	Why?
34537	Will the world blame me for that, Mr Garstang?"
34537	Will you come down to dinner, or sooner, dearest?"
34537	Will you come?"
34537	Will you do something for me?"
34537	Will you help me with a couple of hundred pounds to carry this through?
34537	Will you make the curiosity place the drawing- room, and when the tea has been brought up, send for me?
34537	Will you shake hands?"
34537	With whom?"
34537	Wo n''t father believe it?"
34537	Wo n''t you sit down?"
34537	Would she be her own mistress?
34537	Would they not say if they could come to you some night,` Never forget us, darling; but try and bear this grief as a true woman should''?"
34537	Would you have gone on then like this?"
34537	You are a doctor?"
34537	You contemptible young hound, do you think you can impose upon me by your question-- by your pretended ignorance?
34537	You could not do better; but--""But what?"
34537	You do assure me that I have done right?"
34537	You do n''t mean to say the little thing has cut?"
34537	You do n''t think he''s likely to know?"
34537	You do n''t think there''s danger?
34537	You do n''t want to see him lie a corpse at his sorrowing mother''s feet?"
34537	You do think so, then?"
34537	You grasp the position now?"
34537	You have been thinking deeply, of course, since you have been alone?"
34537	You have devised a way of ending this terrible suspense?"
34537	You have not dared to speak about such a thing?"
34537	You hear me?"
34537	You hear, Will?"
34537	You heard what the woman said?"
34537	You here?"
34537	You know I told you that Kate had got her lawyer down there?"
34537	You know his projects?"
34537	You know how quiet it can be in this house, ma''am, do n''t you?"
34537	You know the rest I say, this is what you call a climax, is n''t it?"
34537	You like him, do n''t you?"
34537	You never handled a gun, I suppose?"
34537	You prefer to go back to your room this morning?
34537	You say you like Mr Garstang, my dear?"
34537	You understand?"
34537	You want to get away?"
34537	You will appeal to my servants?
34537	You will give me a few hours, my dear, say till this time to- morrow?"
34537	You will try and escape by your window?
34537	You will try and escape?
34537	You wish to marry me?"
34537	You''d like a turn with us, Harry, fishing or shooting?"
34537	You''ll come, wo n''t you, dear?"
34537	You''ll give me a kiss before you go?"
34537	You''re sure you have n''t got a drop o''gin in the house?"
34537	You''ve heard about the doings up at the Manor House?"
34537	Your hat and cloak, or good- night?"
34537	Your portmanteau coming on by the carrier?"
34537	` What is it?''
34537	` Why do n''t you speak?''
34537	and have n''t you a chance of the parish practice, which is twenty pounds a year?
34537	are you in there?
34537	bless me, what''s that?"
34537	cried Claud, springing up on the bed without wincing, and staring at his mother;"did he say that?"
34537	cried Jenny at last, with a sigh of relief; and then, with the tears rising to her eyes,"Oh, what shall I do?
34537	cried Jenny, excitedly;"do you know what you are saying?"
34537	cried Wilton, fiercely, for he was now thoroughly angry;"do you hear me?"
34537	cried the woman, turning and catching his arm;"going to try and escape, and leave me here?"
34537	he cried, with a peculiar laugh;"Where''s the old lady?"
34537	he said;` your master?''
34537	he whispered, as he held her there, horrified and panting;"what ails you?
34537	make her draw in her horns and retire into her shell, and begin thinking my own dear boy is a miserable money- hunter?
34537	moaned the woman, hysterically;"do you call that sleep?"
34537	said Garstang, frowning;"shall I?
34537	said Jenny, suddenly turning nervous--"Mr Wilton?"
34537	said the girl, faintly,"you?"
34537	she continued, sobbing as she threw her arms about his neck;"how can you torture yourself so by thinking such a thing of her?"
34537	she cried; and then with a faint shriek--"Gone?"
34537	sighed Mrs Wilton;"what am I to do?"
34537	the best way, but it was the best way that offered, was it not?"
34537	thought Kate, as she smiled sadly?
34537	what does this mean?"
35228	''If: dost thou answer me with ifs?''
35228	''Like a shot''--what does that mean?
35228	''Sir,''I said, bluntly, forgetful of etiquette,''is your name Arlington?'' 35228 ''Whither awa?''"
35228	''Who is Florence?''
35228	A boy who lives down in the hollow beneath Leigh''s farm,--a dark boy we met one day at the end of the lawn; you remember him?
35228	A lad with great black eyes and a handsome face with just a little_ soupçon_ of wickedness about him? 35228 A well- regulated family!--what can be more awful?
35228	About the ivy on the north wall? 35228 Again?"
35228	Ah, Sir Guy, you here?
35228	All alone, Madre?
35228	All what?
35228	Always?
35228	Am I as bad as Brutus and all those terrible Medes and Persians? 35228 Am I late?"
35228	Am I never to be forgiven for that one offense?
35228	Am I so very small?
35228	Am I speaking of you, Miss Chesney?
35228	Am I to think, then, you prefer going with your cousin?
35228	Am I to understand--with an unlovely laugh--"you think me unworthy to fill so exalted a position?"
35228	Am I to understand,asks Lilian, laughing,"that she is twenty- six?"
35228	Am I, Sir Guy? 35228 Am I?
35228	Am I? 35228 Am I?
35228	Am I?
35228	Am I?
35228	Am I?
35228	An''what, I wonder, would your poor mamma say to me if she could see me spoiling your bonny hair this day, an''it the very color of her own? 35228 And Florence?"
35228	And are you going to sit there doing nothing?
35228	And are you going to throw yourself upon your cousin''s generosity and actually ask him to take pity on you and make you his wife? 35228 And are you ready to sacrifice every comfort for mere beauty?"
35228	And has all your quarreling ended so?
35228	And how about writing to Lady Chetwoode?
35228	And how do you know that either?
35228	And if she refuses it?
35228	And if so, what would you gain by it? 35228 And is it not?"
35228	And is not this sweet?
35228	And nobody ever gave you one?
35228	And pray, who told you all these stories?
35228	And so she would n''t let you stay?
35228	And that is?
35228	And that?
35228	And their bonnets?
35228	And what a coquette she was? 35228 And what am I?"
35228	And what are you all talking about?
35228	And what is yours?
35228	And what then is your opinion?
35228	And what will that be?
35228	And when I am well may I come and see you?
35228	And who is Florence?
35228	And why, pray?
35228	And why?
35228	And would you have me sacrifice my whole life for mere money?
35228	And you are sure, my own darling, that you really love me?
35228	And you believe Trant capable of so far abusing the rights of friendship as to ask you--_you_--to supply the house in the remote spot?
35228	And you fed them?
35228	And you refused him?
35228	And you saw her?
35228	And you will call upon her?
35228	And you,--where will you go?
35228	Any news, Guy? 35228 Archie,"--in a low awe- struck whisper,--"is it all true?"
35228	Are you Flora?
35228	Are you angry with Lil for being in my room?
35228	Are you angry with me for what happened up- stairs?
35228	Are you better now?
35228	Are you busy?
35228	Are you going to give me that_ enfant terrible_, Miss Chesney, before you expire?
35228	Are you going? 35228 Are you looking for me?"
35228	Are you not coming then?
35228	Are you not well? 35228 Are you quite comfortable?"
35228	Are you quite sure I had anything to tell you?
35228	Are you really afraid, mother?
35228	Are you really going to Truston after dinner?
35228	Are you sorry, auntie? 35228 Are you speaking of me?"
35228	Are you speaking of yourself?
35228	Are you sure it was only last week?
35228	Are you sure? 35228 Are you sure?"
35228	Are you uncomfortable?
35228	Are your brother and his ward much attached to each other?
35228	Aunt Anne not here?
35228	Ay, you may well change countenance,he says, with suppressed fury in which keen agony is blended;"have you yet the grace to blush?
35228	Because I was able to read eighteen years ago? 35228 Besides, what is an''insuperable difficulty''?
35228	Better, auntie?
35228	But if he knows there is punishment in store for him, why does n''t he make his escape?
35228	But she really is pretty?
35228	But supposing I do not wish to break off with him?
35228	But the people I wanted to dance with would n''t ask me to dance,says Lilian, reproachfully,"and what was I to do?
35228	But to return to your widow, Guy; who is to receive her?
35228	But why should you be wretched?
35228	But why?
35228	But you had a lover?
35228	But you must; you will now, wo n''t you?
35228	But--as though suddenly inspired--"suppose you go for a walk?"
35228	But, darling, how can you say so when you have n''t been round it?
35228	But, my dear, why?
35228	But, oh, Guy, is that Aunt Anne''s favorite cup? 35228 By the bye"--irrelevantly,--"what business took you from home yesterday?"
35228	Can I do anything for you?
35228	Can I see her, Hardy?
35228	Can he, Lady Chetwoode? 35228 Can one?"
35228	Can you not be kind to her for my sake?
35228	Can you not see for yourself how it redeems all the misery of life for some people?
35228	Cold?
35228	Come away, Fanchette; come away,_ petite_, directly; do you hear?
35228	Come for a walk, Lilian, will you? 35228 Could I get out there?"
35228	Could anything be more fortunate?
35228	Could anything have happened more opportunely? 35228 Cyril took care of you, I hope?"
35228	Cyril, what has happened?
35228	Cyril, when did you begin to love me?
35228	Cyril, will you drive me home?
35228	Cyril,she says, with sudden fear,"you will take care of yourself, you will not go into any danger?
35228	Darling, can it be really true that we are together again, that all the late horrible hopelessness is at an end? 35228 Dearest mother, how can you accuse me of such a thing?
35228	Did I abuse you?
35228	Did I choose you?
35228	Did I hear you say he was n''t extravagant?
35228	Did I say that?
35228	Did Sir Guy say I would not see her?
35228	Did all the shooting with Tom Steyne last week do you up so completely? 35228 Did any one ever propose to you, auntie?"
35228	Did he say so?
35228	Did it?
35228	Did she not speak of it? 35228 Did you learn it from her?"
35228	Did you mean what you said a little time ago about Chetwoode not being your home?
35228	Did you? 35228 Dinner will be ready in three minutes,"he says, coldly:"do you intend coming down to- night?"
35228	Do I encourage her? 35228 Do I?
35228	Do I?
35228	Do I?
35228	Do n''t you kill them?
35228	Do n''t you know it did?
35228	Do n''t you see him?
35228	Do n''t you think I have wit enough to see you are head over ears in love with that charming, beautiful creature down there in The Cottage? 35228 Do n''t you think it is rather absurd arranging matters for poor Archie without his consent?
35228	Do n''t you think you will be likely to get a sunstroke?
35228	Do n''t you? 35228 Do they?"
35228	Do you always take as long as that to dry your own hands?
35228	Do you and Florence like each other?
35228	Do you believe in it?
35228	Do you go early, Sir Guy?
35228	Do you imagine I dreamed it? 35228 Do you imagine me brutal enough to frown upon my mother?--and such a mother?"
35228	Do you know him?
35228	Do you know, Cecilia,she says,"I think the eyes something like yours?"
35228	Do you know,says Lilian,"in spite of being thought horrid, I like comfortable- looking people?
35228	Do you mean to tell me that I am''something bad''?
35228	Do you mean you wish me to carry you down? 35228 Do you never think it necessary to try to-- improve your mind?"
35228	Do you pretend to care?
35228	Do you really think Trant came down to see your tenant?
35228	Do you see? 35228 Do you think I would believe except on certain grounds?"
35228	Do you think so? 35228 Do you think so?
35228	Do you, dear? 35228 Do you?
35228	Do you?
35228	Do you?
35228	Do you?
35228	Do you?
35228	Do you?
35228	Do_ you_ never find it stupid, Miss Chesney?
35228	Does crewel- work improve the mind?
35228	Does he?
35228	Does it signify what she thinks?
35228	Does it? 35228 Does that mean you will be impatient to see me again?"
35228	Does the coat fit well, do you think?
35228	Does the mere word frighten you? 35228 Does this lady live in the wood, where I met you?"
35228	Eh, you''re not ill, old fellow, are you?
35228	Eh? 35228 Eh?
35228	Eh?
35228	Flirt, am I? 35228 Florence, can I bring you anything?"
35228	Florence? 35228 For me?
35228	For what, then, were you crying?
35228	For what?
35228	Funky already, Lil?
35228	Grief for her husband?
35228	Guardy,says Lilian,"what is a''promiscuous baby''?"
35228	Guy?
35228	Had we not better go round?
35228	Had you ever a proposal, Lilian?
35228	Had you not?
35228	Has anything happened?
35228	Has it?
35228	Has she any one living with her, Guy?
35228	Has she?
35228	Has she?
35228	Have I ever seen that gown on you before?
35228	Have I fallen short in any way, that the thought suggests itself? 35228 Have I not said so in the plainest Queen''s English?
35228	Have I said anything very_ bizarre_?
35228	Have you and Cecilia quarreled?
35228	Have you discovered her parentage?
35228	Have you escaped the crossings? 35228 Have you ever had a-- proposal?"
35228	Have you forgotten it? 35228 Have you met Mrs. Arlington?
35228	Have you not noticed how silent he always is? 35228 Have you not?
35228	Have you not?
35228	Have you wraps, Guy?
35228	Have you? 35228 He asked Guy to let you have the cottage?"
35228	He is older than you?
35228	He never asked you to marry him?
35228	Heard what?
35228	Her friend?
35228	Her mistress''s compliments, and she has a terrible headache, and will Mr. Chetwoode be so kind as to excuse her?
35228	Heskett,says Lilian, severely,"what have you been doing?"
35228	Heskett,still more severely, and with just a touch of scorn in her tone,"speak the truth: what have you got in your pocket?"
35228	How are we going to the Grange to- morrow evening?
35228	How can I be sure,replies she, also in doubt,"until I know whether indeed you are my-- guardian?"
35228	How can I do anything else to- day?
35228	How can I have an opinion on the subject when I have never seen one?
35228	How can I tell you, my lamb?
35228	How can I tell you,she says, impatiently,"when I know I do n''t hate you_ at all_?"
35228	How can I?
35228	How can you say that? 35228 How can you say that?"
35228	How can you so malign me, Lilian?
35228	How can_ you_ say so when_ you_ have n''t been round it?
35228	How could you be so foolish? 35228 How d''ye do, Cyril?"
35228	How dare you speak of your clergyman in such a way?
35228	How dare you speak so?
35228	How dare you speak to me like this?
35228	How dare you use such a word to any one but me?
35228	How dare you use such words to me?
35228	How did you amuse yourselves?
35228	How do I look, nurse?
35228	How do you do, Tom?
35228	How do you know, nurse?
35228	How do you know? 35228 How much of it, then?"
35228	How old is she?
35228	How old is your cousin?
35228	How shall you amuse yourself all the morning, child?
35228	I am forgiven?
35228	I beg your pardon, miss,he says, slowly,"but might I say a word to you?"
35228	I do hope you did not bestow it upon poor Miss Beauchamp?
35228	I have your promise not to go again to The Cottage?
35228	I hope your baby is quite well?
35228	I know nothing,she says;"what is it?"
35228	I should like to immensely,springing to her feet;"but my hands,"--hesitating,--"what am I to do with them?
35228	I should n''t mind,he says;"should you?"
35228	I too was present----"And did n''t fly to her assistance? 35228 I want to see that dear child very badly, and how can I notice all her pretty ways unless she stays in the house with me?"
35228	If so, it was n''t very polite of you, was it?
35228	If some one must go out to- night, Guy, why not send Thomas?
35228	If you do not hate me, what then?
35228	If you had, would you have let me stay on?
35228	In manner is she quiet?
35228	In yours, do you mean?
35228	Is Archibald coming?
35228	Is Cecilia Miss Duncan?
35228	Is Lady Chetwoode''s head better?
35228	Is it a cause for laughter?
35228	Is it a fancy name?
35228	Is it a plum you want?
35228	Is it hurting you very much?
35228	Is it in his coat?
35228	Is it in the capacity of guardian you ask that question?
35228	Is it not a tragedy?
35228	Is it not our greatest happiness?
35228	Is it really only a week? 35228 Is it so with you?
35228	Is it you, Lilian?
35228	Is it your arm?
35228	Is it? 35228 Is it?
35228	Is it? 35228 Is it?"
35228	Is luncheon ready? 35228 Is not it pretty?
35228	Is not my dress charming, auntie? 35228 Is she as pretty as Sir Guy says?"
35228	Is she of low birth? 35228 Is she really pretty?"
35228	Is she young?
35228	Is she?
35228	Is that a description of yourself?
35228	Is that a threat?
35228	Is that all?
35228	Is that true, Miss Chesney?
35228	Is that very long ago?
35228	Is that you, Taffy? 35228 Is that your experience?"
35228	Is there pretty scenery round Truston?
35228	Is there then an enemy in the camp? 35228 Is this Chetwoode?"
35228	It grows late, does it not?
35228	It is always your first request, is it not?
35228	It looks high from here, does it not?
35228	It pained you very much to leave the Park?
35228	It would be mere waste of time,replies he, ignoring the hand;"and, besides, why should you force yourself to be on friendly terms with me?"
35228	It''s an awful nuisance having anything on your mind, is n''t it, mother?
35228	It_ is_ for me, then, you are looking? 35228 It_ was_ he, then?"
35228	Just what we have been doing all the rest of the day,--nothing,replies Lilian, lazily:"could anything be more desirable?"
35228	Kept what?
35228	Last night''s headache quite gone, mother?
35228	Like what then?
35228	Lilian, if indeed you love me, why have you made life so odious to me for the last three months?
35228	Lilian, is that true?
35228	Lilian, my dear, where is my fourth knitting- needle?
35228	Lilian, then,--with a scrutinizing glance,--"did not tell you where she was going?"
35228	Lilian, why do you stand there? 35228 Lilian, will you marry me?"
35228	Lilian, will you marry--_me_?
35228	Lilian,--suddenly, unexpectedly,--"is there anything between you and your cousin?"
35228	Lilian,says Miss Chesney, rising from her chair,"how old are you?
35228	Made any new conquests?
35228	Madre, what of you?
35228	Married?
35228	May I come in?
35228	May I take that as a grain of hope?
35228	May not I?
35228	Miss Chesney?
35228	Most fellows do, eh?
35228	Mr. Musgrave is your cousin?
35228	Mrs. Arlington? 35228 Mrs. Boileau, however objectionable, seems to have been rather the best of the two: why did she marry him?"
35228	Must I understand by that you will accept him, or have accepted him?
35228	Must I?
35228	Must you go?
35228	Must you? 35228 My darling,--my sweet,--do you really love me?"
35228	My dear Guy, does it not still rain very hard?
35228	My dear boy, have you a secret sorrow? 35228 My dear girl, what shall I do for you?
35228	My dear mother, who could think seriously of Lady Fanny? 35228 My dear,"says his mother, entreatingly,"do you think you could be silent for a few minutes while I discuss this subject with your brother?"
35228	My friend?
35228	My nose?
35228	Never: did you imagine that? 35228 No, I am her son,"says Taffy:"you would n''t think it-- would you?
35228	No, no, I was wrong,she says, hastily, twining her small fingers closely round his; then very softly,"You are always forgiving me, are you not?
35228	No, was it?
35228	No,in a low, soft voice, that somehow has a smile in it,"how could I?
35228	No,surprised:"why do you ask?"
35228	No; do I?
35228	No; is there?
35228	No? 35228 No?
35228	No? 35228 No?
35228	No? 35228 No?
35228	No? 35228 No?"
35228	No?
35228	No?
35228	No?
35228	No?
35228	No?
35228	No?
35228	No?
35228	Not done yet?
35228	Not when I ask you?
35228	Not when_ I_ ask you?
35228	Nothing,mildly:"did I say anything?"
35228	Nothing,sharply:"what should be?"
35228	Now they love, of course; but will it last? 35228 Now try to sleep, will you not?
35228	Now, how shall I dry them?
35228	Now, my dear child, if I give you leave to see this reckless cousin, we must be cautious,_ very_ cautious, and quiet,_ extremely_ quiet, eh? 35228 Now, who could have anticipated it?"
35228	Now, will you tell me what is the good of giving one a miserable fortnight here, and a contemptible fortnight there?
35228	Of me?
35228	Of myself?
35228	Of whom are you speaking?
35228	Of whom can I say such things but Lilian? 35228 Oh, Heskett, when you know the consequences of poaching, how can you do it?"
35228	Oh, Heskett, will you promise really?
35228	Oh, I say-- then it was all a swindle on the part of Hardy, was it?
35228	Oh, do you think so?
35228	Oh, is it? 35228 Oh, so that is what you have been doing in London, is it?"
35228	Oh, what should I have done had he been killed?
35228	Oh, yes,says Miss Beauchamp,"he is quite intimate there: are n''t you, Cyril?
35228	Oh,--with a laugh,--"did you hear me?
35228	Only an hour ago, you refused to take my hand: how then can I now accept yours?
35228	Only that?
35228	Our mother is well?
35228	Perhaps he will see your pretty tenant on his way?
35228	Perhaps what?
35228	Perhaps you can see what I mean? 35228 Perhaps"--unwillingly, and somewhat coldly--"you would like to stand in the arbor until the shower is over?"
35228	Poor Mrs. Boileau; all this is rather ill- natured, is it not?
35228	Rude? 35228 See, he wants my hair: is he not a darling?"
35228	Shall I get it for you?
35228	Shall I get you a chair, Florence?
35228	Shall I get you the eau de Cologne now?
35228	Shall I tell you one? 35228 Shall I tell you what I think of you?"
35228	Shall we captivate our cousin?
35228	Shall you be long away, Sir Guy?
35228	She is an old maid?
35228	Sir Guy has been telling you, miss?
35228	Sir Guy?
35228	So you have persuaded him to go to sleep?
35228	Sold? 35228 Somebody must go to his succor,"says Mabel, with decision:"the question is, who?
35228	Soon?
35228	Still bent upon historical research?
35228	Taffy, how can you say such a thing?
35228	Tell me,says Lilian, shifting ground as she finds it untenable,"why do you never come to church?"
35228	That is Miss Chesney?
35228	That is a very unkind speech, is it not? 35228 That is going rather far, is it not?"
35228	That is very hard lines, is n''t it? 35228 That was rather rude, my dear, was n''t it?"
35228	Then I wo n''t have you love me,says Miss Chesney, almost in tears:"do you hear me?
35228	Then all my jealousy was for nothing?
35228	Then it was n''t really that bugbear, business? 35228 Then she is very pretty?"
35228	Then what_ did_ you do?
35228	Then why compel me to indulge in it? 35228 Then why did you laugh just now?"
35228	Then why refuse my aid?
35228	Then you are content to be a mere butterfly-- an idler on the face of the earth all your days?
35228	Then you have not seen him in his uniform?
35228	Then, Guy did not go with you?
35228	There, Guy, do n''t you envy me, with such a charming time before me?
35228	This has been going on for a long time?
35228	This is your dog, I think?
35228	This, do you mean?
35228	Tired of you? 35228 Tired, Guy?"
35228	To be sure, my dear; and why not?
35228	To find what out?
35228	To see me?
35228	To see this Lady of Shalott, this mysterious Mariana in her moated grange?
35228	To- morrow you will leave Chetwoode?
35228	Trant again?
35228	Up- stairs?
35228	Was Chetwoode there all the time?
35228	Was Mrs. Arlington in the arbor too?
35228	Was he making love to you?
35228	Was it Colonel Trant? 35228 Was it kind of you, or proper, do you think, to make me so-- so uneasy as I have been all this afternoon and evening?"
35228	Was it part of your plan to make my mother wretched also?
35228	Was it that tall young lady you called a''beast''?
35228	Was it? 35228 Was it?"
35228	Was n''t it unkind of them?
35228	Was she like that picture at home in the drawing- room? 35228 Was she not?
35228	Was the betting even, Taffy?
35228	Was there no one to meet you?
35228	We are friends again?
35228	We are late, are we not?
35228	Well, Sir Guy, have you got the better of your naughty temper?
35228	Well, and why not? 35228 Well, but he is going to address the House,"says Cyril, reprovingly:"we are all here, are n''t we?"
35228	Well, has her poor dear nose recovered all its pristine freshness?
35228	Well, what of his brother?
35228	Well?
35228	Well?
35228	Well?
35228	Well?
35228	Well?
35228	Were there ever such lazy men?
35228	Were you uneasy?
35228	Were you?
35228	What a curious idea to get into your head? 35228 What a noble offer!--Are you going to waste much more time over your tiresome letters?"
35228	What about me?
35228	What are you looking at, Taffy?
35228	What are you saying?
35228	What can be keeping him?
35228	What can it matter to you?
35228	What comfort can I find, when I am losing you?
35228	What do you mean?
35228	What does?
35228	What has happened?
35228	What has put you out?
35228	What have I done, Lilian, that you should so soon have learned to hate me?
35228	What have I got to live for? 35228 What is his name?"
35228	What is it you would say? 35228 What is it you would say?
35228	What is it you would tell me, sir?
35228	What is it, Florence? 35228 What is it, Lilian?
35228	What is it, my bird?
35228	What is it?
35228	What is it?
35228	What is it?
35228	What is that?
35228	What is the truth?
35228	What must you think me but inhuman?
35228	What must you think of me,she asks, slowly,"you who honored your father?
35228	What on earth is up with her now?
35228	What should I do to Sir Guy?
35228	What then?
35228	What unfortunate mistake have you been making now?
35228	What was he saying to you?
35228	What was it?
35228	What was the matter with him?
35228	What''s up with you, old man? 35228 What, and rot all your pretty locks?
35228	What? 35228 What?"
35228	What?
35228	What?
35228	What?
35228	When may we expect this hero?
35228	Where are your gloves?
35228	Where does that path lead to?
35228	Where is Lilian?
35228	Where is the boy? 35228 Where is the inevitable Florence?"
35228	Where is the rose she gave you?
35228	Which cousin?
35228	Whither away, fair maid?
35228	Who are you?
35228	Who gave you that?
35228	Who is misunderstanding now?
35228	Who? 35228 Who?"
35228	Why ca n''t they give a fellow a decent three months at once, and let him enjoy himself? 35228 Why ca n''t you let things slide as I do?
35228	Why did n''t you arrive by moonlight, Lilian? 35228 Why did you not ask me to get them for you?"
35228	Why do n''t he marry her, though? 35228 Why do n''t you ask Florence to sing?"
35228	Why do n''t you speak?
35228	Why do you ask permission of your slave, O Queen of Hearts?
35228	Why do you compel me to give you an answer that must be humiliating? 35228 Why may I not tell Sir Guy about it?
35228	Why not go early, and be back in time for dinner?
35228	Why should I trouble myself to recollect such trifles?
35228	Why should I, when it suits me to think differently?
35228	Why should she? 35228 Why should you cry about such a trifle?
35228	Why should you say that?
35228	Why should you think what I say so extraordinary? 35228 Why will you persist in this obstinate refusal?"
35228	Why, indeed?
35228	Why, what are you doing?
35228	Why, what has she been doing?
35228	Why? 35228 Why?
35228	Why? 35228 Why?
35228	Why? 35228 Why?"
35228	Why?
35228	Why?
35228	Why?
35228	Why?
35228	Why?
35228	Will auntie be vexed if I take it?
35228	Will you come down, or shall I send something up to you?
35228	Will you follow me?
35228	Will you give me, then, a little of your time? 35228 Will you have it, miss?"
35228	Will you marry me?
35228	Will you not give me a good- morning, Miss Chesney?
35228	Will you not give me one?
35228	Will you pardon me, Lilian, if I go to see they send a comfortable and substantial supper to my cousin? 35228 Will you see to her?
35228	Will you stay with her a little while, Guy? 35228 Will you take me with you wherever you are going?"
35228	Without a friend, what were humanity, To hunt our errors up with a good grace?
35228	Wo n''t you listen to my capital story?
35228	Would it be putting you out dreadfully if I asked you to drive me to Mrs. Boileau''s to- morrow evening?
35228	Would it break your heart?
35228	Would it not?
35228	Would money console you afterward, when you saw me wretched?
35228	Would n''t he? 35228 Would you call it pale?"
35228	Would you care?
35228	Would you marry a woman who does not love you?
35228	Would you not?
35228	Would you?
35228	Yes, and does n''t he look well in it?
35228	Yes, dear?
35228	Yes, he is, and better than most brothers: are n''t you, Taffy?
35228	Yes,--from your cousin? 35228 Yes: is n''t he a pet?"
35228	Yes: was it not horrible?
35228	Yes; has n''t he, nurse? 35228 Yes?
35228	Yes? 35228 Yes?"
35228	Yes?
35228	Yes?
35228	You accepted him?
35228	You are awake?
35228	You are going home?
35228	You are her sister, perhaps?
35228	You are in pain?
35228	You are not frightened now?
35228	You are rather hard upon her, are you not?
35228	You are serious?
35228	You are speaking of your friend,--with a bitter sneer,--"and you can coldly accuse him of committing so blackguardly an action?"
35228	You are sure?
35228	You are sure?
35228	You are sure?
35228	You are tired?
35228	You come?
35228	You could not by any possibility be mistaken?
35228	You defy me?
35228	You did not meet Archibald?
35228	You do n''t mean to say she is wearing sackcloth and the willow, and all that sort of thing, for Arlington all this time?
35228	You forget, Mabel, do n''t you?
35228	You have been for a walk?
35228	You have had doubts on the subject, then?
35228	You have something to say to me?
35228	You have the best of it, then, have you not?
35228	You have, I supposed, constituted yourself his mother?
35228	You heard, Cyril?
35228	You intend marrying, then?
35228	You knew her?
35228	You like it? 35228 You like the country?"
35228	You meant it for something, my dear, did you not?
35228	You met Mrs. Arlington before to- day?
35228	You really mean it?
35228	You really think I look nice, Taffy? 35228 You refuse him to me, then?"
35228	You remember all that happened the night before last?
35228	You seem to know all about it,archly:"shall I ask how?
35228	You seldom can, dear, can you?
35228	You spoke for me?
35228	You think she will marry_ him_?
35228	You think, then, he dislikes me?
35228	You will be glad to see me?
35228	You will come again to- morrow, very early?
35228	You will keep my secret?
35228	You will stay in the country until after Christmas?
35228	You wished it mixed with the variegated kind, did you not?
35228	You wo n''t be my uncle, or my brother, or my guardian? 35228 You wo n''t, then, claim relationship with me?"
35228	You would not have come here with me to- day, you mean?
35228	You, then, are very young?
35228	You_ are_ my guardian then?
35228	You_ refuse_ me?
35228	Your dressing, altogether, must take a long time?
35228	Your duty?
35228	Your manner is indeed perfect, but how much of it do you mean? 35228 Your napkin is here,"says Florence, in an uncompromising voice:"do n''t you see it?"
35228	Your side, my lamb?
35228	Your trunks are labeled?
35228	_ Après?_murmurs Cyril, lazily.
35228	_ Are_ you fond of me, Lilian?
35228	_ Did_ you hope all that?
35228	_ Lys._--How now, my love? 35228 _ Orl._--Is''t possible that on so little acquaintance You should like her?
35228	_ Phebe._--I have more cause to hate him than to love him: For what had he to do to chide at me?
35228	''What''s Hecuba to me, or I to Hecuba?''
35228	--gayly--"to be defeated by such a simple obstacle as that?
35228	--recoiling, while a dull ashen shade replaces the gay tinting of her cheeks,--"what has happened?
35228	--recollecting--"did I say''hang them''?
35228	--smiting her hands together passionately,--"what shall I do?
35228	--turning up her small nose with immeasurable disdain,--"do you think I would deign to accept your boyish homage?
35228	--with a fine show of surprise, and widely- opened eyes;"what can you mean?
35228	--with a look that, had the wretched Thomas been on the spot, would infallibly have reduced him to ashes;"and what does Thomas know about it?
35228	--with wide, innocent, suspiciously innocent eyes,--"Taffy?"
35228	A pause, after which Mr. Chesney says, meekly:"I suppose you would not take me as a second son?"
35228	A small size or a cabinet?"
35228	After all, what did she say that was so very bad?
35228	After all, what does it matter?
35228	After such a ghastly warning do you still advise me to pack up and be off?
35228	Am I a flirt?"
35228	Am I hateful, am I unnatural, in your eyes?"
35228	Am I more beautiful or less so?"
35228	Am I not taking sufficiently good care of you?"
35228	Am I not unhappy enough, that you must seek to make me more so?
35228	Am I to be always despised and hated?
35228	Am I to give the same order half a dozen times?"
35228	Am I to understand so much?"
35228	Am I very unworthy?
35228	Am not I in the flower of my youth and beauty?"
35228	And are you quite sure you can hold a baby?
35228	And could a guardian be so-- so-- likable?
35228	And does Miss Beauchamp think_ herself_ a"pretty woman?"
35228	And does n''t it fit like a glove?"
35228	And he is n''t a bit awful, in spite of all we heard; is n''t that good news?
35228	And he is rather in a hat, now, is n''t he?"
35228	And how should he seek to delay a marriage that was yet far distant?"
35228	And in fact I think I shall change my mind now: walking is such a bore, is it not?"
35228	And in what way am I supposed to excel my brethren?"
35228	And is it not cruel to keep them asunder?"
35228	And pray, Sir Guardian, what was I like?"
35228	And so you admire me?"
35228	And what is it all about, pray?
35228	And what shall I send you up?"
35228	And what was it she said to Taffy?
35228	And what woman can resign diamonds without a struggle?
35228	And when it has worn away, what then?
35228	And who will give you your breakfast at seven?"
35228	And who, then, used to pour out tea for you at your own home?"
35228	And why not,_ très cher_?"
35228	And why not?"
35228	And will I hear him speak?
35228	And will I see his face again?
35228	And would you throw away your lovely nursling upon a paltry baronet?
35228	And yet, where is she?
35228	And you, Cyril,"the tears rushing thickly to her eyes,"do you still think you can love me, the daughter of one bad man, the wife of another?
35228	And you, my ward?
35228	And your one friend?
35228	And, after all, what is life without its laughter?
35228	And---- But never mind, wait, and when she has the opportunity, wo n''t she show him, that''s all?
35228	Answer me: why do you so speak to me?"
35228	Anything wrong with you?"
35228	Anything wrong?"
35228	Archie, may I trouble you to get me some breakfast?
35228	Archie,"--seriously,--"you are quite, utterly sure you know all about it?"
35228	Archie?
35228	Are there only one laughing mouth and one pair of deep gray eyes in the world?
35228	Are we always to be children in your eyes?
35228	Are you disappointed, Sir Guardian?"
35228	Are you easier in your mind now, Taffy?"
35228	Are you fond of dancing?
35228	Are you fond of riding, Sir Guy?"
35228	Are you fond of rings?"
35228	Are you fretting because you ca n''t go to- night to meet your cousin?
35228	Are you glad or sorry, that you stare so rudely at me?
35228	Are you going to marry your cousin, Lilian?"
35228	Are you going to pose there all the evening for the benefit of the servants?
35228	Are you in training?
35228	Are you not a usurper in my eyes?
35228	Are you ready?
35228	Are you suffering much pain?"
35228	Are you tired?--Your journey has not been very unpleasant, I hope?"
35228	Are you very much in love with him, Lilian?"
35228	Are you?"
35228	Are_ you_ sad?"
35228	Arlington?"
35228	Arlington?"
35228	Arlington?"
35228	As for Mrs. Arlington, why should she create dissension between you and me?"
35228	At length, being prompted thereto by her evil genius, Lilian says:"Tell me, who is the Heskett you and auntie were talking about just now?"
35228	At times----""You went to London?"
35228	Auntie, do n''t you think he would make a capital nurse?"
35228	Bad Guardy, why do n''t you hurry?"
35228	Beloved, must I learn to look upon you as my curse?
35228	Besides, how do you know I should have been so kind to you seven long days ago?"
35228	Boileau''s?"
35228	Bring her this way-- or-- no-- shall I lay her on my bed?"
35228	Buckley?"
35228	But I-- I have been a good son to you, too, have I not, dear Madre?"
35228	But am I to plead in vain?
35228	But is he?
35228	But they were not ungrateful; why should they remember me, when they thought I had tired of them?
35228	But to herself she says,"I wonder how often has he gone through all this before?"
35228	But what is it then you ca n''t believe?"
35228	But what of mine?
35228	But who could chastise an infant?"
35228	But wo n''t you then answer my question?
35228	But yet-- tell me, Guardy-- are you not really glad you have pardoned that poor Heskett?
35228	But you can not know it all as I do: you never saw my own particular bit of wood?"
35228	But"--still rather dazed--"where am I?"
35228	But,"--growing serious--"you really like her, Lilian?
35228	By the bye, had your remedy the desired effect?
35228	By the bye, what have you been doing to him?
35228	By the bye, what were you looking so stern about just as I came in?
35228	By the bye, when you were so near The Cottage, why did n''t you go in and stay there until the rain was over?"
35228	By the bye, why should she not be her sister,--that is, the widow''s?
35228	By the bye,"--a most fortunate access of ignorance carrying his thoughts into another channel,--"what is a hob?
35228	By the bye,"--turning curiously to Sir Guy,--"was Trant here to- day?"
35228	By the bye,_ is_ it doing you good?"
35228	By what right do you now ask the question?
35228	Ca n''t I, Miss Chesney?"
35228	Can I do anything for anybody?"
35228	Can It be possible?
35228	Can it be that he has only afforded her amusement for the passing hour?
35228	Can it be true what they have just said, that he, Sir Guy, has been for years engaged to Florence?
35228	Can not you see I am only in jest?
35228	Can you not call me''Guy''?"
35228	Can you not pity the sorrows of a poor little ward?
35228	Can you not see the same in mine?
35228	Chesney is going to London, but where is Lilian going?
35228	Chesney on his knees, with Lilian''s hands imprisoned in his own; Lilian in tears,--what can it mean but a violent love scene?
35228	Come here, that I may look at you?
35228	Come, now, be reasonable, child of my heart,"says nurse,"and tell me, wo n''t you look forward to having Master Taffy here?"
35228	Could affection farther go?"
35228	Could anything be more absurd?
35228	Could anything be more unfortunate?
35228	Could anything show such reckless extravagance as the length of his coat- tails?
35228	Could such love cool?
35228	Cousin of yours?"
35228	Crafty age and foolish youth,--what chance had I?
35228	Cyril, after a pause, says, hesitatingly:"Cecilia, did you ever care for-- for-- Trant?"
35228	Darling, what is it?"
35228	Did I not see how you looked at her, and how she blushed all up to the roots of her soft hair when you did so?
35228	Did I subdue my naughty passion under your treatment?"
35228	Did n''t you know it?
35228	Did she refuse you?"
35228	Did you ever hear of the''relish of being forbidden?''"
35228	Did you ever know a guardian like his ward, or a ward like her guardian?
35228	Did you ever notice how, when one person says to another,''Come, let us talk,''that other is suddenly stricken with hopeless stupidity?
35228	Did you love her?"
35228	Did you meet any one we know?"
35228	Did you meet him in London?"
35228	Did you never hear of a homely proverb that tells you''one man''s meat is another man''s poison''?"
35228	Did you think I was hinting?"
35228	Did you walk or drive?"
35228	Did_ you_ mean all you said this morning?"
35228	Do I bore you with my explanation?
35228	Do n''t you agree with me?"
35228	Do n''t you know bold play generally wins?"
35228	Do n''t you see you are disturbing Lilian?"
35228	Do n''t you think I may be considered proof against designing widows at twenty- nine?
35228	Do n''t you think so?"
35228	Do n''t you think they ought?"
35228	Do n''t you, Lady Chetwoode?"
35228	Do you always laugh when you are happy?"
35228	Do you ever think you may be promoting a marriage that by and by will prove a failure?
35228	Do you guess how they hurt, child?
35228	Do you imagine any act of yours could look badly in my eyes?
35228	Do you know any Scotch airs, Lilian?
35228	Do you know any of Gounod''s?
35228	Do you know you are to escort me to a ball at Mrs. Steyne''s next week?
35228	Do you like being here?"
35228	Do you like dancing?"
35228	Do you like it?"
35228	Do you love any other fellow?"
35228	Do you mean to insinuate that I am not guarding you properly now?
35228	Do you mind?"
35228	Do you mind?"
35228	Do you never wear rings?"
35228	Do you not hear her in her cousin''s room?
35228	Do you not think of him?"
35228	Do you remember how late in the season it is?
35228	Do you think he will come here this autumn?"
35228	Do you understand, Lilian?"
35228	Does concealment, like that nasty worm, prey upon you?
35228	Does he imagine that she--_she_--is such a baby as to be flattered by the attentions of any man, especially by one who is the lover of another woman?
35228	Does not even that satisfy you?"
35228	Does she love him?
35228	Does she not notice Lilian''s absence?
35228	Does your head ache?"
35228	First, then, did you ever receive a note from me on my leaving the Park, asking you to take care of my birds?"
35228	Florence?
35228	Forget- me- not, is it?
35228	From whom, pray, have you learned your infamous story?"
35228	Got any more stories, Taffy?
35228	Guardy,"with touching concern,"are you sure you are warm enough?
35228	Guy, do you hear this awful charge she is bringing against you?
35228	Guy,"--reproachfully,--"don''t you see your mother is dying of curiosity?"
35228	Had you an agreeable evening?"
35228	Has Heskett been poaching again?
35228	Has all my valuable information been thrown away?
35228	Has anything passed between you and Chesney?"
35228	Has death indeed sealed his lips forever?
35228	Has he forgiven her?
35228	Has he repented him of his stern looks and cold avoidance?
35228	Has she come here to tell him of her affection for her cousin?
35228	Have I amused you?"
35228	Have I disgusted you?"
35228	Have I not been your friend?
35228	Have I relieved your mind?"
35228	Have I your leave to speak?"
35228	Have I, as usual, said the wrong thing?
35228	Have not I, too, loved her?
35228	Have you a pocket- book?
35228	Have you any more?
35228	Have you come for Lilian?
35228	Have you come to enliven me a little?
35228	Have you dined?"
35228	Have you grown fickle, nurse?
35228	Have you left all your manners behind you in Amsterdam?
35228	Have you mastered that date?
35228	Have you never heard Mr. Punch''s advice to young men about to marry?"
35228	Have you not noticed it?"
35228	Have you not stolen from me my beloved Park?"
35228	Have you noticed it?"
35228	Have you noticed, Miss Chesney, Lady Chetwoode''s greatest failing?
35228	Have you seen to everything, Buckley?
35228	He held your hand, he caressed it; he called you his''darling,''and you allowed it, though indeed why should you not?
35228	He rises reluctantly to his feet, and says to Cyril, with some hesitation:"You would not care to go to meet Florence?"
35228	Holding out a small hand of amity,--"Shall we make friends before you go?"
35228	How can I forget you while it beats warm within my breast?"
35228	How can I serve you?"
35228	How can harm come near you in this pretty wood, where you reign queen?
35228	How can he tell Florence he does not care for her society, how explain to Lilian his wild desire for hers?
35228	How can you be so absurd?
35228	How can you be sure you do after so short an acquaintance?"
35228	How can you even suggest the idea?
35228	How chance the roses there do fade so fast?
35228	How could I?
35228	How could such a word come to be used between us?
35228	How could you suspect him of such a weakness?"
35228	How did you manage to keep yourself so dry, Cyril?"
35228	How do you know that?"
35228	How long have you been abroad?"
35228	How many more witcheries has this little tormenting siren laid up in store for his undoing?
35228	How much more of that cream is she going to eat?
35228	How much?"
35228	How shall I escape?"
35228	How will it be this season?
35228	I do not hate you, Guy: you know that, do you not?"
35228	I felt quite exhausted when I reached Truston, and so did Fanchette; did you not,_ ma bibiche_, my treasure?"
35228	I hate long engagements; do n''t you?"
35228	I have given you terrible trouble, have I not?"
35228	I hope_ you_ love her properly, with all your heart?"
35228	I mean: there is a curious look about him as if, if----""He was going to execution?"
35228	I only meant to show myself to you, but----""Guy, my dear,"says Lady Chetwoode from the doorway,"why, what is going on here?"
35228	I say, Lil,"says Mr. Musgrave, regarding her curiously,"what''s the matter with you, eh?
35228	I should, indeed; and then what would you do?
35228	I suppose it was she gave you the lovely yellow rose you were regarding so affectionately?"
35228	I thought then,''suppose it was my cross words had induced him to take that fence?''
35228	I vexed you terribly this morning, did I not?
35228	I was going to say with fine effect,''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
35228	I was running through the kitchen when I saw him; is n''t he a rogue?"
35228	If Chesney had asked her then to take any immediate steps toward the fulfilling of her threat, would she, would she----?
35228	If so, why should not I remain here and keep house for him?
35228	In the hall the housekeeper, coming forward, says respectfully:"Shall I take Miss Chesney to her room, my lady?"
35228	Is any one, except a child, ever really happy at Christmas, I wonder?
35228	Is he Sir Guy?
35228	Is he a love- sick boy, to fancy himself enthralled by each new pretty face he sees?
35228	Is he as captivating as he is wicked?"
35228	Is he locked up, or confined anywhere?"
35228	Is he not charming in uniform?"
35228	Is her laughter genuine?
35228	Is it because_ I_ bring it you will not have it?
35228	Is it for a pie?
35228	Is it for her lost home?
35228	Is it for me?"
35228	Is it her guardian in_ propria persona_ who has come to meet her?
35228	Is it not so, Lilian?"
35228	Is it not sweet?"
35228	Is it not your name?"
35228	Is it not, then, the cousin?
35228	Is it possible that at eighteen you have yet to learn the meaning of the word''propriety''?
35228	Is it severe to say Florence is still young and lovely?"
35228	Is it then one chooses to forget the loved and lost?
35228	Is it your foot?"
35228	Is my terror an omen that they are not yet ended?"
35228	Is n''t it, Michael?"
35228	Is not the color perfect?
35228	Is she already dreaming of an hour when she may return to it once more as its happy mistress?
35228	Is she mercenary, as Florence hinted?
35228	Is she too coming on Saturday?"
35228	Is that Lilian''s voice?
35228	Is that one over there a''Gloire de Dijon''?
35228	Is that the dressing- bell?
35228	Is that the proper place for a young lady?"
35228	Is your headache quite gone?"
35228	Is your tea quite right, Lady Chetwoode-- auntie, I mean,"--with a bright smile,--"or do you want any more sugar?"
35228	It is a rudeness; who dares compare me with a paltry gown?
35228	It is an old story, is it not?
35228	It is too bad,--is it not?
35228	It looks as well, does it not?"
35228	It may be only natural spirits, but if so,"--blandly,--"don''t you think she has a great deal of natural spirits?"
35228	It must have got very cold, do n''t you think?
35228	Lady Chetwoode laughs, and Lilian says:"What is every one wearing now, Archie?"
35228	Lilian, why did n''t you break it to me?
35228	Lilian, will you marry me?"
35228	Lilian, you have formed your opinion of your cousin, and-- you like him?"
35228	Look here, now, is there not the faintest pucker here?"
35228	Look, it is he, is it not?"
35228	May I call you''Auntie''too?
35228	May I rob you, Sir Guy?
35228	May I,"with a quick irrepressible glance, that is half fun, half natural coquetry,"call you Taffy?"
35228	Maybe it''s thinking of being my Lady Guy you''ll be, one of these days?"
35228	Mr. Boer?
35228	No, notwithstanding the provocation I received( you saw the withering glance she bestowed upon me?
35228	No?
35228	Not Cyril, surely?"
35228	Not perhaps that it makes much difference nowadays, does it?
35228	Now follow the tip of my finger; look right along it now-- now"--with growing excitement,"do n''t you see it?"
35228	Now, had you not better sit down and write to Lady Chetwoode or your guardian, naming an early date for going to them?
35228	Now, what do you think that rude young man deserved?"
35228	Now, which shall I choose?"
35228	Now,_ I_ never fall in love; why can not you follow my good example?"
35228	Of course he may have been mistaken; but was he?
35228	Oh, why is it that some people will insist on falling in love with other people?
35228	Or did you perhaps mean Taffy?
35228	Perhaps even,"--with an accession of hope, seeing she does not turn from him,--"you like me a little, still?"
35228	Possessed with this idea, and seeing Lilian''s hesitation, Lady Chetwoode says, in her gentlest tones:"Well, dear?"
35228	Quite like brother and sister, I suppose?
35228	Remember the day I bet you a fiver he would propose to you in six months?"
35228	Says Taffy, reproachfully:"Do you think I do n''t remember it,--to my sorrow?"
35228	Shall I fasten it up again for you?"
35228	Shall I run in and wash them?
35228	Shall I sing something for you, auntie?
35228	Shall we come and take a peep at the grapes, dear?"
35228	She had certainly compared him to Brutus, but what of that?
35228	She has sprained her foot, I think,"says Cyril, who is white too with concern:"will you take her in while I go for a carriage?"
35228	She is with you?"
35228	She prefers you, perhaps?"
35228	She''s a ward of Chetwoode''s, is n''t she?
35228	Sir Guy, do you think his trousers fit very well?
35228	Sir Guy, where_ are_ my sweeties?"
35228	Sir Guy, will you?"
35228	So soon pining for freedom?
35228	Some more tea, Miss-- Lilian?"
35228	Steyne?"
35228	Still I think---- Why does n''t Granger bring round the carriage?
35228	Suppose he did condemn his only son to death, what did that signify in a land where the deed was looked upon as meritorious?
35228	Supposing I were to remain here, and he did fall in love with me, and married me: what then?
35228	Supposing one of them should be unhappily less-- less respectable than the other: would that be it?"
35228	Surely Florence must know-- has not my mother told you?"
35228	Surely Guy is not so ungallant as to have conceived a dislike for you?
35228	Taffy, my dear, will you ring the bell?"
35228	Taffy, will you come with me?"
35228	Taffy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself: do n''t you see how you have shocked Florence?"
35228	Tears in your eyes still, my sweet?
35228	That is the whole burden and refrain of his thoughts; does she?
35228	That was naughty, darling, was n''t it?
35228	That''s a joke; do you see it?"
35228	The inestimable Florence( need I say it?)
35228	The lad who grew up with you at the Park?"
35228	Then abruptly,"Do you like Cyril?"
35228	Then again she had likened him to the Medes and Persians; and why not?
35228	Then he says with some hesitation, as though in doubt:"Am I addressing my-- ward?"
35228	Then, quickly,"Are you so very sure this Mrs. Arlington will make you happy?"
35228	Then, tenderly,"Still sad, my own?
35228	Then,"Was there no other train for her to come by?"
35228	Then,"You and he are very good friends, are you not?"
35228	Though I am not sure that I agree with her: you are not very much grown, are you?
35228	Was ever woman so devoid of tender feeling?
35228	Was it my cousin''s ring?
35228	Was it not cruel of that''one person''?"
35228	Was it not shameful?
35228	Was it not well I did n''t?
35228	Was n''t it a shame?
35228	Was not that good of her?
35228	Were all these but parts of his"caressing"manner?
35228	Were you confessing to him your coquetry with me?
35228	Were you passing sentence of death on any one?"
35228	Were you very fond of me?"
35228	What am I to think of it?"
35228	What can be simpler?"
35228	What can you mean?
35228	What claim have I on Chetwoode?"
35228	What could be dearer than her refusing to marry Cyril if it should grieve auntie?
35228	What did she do?
35228	What do you think it was?"
35228	What folly urged her on to repeat that ridiculous line?
35228	What has poor Mrs. Arlington done to you, that you must send her to Coventry?"
35228	What has vexed you?
35228	What is he going to say to her?
35228	What is he to you, this man that they say is still alive, that you should give up your whole life for him?
35228	What is her name?"
35228	What is it that I should say of myself?"
35228	What is it, then, that you would be?"
35228	What is the matter with you, Archie?
35228	What is the renowned Taffy''s other name?"
35228	What is there left to her but to gain her room, plead bad headache, and spend the remainder of the evening in retirement?
35228	What is this world''s delight?
35228	What is to become of those miserable wretches who love, but love in vain?
35228	What is your ideal guardian like?"
35228	What must Gu----what would any one think of her?
35228	What of Chesney?"
35228	What on earth can any one want in Amsterdam?"
35228	What right had he to forget?
35228	What shall I do, mother?"
35228	What shall I do?"
35228	What was she saying to Archibald just now, in that quick vehement fashion of hers?
35228	What"him"could there be but this one?
35228	What?
35228	What_ is_ to become of us?"
35228	When explanations have come to an end, and they are somewhat calmer, Cyril says:"But how is it that you are here with Guy, and going to Chetwoode?"
35228	When she has finished she says to him, saucily:"Well, Sir Guy?"
35228	When they are about half- way to Chetwoode she plucks up courage to say, although the saying of it costs her a brilliant blush,"Are you my guardian?"
35228	Where are my sweeties, Sir Ancient?"
35228	Where are they going, these two?
35228	Where did you get that from?"
35228	Where is Archibald?"
35228	Who adorns your den so artistically?
35228	Who broke it?"
35228	Who could like Florence, having once seen you?"
35228	Who on earth can she be?
35228	Who should say the Medes and Persians were not thoroughly respectable gentlemen, polished and refined?
35228	Who was he?"
35228	Who will come with me?"
35228	Whose baby is it?"
35228	Why are you so different with me?
35228	Why ca n''t I remain where I am?
35228	Why did you not tell me before?"
35228	Why do you speak to me?
35228	Why does he come so often to the neighborhood and yet never dare to present himself at Chetwoode?"
35228	Why does she shun society?
35228	Why have you such a dislike to the poor woman?"
35228	Why is she so secret about her former life?
35228	Why is your cheek so pale?
35228	Why not marry me at once?
35228	Why on earth did you not take my advice?"
35228	Why should n''t he come after me, Since love to all is free?"
35228	Why should n''t he love me?
35228	Why should you blow your brains out?"
35228	Why should you encourage such superstitious thoughts, when happiness lies within your grasp?
35228	Why should you now think him living?
35228	Why should you waste it upon one who does not care to have it?"
35228	Why will you never be friends with me?"
35228	Will nobody ever come?
35228	Will she never speak of it?
35228	Will the child never learn to walk?"
35228	Will you accept it?"
35228	Will you do another?"
35228	Will you not listen, Cyril?
35228	Will you not speak to me, Lilian?"
35228	Will you take it from Taffy?"
35228	Wo n''t that be a treat for you?"
35228	Wo n''t you have me for your daughter after all?"
35228	Wo n''t you let me explain my presence there?
35228	Wo n''t you refute it?
35228	Wo n''t you sit down for a while?
35228	Would it make you very angry if I called you Lilian?"
35228	Would next Monday suit you?"
35228	Would not that solve the difficulty?
35228	Would you have me believe you never noticed them?
35228	Would you prefer me sitting or standing, with my hat on or off?
35228	Would you think me very_ exigeant_ if I asked you to give me that rose you have been ill- treating for the last half hour?"
35228	Yet what can I do?
35228	You admire her very much?"
35228	You always see me when you come round here, do n''t you?"
35228	You and he in one house, how should you avoid meeting?"
35228	You have seen the Park?"
35228	You hear, Michael, I want it clipped and thinned, and---- There was something else about the ivy, my child, was n''t there?"
35228	You knew_ me_ also?
35228	You know how I hate waiting: so do n''t be long,--do you hear?"
35228	You know the old rhyme?"
35228	You liked him, Lilian?"
35228	You remember that day down by the stream, when you said you were so fond of rings?"
35228	You see, Guardy?"
35228	You skate?"
35228	You think I am_ chic_?"
35228	You told me yesterday you found it impossible to understand me at any time; why seek to do what is beyond your power?
35228	You will breakfast before you go?"
35228	You will go to see her, and judge for yourself?"
35228	You wo n''t have your coffee until your return?"
35228	You would commit suicide?
35228	You, too, knew him?"
35228	You,--you are in trouble?"
35228	_ Are_ they past?
35228	_ Is_ she to blame?
35228	_ Now_ what do you think?"
35228	am I not really distasteful to you?
35228	am I not?
35228	and does Sir Guy"adore_ her_?"
35228	and if not, who?
35228	and perhaps obtaining an easy forgiveness?"
35228	and rheumatism?
35228	and shrew?
35228	and that you are slighting Nature?
35228	and what is a"hug"?
35228	and what was the meaning of that, Master Chetwoode, eh?
35228	and your old enemy, lumbago?
35228	are you tired of me already?"
35228	asks Mr. Musgrave, surprised;"she thinks nothing of it: and why should she?
35228	but is it not shocking for her, poor thing?"
35228	call my guardian by his Christian name?
35228	clapping her hands,"is not that the very thing?
35228	could n''t I, Lil?
35228	cries she;"is there no mistake?
35228	do you hear?
35228	does it not become me?"
35228	entreats Chetwoode, warmly, and just a trifle impatiently:"do you think I would be doing my duty by you if I sanctioned such a rash proceeding?"
35228	for has not Florence both in words and manner almost claimed him as her own?
35228	holding out to him a rounded arm to have the twelfth button of her glove fastened;"try can you do it for me?"
35228	how shall I live without you?"
35228	how?"
35228	interrupts he, hastily;"did your hands succor me?"
35228	is it coquetry?
35228	laughs Lilian, delighted at the portrait of herself she has drawn,"sha n''t I look nice then?"
35228	look at it, auntie; did you ever see such a beauty?"
35228	my going for a short drive with Archie?
35228	or can it be that at heart she loves this cousin?
35228	or can it be the distance makes me think so?
35228	or has that new pointer turned out a_ disappointer_?
35228	or is it homesickness that is tempting her?
35228	or perhaps virago?"
35228	or simply amusement?
35228	or where are you going in such a hurry?"
35228	repeats Cyril;"have you really asked the question?
35228	returns Lilian, charmed at her success,"and can I trust you?
35228	says Cyril, pretending to be doubtful on the subject; though who could be more sure?
35228	sha n''t we, auntie?"
35228	she exclaims, joyfully;"after three whole long, long days; and what has kept you from me?
35228	she says, in a horror- stricken voice;"how dare you tempt me?
35228	softly caressing it,"did I really scorn it an hour ago?
35228	that you wo n''t let it fall?
35228	that, but seeing, You should love her?"
35228	the Dresden she so much prizes?
35228	to have him come to life again so disagreeably without a word of warning?
35228	to thrust out of sight the regrets that goad and burn?
35228	turning to him with a start, while the rich, warm, eager flush of youth springs to her cheeks and mantles there,"you have been there?
35228	was she upbraiding her guardian, or was she----?
35228	what shall I do?
35228	who''ll eat me?"
35228	why to- morrow?
35228	will he really?"
35228	you confess you hate me without cause?"
35228	you expect me to enter a fancy shop-- is that what you call it?--and sort wools, while the young woman behind the counter makes love to me?
35228	you still here?"
35228	you would care to see no one?"
35228	you would have me trip it on the light fantastic toe while Tom is enduring torment?
17800	But Miss Wych,I said,"are you to act that with Captain Lancaster?"
17800	I meant, what do you remember of the place? 17800 O see ye not, my merry men a'',"O see ye not what I see?
17800	Then you_ have_ thought about it, Miss Wych?
17800	Wild lilies?
17800	''"It?"
17800	''"What sort?"
17800	''"Who is to be the happy man in this case?"
17800	''''How shall a man prove to you that he does not want Chickaree and your money, my dear?''
17800	''''I?
17800	''''Of what?''
17800	''''What does that mean?''
17800	''''Where did you pick up your attendant?''
17800	''A puzzle, is n''t it?''
17800	''A safe place?
17800	''A settlement, eh?''
17800	''A_ what_, Gotham?''
17800	''About what, sir?''
17800	''About what?''
17800	''Afraid to go on?
17800	''Ah, but_ which_ one do you mind?''
17800	''Ah, my dear,''said Mr. Falkirk,''do n''t you know that the cat gets within springing distance before the claws are shown?''
17800	''Ai n''t that clever?''
17800	''Ai n''t you proud?''
17800	''Ai n''t you?
17800	''All the year round, sir?--or does Crocus go to sleep in the winter like most other bulbs?''
17800	''All what, sir?
17800	''Allow me to believe that you have said nothing seriously this morning?''
17800	''Am I growing like Kitty Fisher?''
17800	''Am I so much harder to manage than of old, sir?
17800	''Am I, sir?
17800	''And I thought you said you were off for a day''s fishing?''
17800	''And I want to know from you, Miss Kennedy, where Mr. Falkirk is this afternoon?''
17800	''And all of them at Moscheloo?''
17800	''And could n''t the lady help herself?''
17800	''And did n''t think it necessary to inform you how or when?''
17800	''And does Mrs. Boërresen like to have you come and go through the Hollow, knowing the people?''
17800	''And does that often happen, among such well- dressed people as these?''
17800	''And how came you to be there at all at that time of night?''
17800	''And how do you like your new neighbour, Prim?''
17800	''And how is my uncle?--But where is Miss Kennedy?
17800	''And how otherwise?''
17800	''And if they_ do n''t_ want to, why do not other people let them alone?''
17800	''And in this country, are you using your experience to make or to mend mischief?''
17800	''And my dear,''said Dr. Maryland,''why did you not bring Mr. Falkirk with you?''
17800	''And oh, Miss Kennedy,''said little Molly Seaton,''is n''t it_ awfully_ nice to have such a handsome man tell you what to do?''
17800	''And other people?''
17800	''And since then?''
17800	''And so this is Chickaree?''
17800	''And something about fishing?''
17800	''And the romance?''
17800	''And these are the Chickaree woods?''
17800	''And was it for love of Denmark that you got your name?''
17800	''And was-- what is her name?--living there when you came home?''
17800	''And were you disturbed about my doings?''
17800	''And what does a promenade concert turn into, when it is enchanted?''
17800	''And what have you been doing, Hazel, all these past twelve years?''
17800	''And what is your impression of fishing parties, judging from this specimen?''
17800	''And what is_ this_ for?''
17800	''And what''s the definition of an adverb?''
17800	''And you do n''t feel so now?''
17800	''And you know the woman I mean?''
17800	''And you will be a queen, and hold your court at Chickaree?''
17800	''And your plan of operations?''
17800	''And, dear,''she said presently, in the same soft way,''do you love him?''
17800	''Any chance for a ride to the wood to- morrow?''
17800	''Anything but your own feet?
17800	''Are n''t we on the Lupin road?''
17800	''Are n''t you glad, sir?--How do you do, Mr. Kingsland?
17800	''Are n''t you going to give me some?''
17800	''Are n''t you going to introduce me, Dane?
17800	''Are n''t you, Hazel?
17800	''Are the reasons too abstruse for my comprehension?''
17800	''Are these from your garden?''
17800	''Are they?''
17800	''Are we friends now?''
17800	''Are we to congratulate you, my dear?''
17800	''Are we to execute any further gyrations?''
17800	''Are we to take up our travels again, my dear?''
17800	''Are you angry with me?''
17800	''Are you at leisure, sir?''
17800	''Are you come to stay a good while at Chickaree?
17800	''Are you in earnest?''
17800	''Are you in the habit of studying it?''
17800	''Are you looking for something more?''
17800	''Are you ready, Prim?''
17800	''Are you sure you would n''t do so in her place?''
17800	''Are you tired?''
17800	''Are you very angry with me?''
17800	''Are you, sir?
17800	''Are_ you_ glad to get home, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''As an attractive face?
17800	''As the fish wo n''t bite-- Miss Kennedy, will you?''
17800	''As there are evidently plots against you, suppose you come to the other side- door, and let us go off without speaking to anybody?''
17800	''At what hour did you order your carriage?''
17800	''Been successful?''
17800	''Been to Norway, has n''t he?''
17800	''Before you set out, my dear, had you not better invest your property?
17800	''Beforehand?''
17800	''Beg pardon, sir,''he said, drawing himself up behind his master;''but''ow are your h''orders concerning Miss''Azel to be h''understood, sir?''
17800	''Between you and the tree?''
17800	''Bewildered?
17800	''Birds, trees, and horses, and-- Mr. Falkirk, did n''t you say there would be cats?''
17800	''But I thought you had a familiar spirit?
17800	''But Miss Hazel?''
17800	''But Mr. Falkirk, my dear-- where''s he?''
17800	''But Mr. Rollo-- is this the only way to---- What do ordinary people call your friend?''
17800	''But are not women as fond of power, and wo nt to exercise it as ruthlessly, as ever men are?''
17800	''But as it is not certain that Saul saw Samuel, I suppose it will not matter whether you see her?''
17800	''But can there be rest without work going before it?''
17800	''But dear Mr. Falkirk, do you really like to have your books disturbed so often, just for me?''
17800	''But did n''t you know that, my dear?
17800	''But do not you see, Byo, I can not hang out false colours?
17800	''But how do fun and mischief go along together?''
17800	''But how was it?''
17800	''But it would n''t have been so good for you, dear, would it?''
17800	''But my dear-- did Mr. Falkirk never tell you that fortunes are never found ready made?''
17800	''But people need not know they are false?''
17800	''But then, papa, why does she love it so much?''
17800	''But was there nobody about the place to do that but Mr. Rollo?
17800	''But what did you come here for?''
17800	''But what is this that he has done?''
17800	''But what is to become of my poor woods, at that rate?
17800	''But what was the matter?''
17800	''But where did Kitty pick up that name for her?''
17800	''But you will have some lunch?''
17800	''But, dear Miss Kennedy,''said Primrose''s distressed voice,''you are not going to try to walk through this heat?''
17800	''But, my dear, how far have you walked in this hot sun?
17800	''But,''said Primrose softly,''would n''t you rather have him die true, than live dishonoured?''
17800	''By the way,''said the countryman,''how come_ you_ to be here?
17800	''Can I help you do any wild things?''
17800	''Can not you do anything without knowing why?''
17800	''Can people find nothing pleasanter to do with their time,''said the countryman,''than to spend it in mischief?
17800	''Can you do me the great honour to take my view,--and my word for it?''
17800	''Can you doubt me?''
17800	''Can you prove it?
17800	''Can you reason back from particular cases to general principles?''
17800	''Can you tell how you like things?''
17800	''Can_ you_ read it?''
17800	''Cars, where?''
17800	''Coach, my dear?''
17800	''Cold, my dear?''
17800	''Come seeking medicine for the mind or body?''
17800	''Company?--how do you know?''
17800	''Coroner''s inquest?''
17800	''Could you eat, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Could you hinder your sister?''
17800	''Crossed?''
17800	''Danced, did n''t you?
17800	''Dane, have you finished your business with Hazel?''
17800	''Dear,''she said, in that same wistful way, laying her hand on the girl''s shoulder,''does he love you?''
17800	''Did I act so well?''
17800	''Did I do ill?
17800	''Did I do well, sir?''
17800	''Did I?
17800	''Did it never occur to you that you might set the world straight-- and persuade its orbit into being regular?''
17800	''Did mamma ever shew you that, sir?''
17800	''Did the gentlemen dance-- and blow-- indiscriminately?''
17800	''Did what, my dear?''
17800	''Did you bring me here that I might not get home at such an hour?''
17800	''Did you come alone, my dear?''
17800	''Did you come alone?''
17800	''Did you ever go through a cotton mill?''
17800	''Did you ever notice,''he said after a few minutes again,''how different the clouds of this season are from those of other times of the year?
17800	''Did you go out so soon to explore the country?''
17800	''Did you have a good time at Merricksdale?''
17800	''Did you keep up the game long?''
17800	''Did you never say your prayers before?''
17800	''Did you not hear?''
17800	''Did you suppose yourself settled for the winter, sir?
17800	''Did you think I was all ungrateful?''
17800	''Did you?''
17800	''Did you?''
17800	''Did you?''
17800	''Did your horse start at anything?''
17800	''Did_ you_ never hear of puss in a corner?''
17800	''Do I look like somebody else, sir?''
17800	''Do I seem to need another?''
17800	''Do all mill people look so?''
17800	''Do n''t everybody generally kiss you, child, that comes near enough?''
17800	''Do n''t pay, does it?''
17800	''Do n''t you admire him?
17800	''Do n''t you call the terms of the will romantic?''
17800	''Do n''t you feel set straight now?''
17800	''Do n''t you know, Miss Hazel, a man''s brows are not within his range of vision?
17800	''Do n''t you remember, sir?
17800	''Do n''t you see, sir?''
17800	''Do n''t you think all men do?''
17800	''Do n''t you think so?''
17800	''Do n''t you?
17800	''Do they?''
17800	''Do they?''
17800	''Do with it?''
17800	''Do you always wear wildwood tints, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	''Do you ask that, Rosy?
17800	''Do you consider these true portraits?''
17800	''Do you dare to speak of Miss Hazel as an ordinary person?''
17800	''Do you ever hear from Chickaree?''
17800	''Do you expect to stand here and hold me all day?''
17800	''Do you get interested in people who can not help themselves?''
17800	''Do you know it?''
17800	''Do you know what o''clock it is now?''
17800	''Do you know where you are?''
17800	''Do you know,''he said,''I begin to think I have known you in a former state of existence?''
17800	''Do you know,''said Kitty, turning upon him with an emphasizing pressure of the arm she held,''what my thoughts really_ are_ at work upon?''
17800	''Do you know,''said Stuart,''I think the toilet is a fine art?''
17800	''Do you like that?''
17800	''Do you like this sort of thing?''
17800	''Do you like to come to such places?''
17800	''Do you mean another tree, that kept it off?''
17800	''Do you mean of people, or events, sir?''
17800	''Do you mean that he does?''
17800	''Do you mean that the wedding ceremony is to be performed?''
17800	''Do you mean that you give me all these?''
17800	''Do you mean to keep me here,''he said gravely and quietly,''when I may be so much wanted elsewhere?
17800	''Do you mean, that you and she are in such sympathy, that if she does not behave well you know the reason?''
17800	''Do you mean, to Catskill?''
17800	''Do you read characters in flowers?
17800	''Do you remember once-- a great while ago-- promising to give me an afternoon some time?''
17800	''Do you remember the girl that came to Gyda''s that day you were there?
17800	''Do you remember?''
17800	''Do you see what a breath came then?
17800	''Do you think it could have been the same parties who once sent away my carriage when I wanted it?''
17800	''Do you think it is all_ in me?_''she said, with another sudden appeal to Rollo.
17800	''Do you think it is an easy office I have to fill?''
17800	''Do you think so?''
17800	''Do you want me to give you a bunch of flowers?''
17800	''Do you want me to give, if I can, some justification of myself?''
17800	''Do you want to find rough ground, my dear?''
17800	''Do you want to know why I did it?''
17800	''Do you want to run for your life?
17800	''Do you?''
17800	''Do you?''
17800	''Do your drawing- room windows look on the front?''
17800	''Do_ I_ look like a fairy tale?''
17800	''Does Collingwood engross all the thoughts that go back to Chickaree?''
17800	''Does Miss Kitty offer her services as trainer?''
17800	''Does anybody practise it?''
17800	''Does anybody_ like_ oppression?''
17800	''Does he expect you to ride it with anybody but him, my dear?''
17800	''Does he pretend to exercise much supervision over your doings?''
17800	''Does he require much time and care bestowed upon him?''
17800	''Does he speak soft when he gives his orders?''
17800	''Does it?
17800	''Does it?''
17800	''Does she not do it well?''
17800	''Does she speak freely to you of her impressions, and of what she is doing or going to do?''
17800	''Does she?''
17800	''Does that mean, you refuse me the sight of them?''
17800	''Does the man keep another Hollow for himself?''
17800	''Does_ every one_ work it out, papa?''
17800	''Duke, what are you talking of?
17800	''Echo answering"Where?"
17800	''Exercise before breakfast?--Or after?''
17800	''For how long?''
17800	''For what, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Give us an introduction after lunch, will you?''
17800	''Go?''
17800	''Gone home?
17800	''Gyda?
17800	''Gyda?
17800	''Half broken, is n''t she?''
17800	''Harmonious, is n''t it?''
17800	''Has Josephine hit the mark with a stray arrow?''
17800	''Has Mr. Rollo offended you, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Has anybody annoyed you?''
17800	''Has he?
17800	''Has he?''
17800	''Has he?''
17800	''Has the fatigue of yesterday gone off, sir?''
17800	''Have I?
17800	''Have I?''
17800	''Have I?''
17800	''Have a good time?''
17800	''Have you any idea how many of your grimalkins are coming to Chickaree this Summer?''
17800	''Have you anything this lady could eat?''
17800	''Have you been asleep, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Have you broken the will?''
17800	''Have you ever ridden him?''
17800	''Have you got a copy of the Arabian Nights in your library, my dear?''
17800	''Have you got any friends in these parts?''
17800	''Have you had a good time?''
17800	''Have you laid your plan, my dear?
17800	''Have you only just found that out?''
17800	''Have you two guardians?''
17800	''Have you?--From what point of view, Duke?''
17800	''Have you_ two_ guardians?''
17800	''Having a horse, Mr. Falkirk, may I ride with whom I like?''
17800	''Hazel, dear, are you quite sure you are doing right?''
17800	''Hazel?
17800	''He?
17800	''Helping Reo?''
17800	''Here?
17800	''Honour bright!--while Mr. Falkirk thinks things go according to his will, do n''t they really go by yours?''
17800	''Hot?
17800	''How are the commands to be met?''
17800	''How are you for a business woman?''
17800	''How came_ he_ to be there?
17800	''How can it appear but in one way?''
17800	''How can she keep near you, you giddy creature?''
17800	''How comes Mr. May to be bringing you strawberries?
17800	''How comes it he do n''t tell you himself?
17800	''How comes that?''
17800	''How could you dance with candles?''
17800	''How did he get in?''
17800	''How did she found you?''
17800	''How did you contrive to make the bay"stand"?''
17800	''How did you get here, Wych?''
17800	''How did you get into this bird''s nest, child?''
17800	''How do I know?''
17800	''How do the horses go?''
17800	''How do they get it down?''
17800	''How do you do it?''
17800	''How do you do?''
17800	''How do you do?''
17800	''How do you expect to know who''s behind you, if you sit studying your pretty feet upon the floor?
17800	''How do you generally hold your hands when you are enduring anything?''
17800	''How do you know I did?''
17800	''How do you know that?
17800	''How do you know?''
17800	''How do you know?''
17800	''How do you like her?''
17800	''How do you like that?''
17800	''How do you like your fortune, Miss Hazel, as you find it at present?''
17800	''How do you suppose I am to guard you from so many enemies?''
17800	''How do_ you_ know but those flowers are bewitched?
17800	''How does a German-- a man, I mean-- waltz, Miss Phinney?
17800	''How does it go?''
17800	''How far is Lupin?''
17800	''How happens it you have let Jeannie stand still so long?''
17800	''How is everybody else at home?''
17800	''How is one to know the best, where all are bad?''
17800	''How is that?''
17800	''How long do we remain at Chickaree?''
17800	''How many servants in your train, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''How many several people are after you at this present, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''How much did you have to face?''
17800	''How old is your own, sir?''
17800	''How should she, papa?''
17800	''How soon do you go to Chickaree?''
17800	''How soon?''
17800	''How then will you make me secure that what I do not wish shall not be done?''
17800	''How then?''
17800	''How were you misled, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''How will his ruin affect the poor mill people?''
17800	''How will_ you_ get out, sir?''
17800	''How would you be able to understand?''
17800	''How would you get back?''
17800	''How would you like to go through one to- day?''
17800	''Hush, Josephine?''
17800	''I am very glad to find you, Mr. Rollo,''she said in a sort of measured voice; he could not tell what was in it.--''Will you walk home with me?''
17800	''I do not recollect inviting you to be seated yesterday, my dear; is to- day different from yesterday?''
17800	''I have been considering a difficulty, Miss Hazel; will you help me out?''
17800	''I hope your friend does not live down here?''
17800	''I hope your luncheon is ready, Byo?''
17800	''I should like to be informed how this came about?''
17800	''I should like to know, merely as a satisfaction to my own mind, whether the quest is ended, Miss Hazel?
17800	''I should lose my point of view-- you would not ask me to do that?
17800	''I thought I told you I was at breakfast?''
17800	''I thought it was invested?''
17800	''I thought they said she was so brilliant?''
17800	''I thought you wanted Vixen?''
17800	''I thought-- I thought, you said you were together?''
17800	''I wonder how it would feel?''
17800	''I wonder if anybody down here ever makes a mistake of any sort?''
17800	''I wonder if you ever suggest anything which he does not think is"sure to be right"?''
17800	''I wonder what there is about me?''
17800	''I?
17800	''I?''
17800	''I?''
17800	''If One died for me,--if it is because of his love and death for me that I live at all,--to whom do I properly belong?
17800	''If we are not to get them out of the basket-- but that would be very like a fairy tale-- will you see to the matter of the horses, Rollo?''
17800	''If you and Miss Kennedy want to whisper,''said Kitty Fisher,''fall back a little, ca n''t you, Mr. Nightingale?
17800	''In here?''
17800	''In that case the interest would be less?''
17800	''In the East?''
17800	''In what direction shall I pull?''
17800	''In what line?''
17800	''In what other possible way could Mr. Rollo shew the state of his?''
17800	''In what respect, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''In what respect?''
17800	''Incredible, sir, is it not?
17800	''Is Mr. Falkirk ill?''
17800	''Is Mr. Falkirk much of an ogre?
17800	''Is Mr. Falkirk partial to a short rein?''
17800	''Is he a good marksman?''
17800	''Is he?
17800	''Is it better than your book?''
17800	''Is it long since you have seen the place?''
17800	''Is it only till you marry, my dear?--or is it for life?''
17800	''Is it possible to make any comfortable arrangement for her at the miller''s house?''
17800	''Is it possible you are in such bondage?
17800	''Is it possible you do not see?''
17800	''Is it reasonable to yield obedience so far, and with so little ground?''
17800	''Is it safe?
17800	''Is it so much to promise, Hazel?''
17800	''Is it the custom in this country to make mischief one of the pleasures of society?''
17800	''Is it true that you will not give me the honour of guiding you?''
17800	''Is it?''
17800	''Is it?''
17800	''Is she good?''
17800	''Is she like Primrose?''
17800	''Is she to be in that too?''
17800	''Is that displeasure?''
17800	''Is that old woman in the cottage a friend of yours?''
17800	''Is that the little lady?''
17800	''Is that the only fire you''ve got?
17800	''Is that the way you punish unlucky servitors?''
17800	''Is that what they say to you?''
17800	''Is that what you call metaphysics?
17800	''Is that what you think?''
17800	''Is the fire ahead?''
17800	''Is there any such thing in the lot?''
17800	''Is there anybody else to escape?''
17800	''Is there anything in what has happened to- night which makes you wish to keep it from the rest of the world?
17800	''Is there business?''
17800	''Is there?''
17800	''Is this arrangement expected to be carried into effect?''
17800	''Is this the business?''
17800	''Is this your charge, Dane?
17800	''Is trotting your favourite gait?''
17800	''Is_ that_ all you would feel, Phoebe?''
17800	''Is_ that_ what I am to find?''
17800	''Is_ that_ what it means in you?''
17800	''It is a day of adventures, Wych-- will you go to meet them, or will you wait for them?
17800	''It is queer, is n''t it?''
17800	''It is very good of you, Duke; but can she manage it?''
17800	''It must be a comfort to you to eat it!--How is poor Mr. Morton?
17800	''Jeannie Deans?''
17800	''Kitty?
17800	''Lady, do ye know those words in your Bible--"He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty?"
17800	''Like him?''
17800	''Like me?
17800	''Like the fairy- tale you wanted?''
17800	''Like them?''
17800	''Look after him!--Let him learn how it feels?''
17800	''Looking at that, not as an engraving, which would n''t be profitable, what do you see?''
17800	''Luncheon at once-- do you hear, Dingee?
17800	''Making myself secure?''
17800	''May I have your trout?''
17800	''May I keep this position?
17800	''May I love my lad''s lady a little bit?''
17800	''May I talk to you, just a little bit?''
17800	''May I tell you all about it, sir?''
17800	''May we sit down?''
17800	''Mischief?
17800	''Miss Hazel!--is it you?
17800	''Miss Hazel, I should like to be told, now that we are alone, in what way I have failed to meet"truth with truth"?''
17800	''Miss Hazel, do n''t you think you have done enough for to- day?''
17800	''Miss Hazel,''said Rollo at length, and his voice was clear and manly,''have I offended you?''
17800	''Miss Kennedy, do you like to have people come suing to you with petitions?''
17800	''Miss Kennedy, have you said"Tak för maden?"
17800	''Miss Kennedy,''called Stuart out from his post down the brook;''should compliments be true or false, to be compliments?
17800	''Miss Kennedy,''said Rollo,''how would you like to be in training?''
17800	''Miss Kitty, will you sit down and take things calmly?''
17800	''Miss Wych-- my dear-- all in brown?''
17800	''Mistakes?
17800	''Mixed up?''
17800	''Much?''
17800	''Must I call Duke?''
17800	''Must we ask him about everything now, before we can have you?''
17800	''Must you go?''
17800	''My dear,''she whispered,''who was that?''
17800	''My dear,''the lady returned,''what do you want me to say?
17800	''My horse''s feet?
17800	''No dancing to- night?--awfully slow, is n''t it?
17800	''No,''said one of the ladies,''she is not afraid,--what is she?''
17800	''No?''
17800	''No?''
17800	''Nobody waiting, is there, Dingee?''
17800	''None at all in the house?''
17800	''Not Miss Maryland?''
17800	''Not ask?''
17800	''Not formerly?''
17800	''Not here?''
17800	''Not ill_ then_, Phoebe?''
17800	''Not safe?''
17800	''Not the first time, is it?''
17800	''Not to the tune of"The king shall enjoy his own again"?
17800	''Not unreasonable?''
17800	''Not waltzing?''
17800	''Now that''s what I like,''he remarked;''up to anything, eh?
17800	''Now, Byo-- what are you afraid I shall do?''
17800	''Now, do you know what you are coming to?''
17800	''Now,''said Rollo to the little lady in brown,''what do you think ought to be done here?''
17800	''Now,''said Rollo,''I am going to ask you first, Primrose-- are you setting about to make Miss Kennedy as busy as yourself?''
17800	''O do n''t you know Kitty?
17800	''O men can not get along as women can-- don''t you know that?''
17800	''O were you?''
17800	''O, did you, sir?''
17800	''O, had you gone back_ there?_''she said.
17800	''O, have you?''
17800	''O, is she sick?''
17800	''O, was it_ he_ came for you to Greenbush?''
17800	''O, where if her Grace?''
17800	''Of what, sir?''
17800	''Oh, Hazel, my dear, how can you say so?''
17800	''Olaf, ca n''t you get her some peaches?''
17800	''On what account?''
17800	''On what point just now do you think you need it?''
17800	''Only hearsay evidence, sir?''
17800	''Or did she pray us through?''
17800	''Or do they both pull together?
17800	''Or does he use his ordinary tone?''
17800	''Or is it just Morton Hollow?''
17800	''Or what?''
17800	''Or, I beg pardon!--has a witch any prejudices, seeing she can have no gravity?''
17800	''Orders?''
17800	''Permit me to inquire,''said Rollo, as he also attacked the grapes, but not looking at them,''whether you did your share of growling this morning?
17800	''Plotting!--''''And now disappointed?''
17800	''Powder?
17800	''Pray do you call that"deep down"?''
17800	''Pray, if I may ask, what do you expect to get out of it in this way?''
17800	''Pray, what sort of man would you characterize by that name?''
17800	''Precisely,''said Mr. Falkirk;''so how shall we do?
17800	''Pretend?''
17800	''Prim''--somewhat irrelevantly--''did you ever have a thorn in your finger?''
17800	''Prim, what will you have?
17800	''Primrose will come to you in the morning,''he said,''unless you wish to go before that?''
17800	''Questions?''
17800	''Ready to send me round the country, with the first knight- errant that starts up?''
17800	''Really, ma''am, I see no present occasion?''
17800	''Rollo?''
17800	''Scandal, eh?''
17800	''Shall I consider myself dismissed?
17800	''Shall I do that, sir?''
17800	''Shall I give Mr. May a ride on Friday?''
17800	''Shall I give you an additional lump of sugar?''
17800	''Shall I leave you the cards, sir-- just to pass away the time while I am gone?''
17800	''Shall I take the burden of explanation on myself, sir?''
17800	''Shall I tell you what I want to do with you after I have got you on horseback?''
17800	''Shall we take a tangent,--and finish our stroll?''
17800	''She has n''t told you lately anything about your friend Rollo?''
17800	''She is at home, then?''
17800	''She is not down yet?''
17800	''Shirk?
17800	''Should he?''
17800	''Should you?''
17800	''Sir,''she said, laying her hand on his book in her eagerness,--''excuse me,--Is this story that Mrs. Coles tells, true?''
17800	''So attractive, sir?''
17800	''So she flamed out at that, and asked me if I thought she would?''
17800	''So soon?''
17800	''So that the magnet finds out the iron, when it would pass by the lead?--is that what you mean?''
17800	''So that, whatever I do, I can not be said to_ give_ him anything?
17800	''So you would n''t ask him into the house?
17800	''So, Miss Hazel, how are you to know the false magician from the true knight?''
17800	''So, Miss Hazel,''he began, in his usual manner,''you found you could not manage other people''s carriages last night?''
17800	''Sombre?''
17800	''Some call of sudden illness?
17800	''Stuff!--who cares what she prefers?''
17800	''Such stillness?''
17800	''Suggestion of what?''
17800	''Summoned home by no disaster?''
17800	''Suppose I am not ready to give it?''
17800	''Suppose I say I am too tired?''
17800	''Suppose I should tell you I do not quite know, myself, sir?''
17800	''Suppose Mr. Falkirk takes a different view,''said Rollo, also sedately,''am I answerable?
17800	''Suppose he had not put his hand there, Reo?''
17800	''Suppose you put yourself in the saddle, and let me convoy you over to Moscheloo?
17800	''Suppose you take possession of one of Prim''s spare rooms, and astonish the family at breakfast?
17800	''Suppose, by and by, there should be two words to that bargain?''
17800	''Suppose, for instance, Mr. Rollo( I presume you mean him by"men of sense") took a kink against my brown dress?''
17800	''Sure to be right, is he?''
17800	''Thank you-- have you paper too?''
17800	''That I broke my word?
17800	''That I may not seem intolerably rude,''said he, extending his hand for the paper,--''will you make one sketch while I make another?
17800	''That is very plain, and perfectly simple, is n''t it?''
17800	''That was two weeks ago?''
17800	''The daughter-- this daughter-- is a singular girl, is she not?''
17800	''The mills, I suppose?
17800	''The one you have been learning?''
17800	''The pleasures of the Present, then, you do not perceive?''
17800	''The point h''is, Mr. Falkirk, what''s to be done when young gents come taking the h''orders h''out of my very''ands, sir?''
17800	''The true one not found yet, my dear?''
17800	''Then I am bound, am I not, to undo every heavy burden that I can reach?
17800	''Then how did he know where you were?''
17800	''Then it is a bargain?
17800	''Then may I order up Jeannie for you?''
17800	''Then probably she would have no objection to Wednesday?''
17800	''Then shall I make my petition?
17800	''Then suppose I go and tell Mrs. Saddler about my room?''
17800	''Then to the ball at Crocus?''
17800	''Then what made you not waltz to- night?''
17800	''Then why do n''t you wait till she is awake, slowhead?
17800	''Then why will you not honour me and please yourself to- night?''
17800	''Then you need not stand so particularly, need you?
17800	''Then, I suppose you have not the pleasure of knowing your neighbours, the Marylands?--except the specimen lately on hand?''
17800	''There was a good deal of amusement and keenness in his sideway glance, as he demurely asked her''if she did n''t know how to shoot?''
17800	''There was no hope of Miss Kennedy''s descending to the bed of the brook-- what could the fish do but come to her?
17800	''There, sir,--will you take some refreshment by the way?''
17800	''This fashion?''
17800	''This identical grey rock?''
17800	''This sort of life?''
17800	''Till he gave it up?''
17800	''To secure the conditions, I must tear a leaf out.--How will that do?''
17800	''To seek your fortune, my dear?''
17800	''To what?''
17800	''Too officious?
17800	''Twenty- four, is it?''
17800	''Understood what?''
17800	''Waltzing?''
17800	''Want of sympathy?''
17800	''Was Miss Wych at Oak Hill last night, sir?''
17800	''Was it enchantment, my dear?''
17800	''Was it your peaches then after all?''
17800	''We saw you walk up to the door-- what had become of your horse?''
17800	''Well then what is the matter?
17800	''Well, Mr. Falkirk, suppose substitutes do offer,--what then?''
17800	''Well, Mr. Rollo, of course your groom will not mind me-- will you order the saddles changed?
17800	''Well, Mr. Rollo-- if I can by no means save you the trouble, at what hour will it please you to take it?''
17800	''Well, and then?''
17800	''Well, but-- are there no other fish in this brook?''
17800	''Well, is she coming to see me?''
17800	''Well, is this the only way you can get to her cottage?''
17800	''Well, my dear, what do you wish me to do in the matter?
17800	''Well, my dear-- what should I do in a succession of dances?''
17800	''Well, my dear?
17800	''Well, sir?''
17800	''Well, sir?--then why can not they be left to take care of themselves, either way?
17800	''Well, what success?''
17800	''Well, what''s the advantage of it?''
17800	''Well, yes-- don''t you think they do?
17800	''Well, you should have seen her face!--and"_ What_ did he say, Major Seaton?"
17800	''Well, you''ll let her come to Moscheloo?''
17800	''Well,''said the girl, half impatiently,''then how come I to be such an ignoramus?''
17800	''Well,''she said,''is that the opening chapter?
17800	''Well,--what does make yours?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Well?''
17800	''Were you looking for me?
17800	''Were you not asked?''
17800	''Were you_ made_ to go, really?''
17800	''What a promise?''
17800	''What about the charades?''
17800	''What about?''
17800	''What am I to remember?''
17800	''What are penny readings?''
17800	''What are the developments of fortune, to- day, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''What are they?''
17800	''What are we to do when we get there?''
17800	''What are you doing, Hazel?''
17800	''What are you doing?''
17800	''What are you going to do with that basket, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''What are you going to do?''
17800	''What are you talking about?''
17800	''What are you talking about?''
17800	''What are you talking of, Hazel?
17800	''What authority have you here, sir, to interfere with my office?''
17800	''What becomes of your kitten, when you are suddenly made aware that there are strange dogs about?''
17800	''What book was it?
17800	''What carriage have you brought for us, Rollo?''
17800	''What could you be puzzling about, dear?''
17800	''What did he say?''
17800	''What did she mean by it, Hazel, my dear?
17800	''What did they mean?
17800	''What did you do?''
17800	''What did you feel for him?''
17800	''What did you get that salts for?''
17800	''What did you say you were doing?
17800	''What did you tell her?''
17800	''What did you tell her?''
17800	''What did_ you_ say, my dear?''
17800	''What do the words imply, for anybody?''
17800	''What do we expect to catch, sir?''
17800	''What do you call"much?"
17800	''What do you consider the proper amount?''
17800	''What do you expect to find here?''
17800	''What do you expect to see at Chickaree?''
17800	''What do you here, sir?''
17800	''What do you mean by that?
17800	''What do you mean by that?''
17800	''What do you mean, Phoebe?''
17800	''What do you mean, my dear?''
17800	''What do you mean?''
17800	''What do you mean?''
17800	''What do you mean?''
17800	''What do you think of the plan of letting Mr. Falkirk know where you are?''
17800	''What do you think she did at Catskill the other day?''
17800	''What do you think, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''What do you think?''
17800	''What do you want to learn, my dear?''
17800	''What do you want, Dingee?''
17800	''What do_ you_ call it?''
17800	''What do_ you_ mean?''
17800	''What does it mean?
17800	''What does make your visits so few and far between?''
17800	''What does prejudice mean in your country?''
17800	''What does the picture say to you, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	''What does this mean?''
17800	''What else does Mr. Rollo wish to justify?''
17800	''What fits?''
17800	''What for?''
17800	''What has Mr. Rollo done?''
17800	''What has he been doing in Europe all this time?''
17800	''What has?''
17800	''What have I done,''he went on audaciously,''to be ignored in this fashion?''
17800	''What have I done?''
17800	''What have you been doing this winter?''
17800	''What have you caught?
17800	''What have you got there?''
17800	''What have you got, Gotham?--anything in the house?
17800	''What have_ you_ been doing this winter?''
17800	''What in the world is that?
17800	''What is all this, sir?
17800	''What is all this?''
17800	''What is it to me if Mr. Falkirk chooses to get up over night?''
17800	''What is it, sir?''
17800	''What is that?
17800	''What is the matter with Mr. Rollo, that his life must be insured?''
17800	''What is the matter with him?''
17800	''What is the matter, my dear?''
17800	''What is the matter?''
17800	''What is the matter?''
17800	''What is the other?''
17800	''What is the reason now, my dear?''
17800	''What is the truth about me, Dingee?''
17800	''What is to be our next move in search of him?''
17800	''What is your explanation then?''
17800	''What is your notion of religion?--as to what it means?''
17800	''What is your plan of proceeding, sir?''
17800	''What is your view, practically, of things at present, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	''What is"short?"
17800	''What is''t?''
17800	''What made you do it?--is everything forbidden unless I ask leave?''
17800	''What more are you looking for, Hazel?''
17800	''What new affair have you got there, my daughter?''
17800	''What now?''
17800	''What of it?''
17800	''What part of my own case?''
17800	''What people?
17800	''What people?''
17800	''What possible concern of Mr. Rollo''s are my horses?''
17800	''What shall I arrange with her father, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''What shall I do?''
17800	''What shall I do?''
17800	''What shall I get you, Wych?
17800	''What shall I get you?
17800	''What should he learn the business for?''
17800	''What something was it?''
17800	''What sort of a mill have you been over?''
17800	''What sort?''
17800	''What sort?''
17800	''What then?''
17800	''What thought is expressed by a wide system of devastation?''
17800	''What to you mean, dear?''
17800	''What train, sir?''
17800	''What was I?''
17800	''What was that I was told so impressively yesterday?''
17800	''What was the exact wording of the will, Mrs. Coles?
17800	''What was the matter the other night?''
17800	''What was the matter with these?''
17800	''What was the other man about?''
17800	''What way?
17800	''What way?''
17800	''What were you talking to papa about?''
17800	''What will happen to all the princes who are coming after the princess?''
17800	''What will?
17800	''What would become of him and Duke?''
17800	''What would it be to me, I mean?
17800	''What would you give as the best manner of dealing with it?''
17800	''What would you have done then?''
17800	''What you call"strong,"sir?''
17800	''What''s become of her other guardian?''
17800	''What''s happened here?''
17800	''What''s he doing?
17800	''What''s the matter, Rollo?''
17800	''What, sir?
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What?''
17800	''What_ is_ that one finger for?''
17800	''When have I shortened the distance?''
17800	''When was that?''
17800	''When will you have another riding lesson?''
17800	''Where Missee Hazel?''
17800	''Where are these from?''
17800	''Where are you going?''
17800	''Where did you find that, Rollo?''
17800	''Where did you get that thing?''
17800	''Where did you get that?''
17800	''Where did you get them, my dear?''
17800	''Where did you see Mr. Nightingale, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	''Where do you propose the search should begin?''
17800	''Where has it gone?''
17800	''Where have you been?''
17800	''Where have you been?''
17800	''Where is Rollo?''
17800	''Where shall you go to church on Sunday, my dear?''
17800	''Where?''
17800	''Where?--and who?''
17800	''Whereabouts are we in pursuit of our fortune, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Wherefore?''
17800	''Which is the best?''
17800	''Which is the way?''
17800	''Which name?
17800	''Which, Hazel?''
17800	''Whichever will throw the most light upon this; Prim, can he also detect"the least little sound that ought n''t to be,''when there is none at all?''
17800	''Who are they, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Who came for you, Hazel?''
17800	''Who did that?''
17800	''Who did?''
17800	''Who else would have dared?''
17800	''Who got it up?''
17800	''Who has been sending you flowers, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Who is Miss Bird?''
17800	''Who is it, Nightingale?''
17800	''Who is mammy?
17800	''Who is plotting against you?''
17800	''Who is the mother, Miss Hazel?
17800	''Who is this?''
17800	''Who is to be here, Miss Hazel?
17800	''Who is with you?
17800	''Who is"he"?''
17800	''Who knows about this?''
17800	''Who then?''
17800	''Who was it?''
17800	''Who''s been knocking you down now, Gotham?''
17800	''Whom would you bid me ask, Gyda?
17800	''Whose bandage have you got on?''
17800	''Whose?
17800	''Why are ye no good?''
17800	''Why did Mr. Falkirk think you would get into difficulties?''
17800	''Why did n''t you ride the cob home?--he is there still, is n''t he?''
17800	''Why did they ever call me so, Byo?
17800	''Why did you not bring Dr. Arthur home to tea?''
17800	''Why did you wish it was morning?''
17800	''Why do n''t you set the table as usual?''
17800	''Why not, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	''Why not?
17800	''Why not?''
17800	''Why not?''
17800	''Why not?''
17800	''Why should I ask him?''
17800	''Why should I, any more than you?''
17800	''Why should it content me?''
17800	''Why should we not go on Monday?''
17800	''Why that precaution?''
17800	''Why would n''t you let your sister?
17800	''Why would you hinder her?''
17800	''Why, Mr. Falkirk-- it is such an unreasonable request, that you should be so keen after reasons?''
17800	''Why, he is not your guardian too, is he?''
17800	''Why, my dear, you know Dane is your guardian, do n''t you?''
17800	''Why, my dear?''
17800	''Why?
17800	''Why?''
17800	''Why?''
17800	''Why?''
17800	''Will it be needful to make a grand toilette, sir?
17800	''Will they?''
17800	''Will you accept these from me?''
17800	''Will you come to luncheon, sir?''
17800	''Will you come to see me again?''
17800	''Will you do better now?
17800	''Will you do that, my dear fellow?''
17800	''Will you excuse my habit, sir?
17800	''Will you go too?''
17800	''Will you have a horse on Friday?''
17800	''Will you help me, Hazel?''
17800	''Will you let me ride with Major Seaton on Thursday?''
17800	''Will you let me?
17800	''Will you like me, sir, all you can?''
17800	''Will you permit me to remind you, that I have not yet had the honour of an answer to my inquiry whether your witchship will ride this morning?''
17800	''Will you pick up a page too?
17800	''Will you please to specify of what you were thinking, Miss Hazel?''
17800	''Will you put to- morrow afternoon at my disposal?''
17800	''Will you ride?''
17800	''Will you sit down, Miss Hazel?
17800	''Will you sit down?''
17800	''Will you study the lesson I have set you?''
17800	''Will you study the lesson out?''
17800	''Will you substitute another word?''
17800	''Will you tell me what version of it you have heard?''
17800	''Will you think me_ very_ extravagant if I get a new travelling dress, sir?''
17800	''Will you trust me to drive you the rest of the way, if I displace Mr. Gotham?
17800	''Will you trust me, Wych, when I take such a shape to your eyes?''
17800	''Will you try Primrose''s expedient, my dear?''
17800	''Will you write, or shall I?''
17800	''Will you?
17800	''Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?''
17800	''Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?''
17800	''Witches, for instance?''
17800	''Wo n''t you finish your first sentence first, sir?
17800	''Wo n''t you give me some work?''
17800	''Wo nt you tell us in what way?
17800	''Womanly patience?''
17800	''Wording?
17800	''Work?--does he call it"work"?''
17800	''Would I?''
17800	''Would n''t let you ride her, eh?''
17800	''Would n''t you have supposed I should be the first one to fall?''
17800	''Would you like her better if she were your own?''
17800	''Would you like to go with him?''
17800	''Wych, how do you like seeking your fortune?
17800	''Yes-- but the expression is very difficult!--Did you think you knew me as a field mouse?''
17800	''Yes-- too soon,''said the lady meditatively as she looked at Wych Hazel''s curls,--''but what will she do?
17800	''You are a philosopher?''
17800	''You are determined not to dance to- night?''
17800	''You are making almost your first acquaintance with these beautiful woods?''
17800	''You are not forbidden?''
17800	''You came back this way,--with the carriage?''
17800	''You consider Wednesday a more safe day than Thursday, sir?''
17800	''You consider places of entertainment among the essentials then?''
17800	''You did not do it?''
17800	''You did not like her well enough to ride her home?''
17800	''You do n''t want to do more than that in a day, do you, my dear?''
17800	''You do not mean that?''
17800	''You give it to me?''
17800	''You have been driving us all to despair?''
17800	''You have been riding, Hazel; where are your horses?''
17800	''You have not had breakfast?''
17800	''You knew it last night, Mr. Kingsland?
17800	''You made the demand?''
17800	''You mean that you will fight for your position?''
17800	''You mean, knowing a person is coming, that you have not heard is coming-- and such things?''
17800	''You mean, sir, whether-- he has gained mine or not?''
17800	''You never heard of seven_ women_ who could"render a reason,"did you?''
17800	''You see a good deal of her?''
17800	''You think this most respectable horse could so far forget himself as to canter?''
17800	''You tried to make him drive and leave you?''
17800	''You waltz?''
17800	''You want to have as much as possible the effect of a picture in a frame?''
17800	''You were at Merricksdale the other night?''
17800	''You''ll come, wo n''t you, Hazel?''
17800	''_ Allowed_, did you say?''
17800	''_ Do n''t you know how?_''said the other girl, with an expression of insinuation, fun and daring which it is difficult to give on paper.
17800	''_ Il Paradiso?_''asked Mr. Falkirk meaningly.
17800	''_ Not?_ Do n''t you?
17800	''_ Not?_ Do n''t you?
17800	--''But what did you get on chairs for?''
17800	--''What_ did_ you do?''
17800	--''_Not_ stay for the German?''
17800	----He hesitated, and then suddenly asked Wych if she were tired?
17800	--My dear,''suddenly to Wych Hazel,--''will you love his appearing, when it comes?''
17800	--Would he care for her any more?
17800	--and her guardian''s double reply--''Back again, eh?''
17800	--being alone?''
17800	--how was hers to be grown, yet?
17800	--to-- do something to your meditations?''
17800	A little garrulous, is n''t she?
17800	A little of that is all very well; I suppose we might all do more of it, and not hurt ourselves; but is not Miss Maryland quite an enthusiast?''
17800	A single dark flash was in Mr. Falkirk''s glance; but he only said:''Who is to have the first race, my dear?''
17800	A_ cotton_ mill?
17800	Acted with a good deal of spirit, did n''t you think so?''
17800	Ai n''t it hateful to have a guardian?
17800	All the while, Wych Hazel was watching for something else; and Prudentia, was she keeping the best for the last?
17800	Am I frowning now?''
17800	Am I part of the problem?''
17800	Am I to be disappointed of that ride?''
17800	Among all these black coats of unclerical order?--How do you do?''
17800	And Wych Hazel, after her day of caressing and petting and admiration, how was she?
17800	And after all that, did you not speed away like a very poltroon, and leave me to face everything by myself?
17800	And am I to give you the"history"here, all standing?''
17800	And are you the mistress of it, really-- without being married, you know?
17800	And as I shall take Phoebe with me when I go, will you please arrange with her father?
17800	And as for the tokens in Miss Kennedy''s face sometimes, who that had once seen them did not watch to see them again?
17800	And by the way, Mr. Falkirk, wo n''t you just tell me the list over again?''
17800	And coffee I fancy he''s ready for-- eh, Dane?
17800	And did ever a man have a right and not give it an airing now and then?''
17800	And did he expect to make_ her_''stand, as he had the bay''?
17800	And do not you see-- at least, I mean, you do not see-- how-- unreasoning a request it is?''
17800	And do you think that is quite safe?''
17800	And do you think you could give me some luncheon?''
17800	And he has shewed his ignorance-- did Arthur tell you, sir, how he has shewed it?''
17800	And how did she win her name?
17800	And how was she to talk to him of''ways,''or of anything else, after last night?
17800	And if I just hint it to her, she looks at me, and says--"Often?--when was he here before?
17800	And if Madame Lasalle says true-- Have you a sketching club here?
17800	And in the mean time, to relieve the dryness of the subject, Miss Hazel, will you give me a cup of tea?''
17800	And is that what makes me so attractive?
17800	And she coloured all up, like a child as she is, and inquired who wanted to know?
17800	And so they go on forever saying,"Who will shew us any good?"
17800	And the doubt whether life would be worth having, in such guardianship, started a more difficult point: what would it be worth without?
17800	And the other?''
17800	And then he gave Wych Hazel these words to read:''Is not this the fast that I have chosen?
17800	And those flowers too?''
17800	And was this another warning?
17800	And what could her companion do but feel ashamed of every man he had ever seen do''that''for any woman?
17800	And what did he know about it, any way?
17800	And what did she mean by her own deportment?
17800	And what made you go, if there was no earthquake at home, as you said?''
17800	And what the two will do between them--''''What does Miss Fisher do?''
17800	And what was he talking about?
17800	And why did Mr. Maryland''s last words come up to her again?
17800	And why did the aforesaid eyelashes grow wet?
17800	And why do I love it so much, not knowing what it means?''
17800	And why should n''t you tell us as well as her?''
17800	And with the inevitable instinct of truth the girl added, under her breath--''Perhaps-- how do I know?
17800	And with what may I fill your cup?''
17800	And_ do n''t_ you like dancing?
17800	Are all men cats, sir?''
17800	Are gold angels good for anything as a substitute?''
17800	Are there any Sauls on hand, do you think?''
17800	Are they?''
17800	Are you attending to me, sir?''
17800	Are you chained up for good, Hazel?''
17800	Are you fond of gardening, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Are you holding an assembly here, my dear?''
17800	Are you keeping watch of my pulse, so as to stop in time?''
17800	Are you pledge for Miss Kennedy''s good faith?''
17800	Are you very happy, Hazel, in the hope of being the mistress of all this?''
17800	Arthur?''
17800	As it is so with you, and I know it, may I for once step into the gap, without being too severely punished by you for my venturing?''
17800	As they were about separating for the night Rollo asked Wych Hazel if she had found any cats at Chickaree?
17800	Before the dancing began, he went up to Miss Kennedy and asked her with his gravest face whether she felt guardian''s orders to be binding?
17800	Boërresen of course is well, as she has had you to look after?''
17800	Bring up Miss Kennedy?''
17800	But I hope you have met with no accident this morning?
17800	But apropos, I am right in supposing that you are fond of music?
17800	But did you believe that it was truth?''
17800	But did you see anybody else in your yesterday''s expedition, my dear?''
17800	But do tell me--_have_ I done something dreadful in telling you this?''
17800	But do you think, Hazel, really, that there is not something better to do with one''s self than what all these gay people do?''
17800	But does Mr. Rollo_ live_ at your house?''
17800	But does she have to ask your leave for everything she does?''
17800	But first I wish you would resolve an old puzzle of mine-- Did you bring up Samuel, honestly?--or was it all smoke?''
17800	But here is one in psychology: Can a person be sensible of an unknown_ presence_ when yet there is none?''
17800	But how am I to guard you from the teeth and the claws?''
17800	But how came it to your knowledge, Hazel?''
17800	But how came you not to want what everybody else wants?
17800	But how shall I let you now?''
17800	But may I use this horse, which has the misfortune to belong to somebody else?''
17800	But most fortitude-- real fortitude-- be always unhappy?''
17800	But she finished her porridge, did n''t she?
17800	But that is not hard, nor uncomfortable, when ye love somebody?''
17800	But the trouble is with Miss Wych, she never will see the world with any eyes but her own,--and who''s to make her?''
17800	But to change the subject-- What is your favourite pleasure?''
17800	But to make the trust avail you or me, practically, could you let me know the state of affairs?''
17800	But what did Prim mean by people''s waiting all their lives?
17800	But what do you think of the train she has brought with her in these seven days?''
17800	But what would you have?
17800	But where have you been all this age, Hazel?
17800	But where to go?
17800	But where''s breakfast?''
17800	But who_ did_ come for you, Hazel?
17800	But why are you glad to see me?''
17800	But why do n''t you mount here?''
17800	But why do you say that about your brother?''
17800	But you are coming to Valley Garden to- morrow?''
17800	But you did n''t answer me-- do you like him?''
17800	But you do n''t call_ that_ fortitude, do you?''
17800	But you know Stuart Nightingale, do n''t you?''
17800	But, my dear, that''s the very thing I wanted to talk to you about,--Miss Powder, you''ve seen her, are n''t you pleased with her?''
17800	By and by, when you are at leisure, will you command my presence?''
17800	By the way, I hope Miss Kennedy is well, this morning?''
17800	By the way, sir, did you leave any orders for me yesterday morning with anybody?''
17800	Byo, byo, byo, byo''--''Where are you, Byo dear?''
17800	Byo, why do n''t you give Mr. Rollo some cream with his peaches, and postpone me till another time?''
17800	Bywank, can you find Miss Hazel''s ticket for this ball?''
17800	Bywank, might I make interest with you for a finger- glass?''
17800	Bywank.--''Not"breakfasting"--when you were coming here, Miss Wych?''
17800	Bywank?''
17800	Ca n''t you go with Miss Maryland?''
17800	Can I do_ all_ I can, without giving and using all I have for it?''
17800	Can not you tell me what makes you desire it now?''
17800	Can not you trust me, that I would not-- for much-- do anything so displeasing to you, without good reason?''
17800	Can you be comfortable in your mousehole?
17800	Can you eat porridge?''
17800	Can you give her a glass of milk?
17800	Can you give me any explanation?''
17800	Can you go back without some refreshment?''
17800	Can you guess?''
17800	Can you listen to me?''
17800	Can you not trust me far enough to act upon my knowledge, and distrust yours?''
17800	Can you see?''
17800	Can you tell me?''
17800	Can your wits accomplish that?''
17800	Coles?''
17800	Come here,''said he, drawing her gently to one side,--''stand a little this way-- do you see how that white oak is crowding upon those two ashes?
17800	Come!--go with me to Oak Hill to- night,--will you, sir?''
17800	Come-- what will she choose?
17800	Come?''
17800	Could he mean that?
17800	Could she bear a_ tête- à  -tête_ drive home with him?
17800	Could she?
17800	Could they find no other name for their little brown baby but that?
17800	Could you spend the night here in any tolerable comfort, Wych, do you suppose?''
17800	Could you stand it?
17800	Did Mr. Rollo ever walk with you in the moonlight, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Did he speak to you?''
17800	Did n''t Arthur say right--"The loss of all things"?''
17800	Did n''t he mean to ask any questions?
17800	Did n''t you know he was rich?''
17800	Did not the very serving- men at table watch her eye?
17800	Did she let him in?''
17800	Did she-- that is, could she-- like him well enough to like to give up her own way?
17800	Did they keep it from you?''
17800	Did they, in their worldly wisdom, see any better way out of her hard places, than her seventeen years''inexperience had found, at such a cost?
17800	Did you ever think what you would try to do in the world?--what you would try to do with your life, I mean?''
17800	Did you know where I was-- not?''
17800	Did you like the performance?''
17800	Did you mean"defeat,"Dr. Arthur, by"the loss of all things?"
17800	Did you notice that Miss Powder down stairs, that I introduced to you?''
17800	Did you tell them to leave Mrs. Saddler there?''
17800	Difficult to manage?''
17800	Dingee or Lewis?''
17800	Dingee said you rode the little black mare?''
17800	Do many of that sort live on shore?''
17800	Do n''t I look like one?''
17800	Do n''t people get hit occasionally?''
17800	Do n''t you call your case a romance?''
17800	Do n''t you have your own way generally?''
17800	Do n''t you know what that means, without explanation?''
17800	Do n''t you know, he has just come over the sea?''
17800	Do n''t you like the German, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Do n''t you like this wilderness?
17800	Do n''t you see?''
17800	Do n''t you waltz, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Do n''t you want to take pussy in safe keeping again?
17800	Do n''t you, Miss Kennedy?
17800	Do tell me-- how does it feel to have two guardians?
17800	Do they all look that, Gyda?''
17800	Do they keep you very close, my dear?''
17800	Do you agree to that form of precaution- taking?''
17800	Do you care most for speed or smooth going?
17800	Do you care to know what I judge from?''
17800	Do you expect to frighten me off my feet with a mere impersonal"it"?''
17800	Do you feel any better?''
17800	Do you feel at home yet?''
17800	Do you keep so free a rein in the household as you do in the saddle?''
17800	Do you know Kitty Fisher?''
17800	Do you know any of your neighbours?
17800	Do you know how these parties come home, who go out so bravely?''
17800	Do you know the Marylands, my dear?''
17800	Do you know what Dane has been doing, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Do you know what needs doing?''
17800	Do you like to be taken care of?''
17800	Do you not think so?''
17800	Do you remark her length of tail?''
17800	Do you remember, sir?''
17800	Do you remember?''
17800	Do you say you are going fishing to- day, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Do you see, further to the north, standing high on a hill, a white house- front that catches the sun?''
17800	Do you suppose it''s that old wretch of a guardian keeps her in leading strings?
17800	Do you think I am?''
17800	Do you think I can hold you in my heart as I do, and suffer other men to approach you as I saw it last night?
17800	Do you think I could not have told, after that one first meeting in the wood?''
17800	Do you think Mr. Rollo would really object to our discussing the"romance"together?''
17800	Do you think the people in a book are real people?--while you are reading it?''
17800	Do you understand me, sir?''
17800	Do you understand?''
17800	Do you understand?''
17800	Do you want more than you will have to watch you?''
17800	Do you want them before tea?''
17800	Do you want to give me any directions respecting them?''
17800	Do you wish to compliment these other small fry?''
17800	Do you wish to get home without letting anybody know you have been out?
17800	Do you( apart from dancing) give your daintiest possessions into common hands?
17800	Do you?''
17800	Does he interfere with your dancing?''
17800	Does he know you do it?''
17800	Does he want you to get married?
17800	Does not all I have belong to that One, who loves me and whom I love?''
17800	Does the absence of Norse blood make the fact doubtful?''
17800	Does_ she_ know?
17800	En-- dor?
17800	Falkirk is going off toward the cataract-- just run after him and tell him that his ward is come home;--has he had breakfast?''
17800	Falkirk went back and left you?''
17800	Falkirk''s?''
17800	Falkirk, all my previous acquaintance with cushions was superficial!--And could you just open the window, sir, and throw back the blinds?
17800	Falkirk, do n''t you think it would be very nice to have Mrs. Saddler dust up that little bit of a brown corner room for me?
17800	Falkirk, false and true can not be just alike?''
17800	Falkirk, is n''t this lady free yet?''
17800	Falkirk,''cried a cheerful voice, rather low, from the other side of the road,''what have you got on board?''
17800	Falkirk,''said his ward,''do you consider_ that_ a remnant of the dark ages?''
17800	Falkirk,''she said softly,''when are we going to Chickaree?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?''
17800	Falkirk?--in your opinion?''
17800	For a moment she did not speak-- then only a breathless--''Well?''
17800	Going along quietly in the bright moonlit road, Rollo driving, Primrose suddenly asked a question--''Did n''t you use to be a great waltzer, Duke?''
17800	Good morning, Mr. Falkirk-- what made you get up?''
17800	Had an arrow or a bullet gone through her?
17800	Had n''t you better take care?''
17800	Had she been made to''feel her want of a protector?''
17800	Had the work of these weeks, and of his revealed guardianship, and of his exercise of office, driven her from him entirely?
17800	Has Cinderella''s glass slipper been fitted on?
17800	Have n''t we come far enough?
17800	Have you any commands before I go?''
17800	Have you any commands there?''
17800	Have you discovered already what I have sought for in vain?
17800	Have you given up your share in his friendship?''
17800	Have you got a Bible here?''
17800	Have you leaned how to spell your name yet?''
17800	Have you?
17800	Have you?''
17800	Hazel, my dear,_ have_ you got two guardians, you poor creature?''
17800	He had not been taking too much?''
17800	He shook Wych Hazel grimly by the hand, and she laughed out,''How charming it is, sir?
17800	Here is cake, and nothing beside that I can see; will you have a piece of cake?
17800	Here is the Commissary-- is the Quarter- master behind, in the bushes?''
17800	How are"things"--if I may be allowed to inquire?''
17800	How came it, Hazel?''
17800	How came it?
17800	How come you to be here?''
17800	How did we know but that something dreadful had got hold of you?
17800	How did you escape, when Saul killed all the rest of the witches?''
17800	How do you feel about waiting for your horses?''
17800	How far have you walked?''
17800	How is Trüdchen?''
17800	How long ago did Jack show his lantern, my dear?''
17800	How many hearts do you think one lady wishes to catch?''
17800	How many times that night had she been betrayed into what she disliked and despised and had said she never would do?
17800	How many times that very evening had she been voted''cruel,''for refusing some favour which other girls granted freely?
17800	How much do you know about fishing?''
17800	How shall I take care of you?''
17800	How should I?''
17800	How should you know anything about it?
17800	How should you understand it, my dear, who have not begun the fight yet?''
17800	How was the night?''
17800	How will she bear it?''
17800	How would it keep its position over such a crowd of servants self- made in her honour?
17800	How would she bear to be all her life under orders?
17800	How you tink, Mas''Gotham, hey?''
17800	How, in this time of dangers and possibilities, can my wisdom avail for your inexperience?
17800	How_ can_ you dance on anything but your own feet?''
17800	I am curious to be informed?''
17800	I am impelled to ask, in this connection, how long Mrs. Powder expects us to make our good times this evening?''
17800	I am inclined to think this, Duke--''''Well?''
17800	I am unpractised-- wild, maybe-- but am I so unwomanly, Mr. Falkirk?
17800	I do not mean that; but I mean, dear,--aren''t you just living for the moment''s pleasure, and forgetting something better?''
17800	I hope--''''My father''s will,--does she know?''
17800	I like Niobe''s arms, all wrapped about her child,--do you remember?''
17800	I mean, what is work for such people as you and I?''
17800	I see a moving kaleidoscope view of figures-- it''s very pretty-- but why are they all here?''
17800	I suppose you have heard of Endor?''
17800	I suppose you like power?''
17800	If I belong to this One whom I love, does not all that I have belong to him too?''
17800	If I knew,--it would be half found already, would n''t it?''
17800	If you please, merely as a subject of curiosity, from what part of the world and time does yonder figure come?
17800	If you please?''
17800	If you were known to have staid with Miss Maryland-- would not that be the best way?''
17800	In all the emergencies that might come, in all that future progress, also dim with its own blue haze, what was she to do?
17800	Instead of keeping me all summer in a state of hope deferred and disappointment in hand?''
17800	Instead, he cruelly asked Mr. Kingsland how farming got on this summer?
17800	Is Mr. Falkirk here?''
17800	Is it an uncertainty dependent on my good behaviour?''
17800	Is it in process of execution?''
17800	Is it not rather the iron that finds the magnet?''
17800	Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thine house?
17800	Is it the pumpkin variety for which Mr. Rollo is to find mice?''
17800	Is it true?''
17800	Is my friend Phoebe here?''
17800	Is n''t Miss Maryland one of your successful gardeners?''
17800	Is not that less pleasant, Hazel, than to give me the promise?''
17800	Is that all you have to tell me?''
17800	Is that all?
17800	Is that our coach at the door?''
17800	Is that thing all you have got to ride, except the respectable cob?''
17800	Is that what you call it?''
17800	Is that your meaning?''
17800	Is the pain very bad?''
17800	Is this little Wych Hazel?''
17800	It did come to Miss Kennedy''s mind that Mr. Rollo was quite capable of''contriving''his own situations; but she answered only,''Would it, ma''am?''
17800	It looks bright out among Mrs. Powder''s bushes-- shall we go and try how it feels?''
17800	Lasalle ever think?
17800	Lasalle talking about?
17800	Lasalle trying to take care of?''
17800	Lasalle warning you against?''
17800	Lasalle, coming up on the other side,''are you not dancing?''
17800	Lasalle-- is that what you call a bite?''
17800	Maryland and all?
17800	Maryland''s?''
17800	Maryland''s?''
17800	Maryland, is it true, what she says?''
17800	May I go?''
17800	May I have them, if they are ready?''
17800	May I know who she is?''
17800	May I speak to you as one who knows what it means?''
17800	May I tell him you will?''
17800	May n''t I sit here just quietly by myself?''
17800	May?
17800	Might she?
17800	Miller?''
17800	Miller?''
17800	Miss Hazel, do you read the Bible much?''
17800	Miss Hazel, do you remember the story of the enchanted horse in the Arabian Nights?''
17800	Morton?''
17800	Mr. Dell, what does Crocus want most, just now?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk looked hastily, and resumed:''You have lately returned, I hear, from your long foreign stay?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk ruminated again, and then broke out:''Why did not Rollo come with Miss Maryland yesterday?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk, did I ever practise any underhand dealings with you?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk, do n''t you think Dane had a great penchant for one of Mrs. Powder''s beautiful daughters before he went abroad?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk, have n''t you a bun in your pocket?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk, will this fog clear away before sunset?''
17800	Mr. Falkirk, wo nt you kiss me and say good night to me, as you used to do in old times?
17800	Mr. Morton, what becomes of your angels?''
17800	Mr. Rollo,--do you know that a four- in- hand party goes from Governor Powder''s to- night at ten o''clock?''
17800	Must I stay here to take care of you?
17800	My dear, has anybody hit you?''
17800	My dear, what were you doing in the woods?''
17800	My question meant only, do you care in this instance?
17800	Never did it yourself, I suppose?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Nightingale?''
17800	Not a real witch?''
17800	Now do you know what you are coming to?''
17800	Now do you want another canter?''
17800	Now is Marie Antoinette like that?''
17800	Now is n''t it a shame?''
17800	Now what is the subject to be?''
17800	Now, may I go on with business?
17800	Now, my dear, you will be at your pleasure, seeing your friends at Chickaree-- couldn''t you contrive to bring Dane and Annabella together again?''
17800	Now, will you come up- stairs and get on something dry?''
17800	O Mr. Rollo, do you like dancing?''
17800	O dear Hazel, do you know what sort of times these four- in- hand people make down here?''
17800	O why?
17800	O why?
17800	Of course you will not tell me_ who_ you are; but I beg, who do you pretend to be?''
17800	Of what did he doubt her capable?
17800	Oh, I should think you would make the men dance round?''
17800	Oh, do n''t you feel like a fairy princess in the midst of all your magnificence?
17800	Oh, you''ll give a German, wo n''t you?''
17800	Oh, you''ve got a dreadful old guardian, have n''t you?
17800	Or too presumptuous?
17800	Or was I only a girl, and very foolish?''
17800	Or was it with Wych Hazel that something was the matter?
17800	Or what do you mean?''
17800	Or what do you think of a good yacht and a good breeze?''
17800	Painting, do you mean?
17800	Part of this seemed to be religious talk too, and yet what was the matter with it?
17800	Perhaps her confidence is in that slumbering lion,--Is that another representation of fortitude?''
17800	Perhaps you will direct me if I shall inform any one of your hiding place-- or do you desire to have it remain such?''
17800	Please tell me, what did you?''
17800	Poor little puss!--Does the vegetation hereabouts support nothing but pigs?''
17800	Powder?''
17800	Pray who is that very handsome, very_ dà © colletà © e_, lady from the court of Charles the Second?
17800	Pray, how many fierce, soft- pawed, sharp- clawed monsters preside over your ideas at present?''
17800	Pray, in your judgment, what is he, then?''
17800	Presently he rose up and asked Wych Hazel if he might go into her library?
17800	Primrose knew how deep the meaning of them was; she knew how great the grace of them was; could it be possible Wych Hazel did not know?
17800	Prudentia?
17800	Rider and horse were motionless, and the answer was a grave--''Why do you think so, Phoebe?''
17800	Rollo my dear fellow, how are we to understand this?''
17800	Rollo put his head out of the window to speak to the coachman, and the cool tone in which he asked,''What is it?''
17800	Rollo says, ma''am, are you ready for him to come in?''
17800	Rollo was silent a moment, then said,''May I ask Mrs. Bywank to shew me hospitality again to- night?
17800	Rollo!--is he to be of the party?''
17800	Rollo!--will you sit down and let me give you some coffee?''
17800	Rollo, how can you always say what you mean, without saying what you do not mean?''
17800	Rollo, is it a secret, what you said to that child?
17800	Rollo-- do you know him well?''
17800	Rollo-- will you give quarter if I surrender at discretion?
17800	Rollo?
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Rollo?''
17800	Run away from Mr. Falkirk for a private frolic on the hill?
17800	Saddler, how_ can_ one wake up, with the certainty of seeing a tallow candle?''
17800	Saddler?''
17800	Saddler?''
17800	Seeing that in the mean while you can not help yourself, would it not be better to give me the assurance that for this year you will forego the waltz?
17800	Shall I come for you at four o''clock?
17800	Shall I do harm if I mark this book?''
17800	Shall I go on?''
17800	Shall I stop them?''
17800	Shall we say to- morrow?''
17800	She begged him to sit down, and ordered luncheon; asking if he was in haste, or if they might wait a little for Miss Wych?
17800	She had not dared to give herself a possible reason for liking it in the old times,--could she do it, now that she dared?
17800	She smiled, too, but her answer was only a sweet,''Are you glad to see me here, sir?''
17800	She?--how could she tell?
17800	So I understand you catch all that come in your way?''
17800	So the old guardian is better than the young one, my dear?''
17800	So what is one to to?''
17800	Somebody who made play to suit himself?
17800	Standing and looking at the picture, Dr. Maryland answered in the words of Paul:''"What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart?
17800	Stuart is not worse to play with than another, is he?
17800	Suppose I am asked, some day, whether they-- were-- what they ought to be?''
17800	Suppose it; could you, having no mother, put confidence in an old guardian?''
17800	Suppose she_ did n''t_ like it-- could she do it?
17800	Suppose we go there to- morrow?''
17800	Suppose, for the sake of argument, that all mill people look so; what deduction would you draw?''
17800	Take me in and let me see it, wo n''t you?
17800	Tell her so, please, will you?
17800	Tell me what she thinks about me; will you?''
17800	Tell me; do n''t you think people could get along just as well if they were n''t married?
17800	That I will not sing so loud in the little brown room as to disturb your repose?
17800	That is enough for one day, is n''t it, for you?''
17800	That is true, is n''t it?''
17800	The brown dress could not stay on another minute,--was not the whole morning tucked away in its folds?
17800	The elder of the two women, who had just waked up, asked with a terrified face,''if there was any danger?''
17800	The first line of"O wha wad buy a silken goun Wi''a puir broken heart?"
17800	The girl asked, at Gyda''s, how soon we were going away?
17800	The next question was:''Do you know Stephen Kingsland?''
17800	The other?''
17800	The question remains: would it be safe to order other horses for the stable at home?
17800	The questions she had been debating two hours before-- were they all to have one short, sharp answer?--And what would become of her then?
17800	The second day after the four- in- hand club affair, the following note was brought to Miss Hazel:''Will you ride with me this afternoon?
17800	The whole story, my dear?''
17800	The work, and-- the doer of it; and-- did he ever think of her, she questioned, in the doing?
17800	Then Dr. Maryland said,''Do you understand the paradox, my dear?''
17800	Then as the lady took a piece of cake, she remarked casually:''I think I saw an old acquaintance of mine with you-- Dane Rollo, was it not?''
17800	Then he came towards her, and asked if she was ready?
17800	Then he changed his tone and said gently,''What was it, Miss Hazel?''
17800	Then her eyes fell again, and she said softly--''How do you mean, Mr. Falkirk?
17800	Then stepping across the litter to where Wych Hazel stood, he went on--''You know, of course, that you stand in that relation to us, Miss Kennedy?
17800	Then what was the matter?''
17800	There was a little inarticulate cry of joy at that,--then timidly,''But, Mr. Rollo----''''Well?''
17800	There, wo n''t that do?
17800	These bonds did not feel like those; she did not like them, none the less;--and-- she wondered what was his idea of_ close_ guardianship?
17800	This was my plot for you, that I told you about-- what do you think?
17800	To be_ forced_ into anything,-- to have_ him_ take that tone with her!--''How will you do it?''
17800	To us?''
17800	Under this cover he spoke low--''Have you_ two_ guardians, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Very pretty!--was it anything more?
17800	Very unlike Chickaree?
17800	WHOSE WILL?
17800	WHOSE WILL?
17800	Wait?--what did people wait for,''all their lives?''
17800	Waiving her own pleasure, pushing aside her own will?
17800	Was I a bit like your old ideal--"a woman"and"brave"?
17800	Was I right, or was I wrong?''
17800	Was he a man of sense, she wondered, who always disapproved of everything?
17800	Was he at the garden party at the Governor''s?''
17800	Was he talking of_ her_''innocence?''
17800	Was it a misfortune, I wonder?''
17800	Was it cunning or instinct in Wych Hazel?
17800	Was not he the best fellow who could recommend the hottest omelet and bring the freshest cakes to her hand?
17800	Was she to live here in this great old house alone, by day as well as by night?
17800	Was that skill or fortune, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	Was this the girl to whom Mr. Falkirk had discoursed the other night?
17800	We do n''t dine upon the bridge, I presume?''
17800	Well, Dingee?''
17800	Well, then,"La Poursuite"?''
17800	Well-- then why_ does_ he wait?''
17800	Well-- what of"Les Mains Mystà © rieuses"?''
17800	Well: could she give his judgment as well as his will the right of way?
17800	Well?''
17800	Well?--She did not suffer from being out too late?''
17800	Were such days as the one before yesterday forever ended?
17800	Were you ever disappointed, my dear, in your life?
17800	Were you home so late?''
17800	Whar Mass Rollo?''
17800	What are we coming to?''
17800	What are you about?
17800	What are you all about?''
17800	What are you going to do with it?''
17800	What are you going to do with it?''
17800	What are you going to try to do with them, I mean?''
17800	What comes next?
17800	What comes next?
17800	What could I do with it, sir?
17800	What could I do?''
17800	What could he mean by''remove''?
17800	What could she do for him any more?--would he even want her any more?
17800	What did he mean?
17800	What did he mean?--was he only sounding her, as Mr. Falkirk did sometimes?
17800	What did he say?''
17800	What did she care, anyhow?
17800	What did they wait for?
17800	What do they do it for?
17800	What do you expect, Mr. Rollo, besides luncheon?
17800	What do you mean by"what comes next"?''
17800	What do you propose to do, now we are here?
17800	What do you say to our moving from this ground, before the band up there gets into Minor?''
17800	What do you say to sending me forth in boots, to seek a fortune for you?''
17800	What do you think of that?''
17800	What do you think, Mr. Falkirk?
17800	What do you want of me, Dingee?
17800	What does Rollo know of the mill business?''
17800	What does it mean, my dear?''
17800	What had he never tried to teach her, except to mind?
17800	What had she done?
17800	What has Prudentia said to you, Hazel?''
17800	What has she been talking to you about?
17800	What have you all been doing that you have n''t caught more fish?
17800	What have you done with them, my dear?''
17800	What is it you think you miss so much in a man''s guardianship?''
17800	What is it, Miss Hazel?''
17800	What is the appeal from one of your sentences?''
17800	What is the fun of a cotton mill?
17800	What is the last news from civilization?''
17800	What is the matter with the grey cob?''
17800	What is the matter?
17800	What is the matter?''
17800	What is the matter?''
17800	What is the use of poets in the world, Miss Kennedy?''
17800	What is there left to study?''
17800	What is to be done there?''
17800	What is wanting, my child?''
17800	What is work?
17800	What laid it there?
17800	What mistake has your silence led me into, or left me in?''
17800	What next?''
17800	What next?''
17800	What next?''
17800	What shall he do?''
17800	What should she do?
17800	What sort of a track would a hurricane make here, for instance?''
17800	What use had he made of his ticket to distress her darling?--she such a mere child, and he with his mature twenty- five years?
17800	What was it about?''
17800	What was it?
17800	What was it?
17800	What was looming up behind this barricade of preliminaries?
17800	What was she going to do, with Mr. Falkirk laid up?
17800	What was she like when they reached the party on the height?
17800	What was the use?
17800	What was to be done?
17800	What way, Hazel?''
17800	What were they going to do?
17800	What were they talking about,--these people who looked so gay and spoke so languidly?
17800	What were you doing there?''
17800	What will be now?
17800	What will you do by and by, when you are sorry for having treated me so this evening?''
17800	What will you do when you are a little better known?''
17800	What will you do, then, Mr. Falkirk?
17800	What''s the matter with Mr. Falkirk this morning?''
17800	What''s the matter-- didn''t she ask you pretty?''
17800	What''s the matter?''
17800	What''s the matter?''"
17800	What_ do_ you suppose, Miss Kennedy, was his first move?''
17800	When we reach the next turning you will catch a glimpse of Crocus in the other direction-- do you know what Crocus is?''
17800	Where does she live?''
17800	Where does she live?''
17800	Where does she preach?''
17800	Where is that old Mr.----?
17800	Where is your fruit, Byo?''
17800	Where should a woman be?
17800	Where should she go?
17800	Where were you going?''
17800	Where_ have_ I heard that name?
17800	Which are the most of?''
17800	Which is your favourite study, Miss Hazel?''
17800	Which was right?
17800	Who is to be here?''
17800	Who was it?
17800	Who_ did_ come for you, Hazel?''
17800	Whoever succeeded in running away from his duties-- or his difficulties?
17800	Why did the lady seem to her such?
17800	Why do n''t you dance the German?''
17800	Why do nt you dance the German, Dane Rollo?
17800	Why do you want a promise?''
17800	Why he stayed so long was a mystery; for what is a German if you do not dance?
17800	Why must I"wait"to know what it means?''
17800	Why not?
17800	Why should n''t he waltz?
17800	Why were you not at Fox Hill?
17800	Why, Prim, my dear child!--you here?
17800	Why, if you please, do they seek their happiness out of themselves, as it were, in this way?''
17800	Why, when you both agreed that I should have neither saddle- horse nor pony for my own individual use, did you not tell me so at once?
17800	Why?''
17800	Why?''
17800	Will Miss Kennedy allow me to assist her in remounting?''
17800	Will it take you more than ten minutes?''
17800	Will you ask Mr. Rollo to sit down, Mr. Falkirk?
17800	Will you be kind enough to explain to Mr. Falkirk the last code of flirtation?
17800	Will you come to tea, sir?''
17800	Will you have the goodness to explain to me-- I suppose you understand it-- what all the these people are?''
17800	Will you help us in some private theatricals?''
17800	Will you lend me Vixen to- day?''
17800	Will you let me ride her sometimes just by myself?''
17800	Will you let me ride with Mr. Rollo this afternoon?''
17800	Will you order me a cup and saucer, Mr. Falkirk?
17800	Will you take some refreshment before we set out upon our return journey?''
17800	Will you take the responsibility?
17800	Will you take your old seat?''
17800	Will you walk home very fast, please?
17800	Will you?''
17800	Will you?''
17800	Will you?''
17800	Wo n''t that serve your turn?
17800	Would Hazel break friendship with her forever?
17800	Would he think it strange?
17800	Would it be strange?
17800	Would it do?
17800	Would n''t it be nicer to go quietly without any one knowing why you go?''
17800	Would n''t she be splendid in the"Thread of Destiny,"Stuart?''
17800	Would n''t she marry whom she liked--_if_ she liked?
17800	Would n''t you?
17800	Would she be a friend?
17800	Would she be a prisoner too?
17800	Would she dance''Le Verre de Vin''?
17800	Would she need most courage to take it back, or to go on?
17800	Would that little head stand it, with its wayward curls and some slight indication of waywardness within?
17800	Would they ever get home?
17800	Would you like to see the inside of the jail?''
17800	Yet you said the book was not a bad book?''
17800	You are aware the mouth is the index to the character?''
17800	You are tired?''
17800	You can not understand that?''
17800	You do n''t know your own character?--then do you read other people''s?
17800	You do not mean that my little pussy is here?''
17800	You have not?''
17800	You know I have been under guardianship too?''
17800	You know that old Mr. Morton has failed; did you hear of that?''
17800	You know that, sir?''
17800	You know your father, and your mother, and Dane''s father were immense friends?''
17800	You saw her?''
17800	You went to Merricksdale this evening-- last evening?''
17800	You will help us?
17800	You will stay for that, wo n''t you?''
17800	_ Available people_--available for what?''
17800	_ When_ it comes, Hazel, will you do me justice?''
17800	a demand upon your sympathies?''
17800	and come, if he but''snapped his fingers''?
17800	and is she its president?''
17800	and kindness with Rollo?
17800	and let things go on as they are?
17800	and send some more fortunate friend to help you out of your difficulty?''
17800	and then look out for their moral prototypes in the social world?''
17800	and what does_ she_ want?''
17800	and what terms?''
17800	any one to whom these many thoughts might come out?
17800	as distinguished from other nationalities?''
17800	did he, too, see things which she did not?
17800	do it because it was his right?
17800	do it so that he would never find out what it cost her?
17800	do it to give him pleasure?
17800	do take charge of that basket, will you?''
17800	do you see him anywhere?
17800	except of course Mr. Falkirk and me?''
17800	given up now to these new ways of which she knew nothing, and in which somebody else might suit him better-- say Primrose?
17800	growled Mr. Falkirk,''what will you do?''
17800	he cries, and she echoes,--''What shall he do?
17800	myself, or him?''
17800	not I?''
17800	or a cup of tea?''
17800	or are you too tired?''
17800	or canter?
17800	or does Dingee keep his place?''
17800	or has Quickear seized the singing bird and the golden water?''
17800	or in fun which the mischief spoils?
17800	or is it all unbroken ground?''
17800	or may I call Primrose down and give you into her hands to be taken care of?
17800	or must I walk?''
17800	or shall I go to the table as I am?
17800	or trot?''
17800	or was it only the hot iron burning in those words?
17800	or will you promise me to be good and wait quietly with Primrose, until I bring you word?''
17800	said Dr. Maryland, looking benignly curious;''What sort of a fortune are you looking for?''
17800	said Miss Hazel,--''must they be banished to the"former state?"
17800	said Mr. Falkirk, stopping short,''how did he know?
17800	said Mrs. Bywank in remonstrance;''if you can not sit still, why do n''t you go out?
17800	said Rollo as he went from one to the other--''is that the way you live?
17800	said Wych Hazel,--''where do they fly to?
17800	said Wych Hazel;''is it a spell?''
17800	said his young mistress, flashing round upon him,''do you venture to bring me a made- up message?
17800	said the other stranger,''what is supposed to be the origin of the word"veil"?''
17800	seeking your fortune?''
17800	she asked, looking straight over at her other guardian now,--''or has your mind gone off to:"Grand Vizier certainly strangled"?''
17800	she cried,''are all the rest of the staff coming?
17800	she repeated, looking up at him,''what are they, if you please?''
17800	she said, gleefully,--''did you?''
17800	she said, jumping up, and checking her own wild murmurs of song,--''My dear Mr. Falkirk, how did you?
17800	she said, looking up at him as he stood beside her,--''have you come to confess?''
17800	she said,''will that do?''
17800	she said,--''where?
17800	the broad- brimmed hat?''
17800	to loose every bond of wickedness, and to break every yoke, and to remove oppression, in so far as it lies with me to do it?
17800	to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every joke?
17800	was he really trying to head her off in every direction?
17800	what are we waiting for?
17800	what did you go there for?''
17800	what do you want here?''
17800	what dread was softly creeping towards her; and she could hear only a breaking twig or a rushing leaf?
17800	what is the matter with them?
17800	what is this?''
17800	what''s this?''
17800	when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?''
17800	while I go and give an order?''
17800	who else can do it so well?
17800	would it frighten the horses?
17800	would the fire catch the coach?
17800	you do n''t mean that there is anything_ serious_ in it?
17800	you want adventures?''
17800	you would n''t say that your case is not a romance?''
1023	''Such as they were''?
1023	''Tis so well known here, is it, comrade?
1023	A Chancery suitor?
1023	A brickmaker''s wife, Charley? 1023 A little spoilt?
1023	A nonentity, sir?
1023	A present?
1023	ARE we safe?
1023	About myself, sir?
1023	Against the soldier?
1023	Ai n''t there really?
1023	Ai n''t you?
1023	Air you in the maydickle prayfession yourself, sir?
1023	Airing yourself, as I am doing, before you go to bed?
1023	All is still in readiness, George Rouncewell?
1023	Am I right, Esther?
1023	Am I to read it now?
1023	Am I to read this?
1023	Am I? 1023 Among them odd heaps of old papers, this gentleman, when he comes into the property, naturally begins to rummage, do n''t you see?"
1023	An artist, sir?
1023	An enemy?
1023	And I am to hide my guilt, as I have done so many years?
1023	And I do n''t think you would wish to leave me just yet, Rosa, even for a lover?
1023	And I hope, Ma, you give us your consent and wish us well?
1023	And Mr. Jellyby, sir?
1023	And Small is helping?
1023	And about your wardrobe, Caddy?
1023	And could n''t George, the sergeant, see that my door was locked?
1023	And could you not take the same means of rendering a Conversation unnecessary? 1023 And did you?"
1023	And do n''t YOU know, my love?
1023	And do n''t you know that you are prettier than you ever were?
1023	And do n''t you occupy yourself at all?
1023	And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?
1023	And do you know how pretty you are, child?
1023	And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley?
1023	And do you often go out?
1023	And do you think Mr. Woodcourt will make another voyage?
1023	And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir?
1023	And he would probably add,''Is there such a thing as principle, Mr. Harold Skimpole?''
1023	And his address?
1023	And how did you like the ride? 1023 And how did you reassure him, Caddy?"
1023	And how do you come to be the messenger, Charley?
1023	And how do you find yourself, my poor lad?
1023	And how do you get on, Richard?
1023	And how do you get on?
1023	And how do you live, Charley? 1023 And how is your mama, Caddy?"
1023	And how was it?
1023	And how''s young Woolwich?
1023	And in the meanwhile leave Bleak House?
1023	And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?"
1023	And not only here, but you will go to Mr. Snagsby''s too, perhaps? 1023 And pray has he done so?"
1023	And reminding you that she and her sister had differed, had gone their several ways?
1023	And she was getting medicine for him, Charley?
1023	And so, Phil,says George of the shooting gallery after several turns in silence,"you were dreaming of the country last night?"
1023	And that thus the suit lapses and melts away?
1023	And that''s the lad, sir, is it?
1023	And the furniture, Charley?
1023	And the letters are destroyed with the person?
1023	And there you are, my partner, eh?
1023	And there you sit, I suppose, all the day long, eh?
1023	And this is brother, is it, my dears?
1023	And this is not a conspiracy, perhaps?
1023	And to attend the court no more?
1023	And to confer upon me the favour of your distinguished recommendation?
1023	And to- night too?
1023	And what about him?
1023	And what are you crying for?
1023	And what can you have to say, Snagsby,demands Mr. Tulkinghorn,"about her?"
1023	And what classes of chance people come to practise at your gallery?
1023	And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am?
1023	And what do you know?
1023	And what does the sergeant say about this business?
1023	And what have you been thinking about THEM, my busy bee?
1023	And what is THAT to me?
1023	And what is doing?
1023	And what is he to do then?
1023	And what kind of man,my Lady asks,"was this deplorable creature?"
1023	And what two reasons, Mr. George? 1023 And when did mother die?
1023	And where did you see her, Charley?
1023	And where might it be now?
1023	And where''s Bart?
1023	And where''s the tinker?
1023	And who have we got here to- night?
1023	And who is W. Grubble, Charley?
1023	And who told YOU as there was anybody here?
1023	And who,quoth Mrs. Snagsby for the thousand and first time,"is that boy?
1023	And why,I could scarcely ask him,"why, guardian, pray tell me why were THEY parted?"
1023	And will he get this appointment?
1023	And you are to go down at twelve?
1023	And you can refuse, you mean, eh? 1023 And you do n''t think it''s an answer, eh?
1023	And you do n''t think the patient would object to him?
1023	And you mean to say you''re going to give me a lift to this place, wherever it is, without charging for it?
1023	And you, Caddy,said I,"you are always busy, I''ll be bound?"
1023	And you, being a good man, can pass it as such, and forgive and pity the dreamer, and be lenient and encouraging when he wakes?
1023	And your papa, Caddy?
1023	And, my dear,said Mr. Badger,"what do I always tell you?
1023	Angel and devil by turns, eh?
1023	Another one, eh?
1023	Any time, sir?
1023	Anything been doing?
1023	Are YOU there?
1023	Are division and animosity your natural terms, Richard?
1023	Are the Dedlocks down here, Lawrence?
1023	Are the pictures all as they used to be?
1023	Are there any more of you besides Charley?
1023	Are these her rooms?
1023	Are these your good men, my dears?
1023	Are they, my dear?
1023	Are those the fever- houses, Darby?
1023	Are we in Holborn?
1023	Are we not, sir?
1023	Are you a married man, sir?
1023	Are you arrested for much, sir?
1023	Are you going back to our young friend?
1023	Are you hungry?
1023	Are you in debt again?
1023	Are you not going in, sir?
1023	Are you quite sure,returns the ironmaster in an altered voice,"that your name is Steel?"
1023	Are you so much? 1023 Are you sure you''re quite so much as six foot three?"
1023	Are you the boy I''ve read of in the papers?
1023	Are you waiting to see Sir Leicester?
1023	Are you well wrapped up, Miss Summerson?
1023	Art in heaven-- is the light a- comin, sir?
1023	At what place? 1023 At work so late, my dear?"
1023	Aye, aye?
1023	Aye, my dear? 1023 Aye?
1023	Aye? 1023 Aye?
1023	Aye?
1023	Aye?
1023	Because I thought there warn''t enough of you, perhaps?
1023	Been along with your friend again, Bart?
1023	Begging your pardon for interrupting you a moment?
1023	Being a prudent man and accustomed to take care of your own affairs, you begin to rummage among the papers as you have come into; do n''t you?
1023	Bounds, my dear?
1023	Bounds? 1023 Brickmakers, eh?"
1023	Bring it here, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet? 1023 Bucket the detective, sir?"
1023	But I may ask you a question, Richard?
1023	But do n''t you know that people die there?
1023	But do you think that, among those many papers, there is much truth and justice, Richard?
1023	But every man''s not obliged to be solvent? 1023 But he do n''t, I suppose?"
1023	But how do you and your neighbour get on about the disputed right of way?
1023	But how do you make it out?
1023	But is the secret safe so far?
1023	But it was, sir,said I, to bring him back, for he began to rub his head,"about a will?"
1023	But knows a quantity, I suppose? 1023 But not always, dear George?"
1023	But nothing that might not be sent to a pattern young lady?
1023	But now I have told you, you do n''t think it wrong of me, do you?
1023	But settled?
1023	But was she here when the lady came? 1023 But what did you think upon the road?"
1023	But where?
1023	But why is it to be mine?
1023	But why should she walk shoeless through all that water?
1023	But would it not be adding to his unhappiness to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear?
1023	But would you allow me the favour of a minute''s private conversation?
1023	But, bless the woman,cried my guardian with his hand in his pocket,"how is she going?
1023	But, guardian, may we not hope that a little experience will teach him what a false and wretched thing it is?
1023	But, my child,she returned,"is it possible that you do n''t know what has happened?"
1023	But, suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?"
1023	By his son, sir?
1023	By that means you got promotion? 1023 Ca n''t you make them hear?
1023	Ca n''t you wake him?
1023	Can I save the poor girl from injury before they know it?
1023	Can it do any good?
1023	Can you fully trust me, and thoroughly rely on what I profess, Esther?
1023	Can you give a fellow anything to read in the meantime?
1023	Can you give the person of the house any information about this unfortunate creature, Snagsby?
1023	Can you read it?
1023	Can you say it here?
1023	Can you show me the place as I go back?
1023	Care? 1023 Charley, do you mean?"
1023	Charley, do you mean?
1023	Charley,said I,"are you so cold?"
1023	Charley?
1023	Chops, do you think? 1023 Come to me?"
1023	Come up on the tramp?
1023	Complain? 1023 Could I speak to you alone for a moment?"
1023	Could you fetch me a pinch from anywheres?
1023	Could you trust in him?
1023	Custody? 1023 Dead, miss?
1023	Dear guardian, how could I object to your writing anything for ME to read?
1023	Dear mother, are you so resolved?
1023	Did I understand you? 1023 Did I?"
1023	Did he do it on purpose?
1023	Did he look like-- not like YOU?
1023	Did he owe you any rent?
1023	Did he take no legal proceedings?
1023	Did he?
1023	Did she die at ninety, guv''ner?
1023	Did she eat or drink here?
1023	Did she go last night? 1023 Did she go last night?"
1023	Did she speak much?
1023	Did she though, really, Charley?
1023	Did the lady die?
1023	Did they though?
1023	Did they?
1023	Did you ever know English law, or equity either, plain and to the purpose?
1023	Did you ever see such a stupor as he falls into, between drink and sleep?
1023	Did you hear me ask you where you have come from?
1023	Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir?
1023	Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand?
1023	Did you wish to see him, sir?
1023	Did your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"ever happen to hear of Miss Barbary?"
1023	Dining at his expense, Bart?
1023	Do I look as if I suppressed anything, meant anything but what I said, had any reservation at all, no matter what?
1023	Do I not? 1023 Do n''t he?
1023	Do n''t you know, miss? 1023 Do n''t you know?"
1023	Do n''t you read or get read to?
1023	Do n''t you think you can receive his evidence, sir?
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?
1023	Do you consider him in present danger, sir?
1023	Do you contemplate undeceiving Sir Leicester to- night?
1023	Do you dread a particular person?
1023	Do you generally put that elderly young gentleman in the same room when he''s on a visit here, Miss Summerson?
1023	Do you happen to carry a box?
1023	Do you intend to remain in the house any time? 1023 Do you know my-- guardian, Mr. Jarndyce, ma''am?"
1023	Do you know the name?
1023	Do you know the relief that my disappearance will be? 1023 Do you know this turning?"
1023	Do you mean in point of reward?
1023	Do you mean it though, Tony?
1023	Do you mean to let her go in that way?
1023	Do you mean what business have we come upon?
1023	Do you mean your husband?
1023	Do you really?
1023	Do you really?
1023	Do you recollect me?
1023	Do you recollect the lady''s voice?
1023	Do you remember me, George?
1023	Do you rub your legs to rub life into''em?
1023	Do you think he did it on purpose?
1023	Do you think it will ever be in a settled state?
1023	Do you think my cousin John knows, dear Dame Durden?
1023	Do you think so?
1023	Do you think your friend in the city would like a piece of advice?
1023	Do you think, Rosa, you are any relief or comfort to me? 1023 Do you though, indeed?"
1023	Do you want to see it?
1023	Do you wish to hold any conversation with me in private?
1023	Does Mr. Badger think so too?
1023	Does he indeed?
1023	Does he still say the same of Richard?
1023	Does he teach?
1023	Does his wife know of it?
1023	Does the man generally sleep like this?
1023	Eh? 1023 Eh?"
1023	Else why should he talk about his''twenty minutes past''and about his having no watch to tell the time by? 1023 Esther, will you forgive me?
1023	First,said my guardian,"can we do anything for your personal comfort, George?"
1023	For debt?
1023	For me?
1023	For me?
1023	For the Chancellor,said the old man with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite?
1023	For the best?
1023	For two good names, hey?
1023	For what is he in prison then?
1023	For which, sir?
1023	For?
1023	Forgotten? 1023 From Kenge and Carboy''s, surely?"
1023	George''s godson, is he?
1023	George,says the man, nodding,"how do you find yourself?"
1023	George? 1023 Goes out pretty well every day, do n''t she?"
1023	Going before the Chancellor?
1023	Good gracious, what''s that?
1023	Good heaven, my dear little woman,said he,"how do you come here?
1023	Guardian, you do n''t think it possible that he is justly accused?
1023	Guardian,I said, rather hesitating and trembling,"when would you like to have the answer to the letter Charley came for?"
1023	Guardian,said I,"do you remember, when we were overtaken by the thunder- storm, Lady Dedlock''s speaking to you of her sister?"
1023	Guardian,said I,"you remember the happy night when first we came down to Bleak House?
1023	Had he committed any crime?
1023	Had n''t you better see,says Mr. Tulkinghorn to Krook,"whether he had any papers that may enlighten you?
1023	Had you known him long?
1023	Has Miss Summerson lost both her parents?
1023	Has Sir Leicester had any visitors this morning?
1023	Has he any suspicions?
1023	Has he asked for me?
1023	Has he decided to do so?
1023	Has he robbed you?
1023	Has he so little pity or compunction?
1023	Has he?
1023	Has she been very ill?
1023	Have I not been what I have meant to be since-- I brought the answer to your letter, guardian?
1023	Have many people been kind to the children?
1023	Have they any names?
1023	Have you anything new to communicate, officer?
1023	Have you anything to say to me?
1023	Have you anything to sell?
1023	Have you been at the trouble of writing all that, and am I not to read it after all?
1023	Have you changed your mind? 1023 Have you come merely to say so?"
1023	Have you gathered any intelligence?
1023	Have you given this man work before?
1023	Have you got it here?
1023	Have you got the pipe? 1023 Have you got them?"
1023	Have you made any new discoveries?
1023	Have you nearly concluded your argument?
1023	Have you no wish in reference to your case?
1023	Have you seen Mr. Woodcourt, this morning, guardian?
1023	Having said this, have you anything else to say, mademoiselle?
1023	He ca n''t say better than that, Esther, can he?
1023	He had no other calling?
1023	He has n''t forgotten the appointment, I hope?
1023	He is quite happy?
1023	He is well?
1023	Here you are, hey?
1023	Hey?
1023	Hey?
1023	Him as wos dead?
1023	His pocket? 1023 Hope you''re well, Mr. Bagnet?
1023	How are we getting on?
1023	How are your spirits now, George?
1023	How dare you ask me if I knew him?
1023	How de do? 1023 How de do?
1023	How did he first come by that idea, though? 1023 How did you find out that?"
1023	How did you know it was the country?
1023	How do you do, Esther?
1023	How do you do, Mr. Vholes? 1023 How do you do, Mrs. Rouncewell?
1023	How do you do, all of you? 1023 How do you do, my dear old fellow?
1023	How do you do, sir? 1023 How do you do, sir?"
1023	How do you do? 1023 How do you find them?
1023	How do you know he was n''t here?
1023	How do you know he was there?
1023	How do you know that, sir?
1023	How do you know that? 1023 How do you mean, settled?"
1023	How does it stand now?
1023	How does my own Pride look, Charley?
1023	How has that contest gone?
1023	How long have you known it?
1023	How long should I have to hold out?
1023	How much do you mean to say it wants then?
1023	How old ARE you, Phil?
1023	How old are you?
1023	How old are you?
1023	How should I know why? 1023 How then?"
1023	How was that?
1023	How was that?
1023	How, brother?
1023	Hurt? 1023 I am to drag my present life on, holding its pains at your pleasure, day by day?"
1023	I am to remain on this gaudy platform on which my miserable deception has been so long acted, and it is to fall beneath me when you give the signal?
1023	I ask your pardon, Sir Leicester,says the trooper,"but would you accept of my arms to raise you up?
1023	I ask your pardon, my good friend,said he,"but is this George''s Shooting Gallery?"
1023	I ask your pardon, sir,returns the trooper,"but I should wish to know what YOU say?"
1023	I assure you,said I, quite embarrassed by the mere idea of having such an attendant,"that I keep no maid--""Ah, mademoiselle, but why not?
1023	I beg your pardon, sir, but I think those gentlemen are military?
1023	I beg your pardon?
1023	I do n''t find any fault, child-- but not to ease my mind, George? 1023 I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean?"
1023	I do n''t say it was n''t handsome in you to keep my man so close, do I? 1023 I fear I surprised you, mademoiselle, on the day of the storm?"
1023	I have frightened you?
1023	I hear a voice,says Chadband;"is it a still small voice, my friends?
1023	I hope I have not driven her away?
1023	I hope I have the honour of welcoming you in good health, Sir Leicester?
1023	I hope I was not the trouble, guardian?
1023	I hope he approved, Caddy?
1023	I hope number two''s as good?
1023	I hope, Ma,sobbed poor Caddy at last,"you are not angry?"
1023	I know as well, Richard-- what shall I say? 1023 I may now perhaps mention what I wished to say to you?"
1023	I presume this is your other ward, Miss Clare?
1023	I saw one of Mr. Tulkinghorn''s long effusions, I think?
1023	I saw you observe him rather closely,said I,"Do you think him so changed?"
1023	I say, brother, how is my mother to be got to scratch me? 1023 I say, my friends,"pursues Mr. Chadband, utterly rejecting and obliterating Mr. Snagsby''s suggestion,"why can we not fly?
1023	I suppose now,returns that officer,"YOU will be expecting a twenty- pound note or a present of about that figure?"
1023	I suppose you ai n''t in the habit of walking yourself?
1023	I suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"WE may set foot in the park while we are here?
1023	I take it for granted, sir,he adds,"you being one of the medical staff, that there is no present infection about this unfortunate subject?"
1023	I take it, sir,says Mr. George,"that you know Miss Summerson pretty well?"
1023	I think not, Esther?
1023	I think this may be easily arranged, Mr. Jarndyce? 1023 I think you knew my sister when we were abroad together better than you know me?"
1023	I think your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"can hardly remember Miss Summerson''s face?"
1023	I want to know his name, if you please?
1023	I was grieved to hear that you had been very ill."I was very ill."But you have quite recovered?
1023	I was saying, what do you think NOW,pursues Mr. Guppy,"of enlisting?"
1023	IS he after his time?
1023	IS he?
1023	IS it possible, guardian,I asked, amazed,"that Richard can be suspicious of you?"
1023	IS it?
1023	If you are not to make her happy, why should you pursue her?
1023	If you have come to give me a friendly call,continues Mr. George,"I am obliged to you; how are you?
1023	Impossible?
1023	In gold?
1023	In stature, sir?
1023	In that case you will send me to the prison, perhaps?
1023	Indeed, ma''am?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indians, Caddy?
1023	Is Charley to bring it?
1023	Is Charley your brother?
1023	Is Mr. Carstone''s presence necessary to- morrow, Sir?
1023	Is he gone? 1023 Is he indeed, sir?"
1023	Is he worse?
1023	Is he your child?
1023	Is he?
1023	Is it Gridley that''s wanted?
1023	Is it blessed?
1023	Is it blessed?
1023	Is it indeed, sir? 1023 Is it not dangerous to sit in so exposed a place?"
1023	Is it of course?
1023	Is it reservation?
1023	Is it safe now, dearest mother?
1023	Is it suppression?
1023	Is it what you people call law- hand?
1023	Is it, indeed, sir?
1023	Is it,Mr. George still muses,"blank cartridge or ball?"
1023	Is it?
1023	Is n''t the gentleman concerned yet? 1023 Is she here?"
1023	Is she married, my dear?
1023	Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s waggon?
1023	Is that Snagsby?
1023	Is that all?
1023	Is that tantamount, sir, to acceptance, or rejection, or consideration?
1023	Is that you?
1023	Is that young woman mad?
1023	Is the wind in the east to- day?
1023	Is this a healthy place to live in, Richard, do you think?
1023	Is this all you have to say?
1023	Is this place of abomination consecrated ground?
1023	Is this true concerning the poor girl?
1023	Is this will considered a genuine document, sir?
1023	Is this your young attendant?
1023	It did n''t affect your appetite? 1023 It is necessary, you think, that I should be so tied to the stake?"
1023	It was a troubled dream?
1023	It''s a curious fact, sir,he observes, slowly rubbing his hands,"that he should have been--""Who''s he?"
1023	It''s his tea- time, is n''t it?
1023	It''s not agreeable, is it?
1023	It''s you, young ladies, is it?
1023	Jo, can you say what I say?
1023	Joshua Smallweed is him that was brought here in a chair?
1023	Know it? 1023 Lady Dedlock?"
1023	Left behind?
1023	Less pedigree? 1023 Male or female, sir?"
1023	Married woman, I believe?
1023	Master at home?
1023	Master at home?
1023	May I ask you a question?
1023	May I ask, sir, what is--"Coavinses?
1023	May I come in, guardian?
1023	May I come in?
1023	May I go with you?
1023	Me, young ladies?
1023	Mean and shabby, eh?
1023	Meet?
1023	Might not that have made her still more proud, grandmother?
1023	Miss Ada Clare?
1023	Miss Summerson is not related to any party in the cause, I think?
1023	Money, I presume?
1023	Months?
1023	More what, guardian?
1023	Mother,returns the trooper,"is it too soon to ask a favour?"
1023	Mr. Guppy,says Mr. Tulkinghorn,"could I have a word with you?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House is not married?
1023	Mr. Jarndyce,he said, looking off it,"you have perused this?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce--I was beginning when my mother hurriedly inquired,"Does HE suspect?"
1023	Mr. Vholes, what do YOU say?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt is in attendance upon Mr. C., I believe?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt, you are going to London?
1023	Mrs. Bayham Badger has not the appearance, Miss Summerson, of a lady who has had two former husbands?
1023	Mrs. Rouncewell? 1023 My dear Dame Durden,"said Allan, drawing my arm through his,"do you ever look in the glass?"
1023	My dear Esther, I am a very unfortunate dog not to be more settled, but how CAN I be more settled? 1023 My dear George,"returns his brother,"is it so indispensable that you should undergo that process?"
1023	My dear Jarndyce,returned Mr. Skimpole, his genial face irradiated by the comicality of this idea,"what am I to do?
1023	My dear Mr. George,says Grandfather Smallweed,"would you be so kind as help to carry me to the fire?
1023	My dear Richard,said I,"how CAN you say about nothing particular?"
1023	My dear friend, will you shake me up a little?
1023	My dear good friend,returned Mr. Skimpole,"and my dear Miss Simmerson, and my dear Miss Clare, how can I do that?
1023	My dear sir,cries Grandfather Smallweed,"would you do me a favour?
1023	My dear, will you be so kind as to tell one of the lads to look after the shop while I step across the lane with Mr. Tulkinghorn? 1023 My dear,"he answered,"I know, I know, and would I put you wrong, do you think?
1023	My dear,said I,"you have not had any difference with Richard since I have been so much away?"
1023	My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?"
1023	My dear,says Mr. Snagsby when his tongue is loosened,"will you take anything?
1023	My dearest Ada,asked Richard,"why not?"
1023	My dears, it is true,said Mr. Skimpole,"is it not?
1023	My friends,says he,"what is this which we now behold as being spread before us?
1023	My little woman, why do you look at me in that way? 1023 My love, you know these two gentlemen?"
1023	My prudent Mother Hubbard, why not?
1023	NOT a party in anything, ma''am?
1023	NOT connected?
1023	Name of any collateral or remote branch of your ladyship''s family?
1023	Neckett''s children?
1023	Never have--"Not Prince, Pa?
1023	Next month?
1023	No letter that can possibly have been overlooked?
1023	No one, Rick, I think?
1023	No word of any kind?
1023	No, really?
1023	No, really?
1023	No; have you really, my dear?
1023	No? 1023 No?"
1023	No?
1023	No?
1023	Nor Miss Clare?
1023	Nor the man to allow his junior to be walked over either?
1023	Not Richard?
1023	Not even any one who had attended on him?
1023	Not even that?
1023	Not go there? 1023 Not half a glass?"
1023	Not have Prince?
1023	Not heard of him, perhaps?
1023	Not hurt, I hope?
1023	Not in his usual spirits?
1023	Not know what, my dear?
1023	Not like your ladyship''s family?
1023	Not much time for it, I should say?
1023	Not my flight?
1023	Not of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?
1023	Not of one of the greatest Chancery suits known? 1023 Not of you?"
1023	Not quite so far, I hope?
1023	Not related to her, sir?
1023	Not so much as one short prayer?
1023	Nothing amiss, Esther?
1023	Now my dear, you''re steady and quite sure of yourself?
1023	Now then?
1023	Now where,pursues Mr. Bucket,"had she been on the night of the murder?
1023	Now, I wonder who it can be about?
1023	Now, Small,says Mr. Guppy,"what would you recommend about pastry?"
1023	Now, did it strike your ladyship that she was like anybody?
1023	Now, do you suppose he really has got hold of any other papers of importance, as he has boasted to you, since you have been such allies?
1023	Now, what do you say about her doctor? 1023 Now, what do you say to that?"
1023	Now, what does our young friend say?
1023	Now, why do n''t you take my advice?
1023	Now, will you come upstairs?
1023	Now, you men, what do you want? 1023 Object to him, guardian?
1023	Of course, Esther, you know what she says here?
1023	Of course, Esther,he said,"you do n''t understand this Chancery business?"
1023	Of-- did you say, ma''am?
1023	Oh, ai n''t he though?
1023	Oh, dear me, Caddy,cried Mrs. Jellyby, who had relapsed into that distant contemplation,"have you begun again?
1023	Oh, do you?
1023	Oh, indeed, sir?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him?
1023	Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare?
1023	Old girl,murmurs Mr. Bagnet after a short silence,"will you tell him my opinion?"
1023	On account of which, and at the same time to oblige a-- do you call it, in your business, customer or client? 1023 On business?"
1023	Or a haughty gentleman of HIM?
1023	Or put it, my juvenile friends, that he saw an elephant, and returning said''Lo, the city is barren, I have seen but an eel,''would THAT be Terewth?
1023	Paying the money, I suppose? 1023 People do n''t come with grudges and schemes of finishing their practice with live targets, I hope?"
1023	Perhaps you may remember that I expressed some anxiety on this same point when we spoke at night at Chesney Wold?
1023	Perhaps you were acquainted with somebody who was a party in something, ma''am?
1023	Perhaps,I hinted,"a change from both--""Might do me good?"
1023	Perhaps-- er-- it may not be worth the form, but it might be a satisfaction to your mind-- perhaps you would n''t object to admit that, miss?
1023	Persuade him, sir?
1023	Pray is your lodger within?
1023	Pray what has been done to- day?
1023	Pray, cousin John,said Ada, who had just joined us and now looked over my shoulder,"what made him such a child?"
1023	Pray,says Sir Leicester to Mercury,"what do you mean by announcing with this abruptness a young man of the name of Guppy?"
1023	Prince, my dear?
1023	Proud?
1023	Quarter? 1023 Really, Miss Flite?"
1023	Really? 1023 Really?"
1023	Repeal it, my dear sir? 1023 Repeal this statute, my good sir?"
1023	Respecting that second- hand wiolinceller, governor-- could you recommend me such a thing?
1023	Responsibility, my dear Miss Summerson?
1023	Rheumatism, sir?
1023	Richard,I urged,"it is not so hopeless as that?"
1023	Richard,said I,"you place great confidence in me, but I fear you will not take advice from me?"
1023	Rouncewell''s? 1023 SHALL I wish you good day for the present on the part of myself and the gentleman of the house?"
1023	Scratch you out of her will, I think you mean?
1023	Secondly, what will satisfy you for the trouble of producing it?
1023	Seems a fate in it, do n''t there?
1023	Seen her?
1023	Several members of the bar are still to be heard, I believe?
1023	Sha n''t I give you a piece of anything at all, miss?
1023	Shall I call him down? 1023 Shall I run''em over, Flite?"
1023	Shall I tell her?
1023	Shall I tell you what I always think of you and the fortune yet to come for you, my love?
1023	Shall I try to guess?
1023	She does not expect a judgment? 1023 She has no daughter of her own, has she?"
1023	She lives the same life yet?
1023	Since you refer so immediately to John Jarndyce,said Richard,"--I suppose you mean him?"
1023	Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, how did my calculations come out under these circumstances? 1023 Sir Leicester, will you allow me?
1023	Sir Leicester, will you ring?
1023	Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child and going up to him as if he meant to strike him,"do you know anything of Courts of Equity?"
1023	Skimpole, is it? 1023 So we talked a good deal about it, and so I said to Prince,''Prince, as Miss Summerson--''""I hope you did n''t say''Miss Summerson''?"
1023	So you gave him notice?
1023	So you kept him after all?
1023	So you think he might be hard upon me, eh?
1023	So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me if I fall in a payment?
1023	So, as I happen to be in the habit of coming about your premises, you take me into your confidence, do n''t you?
1023	Some other prospect has opened to him, perhaps?
1023	Sore?
1023	Still I ask you, what is this to me?
1023	Still on foot?
1023	Strong enough to be told a secret, I think, Charley?
1023	Sure, little woman?
1023	Sure?
1023	Teeth, you mean?
1023	That is only for their steps, of course?
1023	That may not be the whole question,returns Vholes,"The question may branch off into what is doing, what is doing?"
1023	That''s the whole of it, is it, George?
1023	The Mr. Jarndyce, sir, whose story I have heard?
1023	The army?
1023	The bank, the factory, or the house?
1023	The country,says Mr. George, plying his knife and fork;"why, I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?"
1023	The old girl,says Mr. Bagnet,"puts it correct-- why did n''t you?"
1023	The question is,says Mr. Tulkinghorn in his methodical, subdued, uninterested way,"first, whether you have any of Captain Hawdon''s writing?"
1023	The son who wished to marry the young woman in my Lady''s service?
1023	The town''s enough for you, eh?
1023	Then Richard is not come in yet?
1023	Then they do not know it yet?
1023	Then why,she asks in a low voice and without removing her gloomy look from those distant stars,"do you detain me in his house?"
1023	Then you really and truly at this point,says Mr. Guppy,"give up the whole thing, if I understand you, Tony?"
1023	Then you will be so good as to let me leave Miss Summerson with you for a moment while I go and have half a word with him?
1023	Then, what,retorts that worthy, pointing to the figure,"did you say it was the lady for?"
1023	Then, will you come to the lawyer? 1023 There an''t,"growled the man on the floor, whose head rested on his hand as he stared at us,"any more on you to come in, is there?"
1023	There you are, my partner, eh?
1023	Therefore you kept your visit to yourself last night?
1023	They''ll do as they are? 1023 Thinking of more important matters, I forget where you said he lived?"
1023	This has been without prejudice?
1023	This has caused him, Esther--"Caused whom, my dear?
1023	This is where he lives, is it?
1023	This other gentleman is in the preaching line, I think?
1023	To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see?
1023	To which? 1023 To your sorrow?"
1023	To- morrow?
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy after considering a little with his legs crossed,"he ca n''t read yet, can he?"
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs again,"should you say that the original was a man''s writing or a woman''s?"
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs,"how do you suppose he spelt out that name of Hawdon?"
1023	Took away? 1023 Took the over- dose?"
1023	Took?
1023	Tramping high and low, have they, Charley?
1023	Truly?
1023	Two drunken men, eh? 1023 Two minutes wrong?
1023	Uncommon precious large, p''raps?
1023	Up?
1023	Very full-- er-- excuse me-- lady''s name, Christian and surname both?
1023	Very good; I see by these portraits that you take a strong interest in the fashionable great, sir?
1023	Vholes? 1023 Volumnia?"
1023	WHAT do you call him? 1023 Walk?"
1023	Was Miss Barbary at all connected with your ladyship''s family?
1023	Was Neckett?
1023	Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question--murmured my guardian,"industrious?"
1023	Was his name Gridley?
1023	Was it Mr. Skimpole''s voice I heard?
1023	Was it at all like this? 1023 Was n''t that Snagsby talking to you, Tony?"
1023	Was she faint?
1023	Was the boy''s name at the inkwhich Jo?
1023	Was the lady crying?
1023	Was you a party in anything, ma''am?
1023	Was you indeed, commander?
1023	Water, Miss Summerson? 1023 We are to meet as usual?"
1023	Well enough?
1023	Well, Bucket?
1023	Well, Dame Durden?
1023	Well, George, old fellow,says she,"and how do YOU do, this sunshiny morning?"
1023	Well, Mr. Snagsby, if I do n''t lock him up this time, will you engage for his moving on?
1023	Well, Richard,said I as soon as I could begin to be grave with him,"are you beginning to feel more settled now?"
1023	Well, and how are you?
1023	Well, sir?
1023	Well, sir?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Were you examined at an inquest?
1023	What about those rings you told me of?
1023	What are you doing here? 1023 What are you doing here?"
1023	What are you going to do about him?
1023	What are you stopping here for?
1023	What are you talking of?
1023	What are you up to, now?
1023	What can I do-- to-- assist?
1023	What captain?
1023	What college could you leave-- in another quarter of the world-- with nothing but a grey cloak and an umbrella-- to make its way home to Europe? 1023 What company is this, Rosa?"
1023	What did Esther do?
1023	What did they call the wretched being?
1023	What do Sir Leicester care for that, you think, my angel?
1023	What do they say of him?
1023	What do you call him again?
1023	What do you call some time, now?
1023	What do you mean, George? 1023 What do you mean?"
1023	What do you mean?
1023	What do you say, George?
1023	What do you say, Harold?
1023	What do you say?
1023	What do you say?
1023	What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson?
1023	What do you think, now,says Mr. Guppy,"about-- you do n''t mind Smallweed?"
1023	What do you think, you two?
1023	What do you want, sir?
1023	What do you wish me not to have? 1023 What does Mr. Bucket mean?"
1023	What does he do anything for? 1023 What does it mean?"
1023	What does that spell?
1023	What does the horrible creature mean?
1023	What enemy?
1023	What facts? 1023 What follows is without prejudice, miss?"
1023	What foreigner?
1023	What has been done to- day?
1023	What has been the matter?
1023	What has he done?
1023	What have I to do with that, or what have you? 1023 What have you been doing here?
1023	What have you been thinking about, my dear?
1023	What have you done with your candle?
1023	What have you got to say next?
1023	What is it called, dear guardian?
1023	What is it, Ada?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is that to me?
1023	What is the matter with you now?
1023	What is the matter with you?
1023	What is the matter? 1023 What is the matter?"
1023	What is this? 1023 What is to be done with him?"
1023	What letter is it?
1023	What made him such a child?
1023	What marshes?
1023	What may YOUR game be, ma''am?
1023	What name shall I say to my father?
1023	What now?
1023	What of that? 1023 What of that?"
1023	What part is that?
1023	What set me on about country boys, and runaways, and good- for- nothings? 1023 What should YOU be kept by yourself for?
1023	What then, sir?
1023	What then? 1023 What was it like?"
1023	What was that man?
1023	What was your remark, my dear friend?
1023	What were the swans doing on the grass?
1023	What were you going to tell me?
1023	What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake?
1023	What will you take yourself, miss? 1023 What work are you about now?"
1023	What''s come to you?
1023	What''s gone of your father and your mother, eh?
1023	What''s the matter with the cat?
1023	What''s the matter?
1023	What''s the matter?
1023	What''s the story, miss? 1023 What''s the use of that?
1023	What''s this they tell me? 1023 What''s time,"says Mrs. Snagsby,"to eternity?"
1023	What? 1023 What?
1023	What? 1023 What?
1023	What?
1023	When are we to hear more of this?
1023	When did he come from London?
1023	When did he come here?
1023	When shall I go?
1023	Where are they?
1023	Where can I lodge him hereabouts for the present? 1023 Where did you say the wind was, Rick?"
1023	Where have you come from?
1023	Where have you sprung up from?
1023	Where in London?
1023	Where is Charley now?
1023	Where is Sir Leicester?
1023	Where is he going?
1023	Where is he now?
1023	Where would you wish to go?
1023	Where, sir?
1023	Where? 1023 Where?
1023	Whereabouts in Hertfordshire?
1023	Whether you have yet thought over the many advantages of your continuing to live at that place?
1023	Which?
1023	Who comes here? 1023 Who copied this, sir?"
1023	Who could be encouraged by Skimpole?
1023	Who did you want?
1023	Who do you mean? 1023 Who do you suppose would teach you wrong?"
1023	Who ever did?
1023	Who has locked you up here alone?
1023	Who is that, Dame Durden?
1023	Who is this? 1023 Who lives here?"
1023	Who lives here?
1023	Who took you away?
1023	Who was Nimrod?
1023	Who was that lady-- that creature? 1023 Who''s that at my door?
1023	Who''s that?
1023	Who''s this, Miss Summerson?
1023	Who''s this? 1023 Who?"
1023	Who?
1023	Whose compliments, Charley?
1023	Whose writing is that?
1023	Why did they separate, guardian?
1023	Why did you wish for secrecy?
1023	Why do YOU come here?
1023	Why do n''t you get out?
1023	Why do you do it?
1023	Why have you come here now?
1023	Why have you told my story to so many persons?
1023	Why is it best, sir?
1023	Why is it so difficult, my dear?
1023	Why not, Fitz Jarndyce?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why should you ever have been otherwise? 1023 Why then, my dear,"said I,"there can be nothing amiss-- and why should you not speak to us?"
1023	Why, Charley,said I,"who can possibly want me at the public- house?"
1023	Why, Mr. George? 1023 Why, Tony, what on earth is going on in this house to- night?
1023	Why, con- found you-- it, I mean-- I tell you so, do n''t I?
1023	Why, do you know how pretty you are, child?
1023	Why, get along with you,said she to my guardian,"what do you mean?
1023	Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise?
1023	Why, good gracious,said Miss Flite,"how can you say that?
1023	Why, master,quoth the workman,"do I know my own name?"
1023	Why, my dear?
1023	Why, what IS done?
1023	Why, what age do you call that little creature?
1023	Why, what do you mean?
1023	Why, what had you been doing?
1023	Why, what''s the matter with you, Tony?
1023	Why, who can she be?
1023	Why, you an''t such an unnatural woman, I hope,returns Bucket sternly,"as to wish your own child dead?"
1023	Why, you see, my dears,said Mrs. Badger,"--you''ll excuse me calling you my dears?"
1023	Why, you''re six foot two, I suppose?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Will somebody give me a quart pot?
1023	Will somebody obleege me with a spittoon? 1023 Will you be more so when you have sent me away?
1023	Will you come and dine with me?
1023	Will you open the case?
1023	Will you run over, once again, what the boy said?
1023	Will you see my mother safe there in a coach, Mrs. Bagnet? 1023 Will you send her on before and walk towards your house with me?"
1023	Will you take any other vegetables? 1023 Will you tell us that?"
1023	Without any clue to anything more?
1023	Without their knowledge at home?
1023	Wo n''t it indeed, sir? 1023 Wos Jenny here when the lady come?
1023	Wot I was a- thinkin on, Mr. Sangsby,proceeds Jo,"wos, as you wos able to write wery large, p''raps?"
1023	Wot do you mean?
1023	Would any one believe this?
1023	Would it be considered a liberty, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, if I was to ask you why?
1023	Would it not be better to rest now?
1023	Would it not be wiser,said I,"to expect this judgment no more?"
1023	Would n''t you give them a week?
1023	Would you allow me to get it filled for you?
1023	Would you be so good?
1023	Would you believe it, governor,says Mr. Bucket, struck by the coincidence,"that when I was a boy I played the fife myself?
1023	Would you believe it? 1023 Would you believe it?
1023	Would you make the attempt, though single,says Mr. Snagsby in a melancholy whisper,"to speak as low as you can?
1023	Would you though?
1023	Wrong?
1023	Yes, Tony?
1023	Yes?
1023	Yet what can I do? 1023 Yet would you believe that it''s HIS name on the door- plate?"
1023	Yet you have a large establishment, too, I am told?
1023	Yet, Charley,said I, looking round,"I miss something, surely, that I am accustomed to?"
1023	You act according to my opinion?
1023	You are prospering, please the Powers?
1023	You are recovering again?
1023	You are sure you are not the least angry with me, Ma? 1023 You are very poor, ai n''t you?"
1023	You are, of course, the person who has written me so many letters?
1023	You ca n''t recommend anything for the boy, I suppose?
1023	You called her Jenny, did n''t you? 1023 You can not do these things?
1023	You caused, Esther?
1023	You do n''t expect anybody to believe this, about the lady and the sovereign, do you?
1023	You do n''t happen to know a very good sort of person of the name of Gridley, do you?
1023	You do n''t happen to know why they killed the pig, do you?
1023	You do n''t know where?
1023	You do n''t object to him, little woman?
1023	You do not think he is ill?
1023	You do? 1023 You find the rent too high, do you, sir?"
1023	You foolish Caddy,returned Mrs. Jellyby,"do I look angry, or have I inclination to be angry, or time to be angry?
1023	You had some?
1023	You have an unusual amount of correspondence this morning?
1023	You have brought your bird with you, I suppose?
1023	You have n''t looked in at all?
1023	You have no inclination in Mr. Kenge''s way?
1023	You have paid me? 1023 You intend to give me no other notice?"
1023	You mean about the man?
1023	You often think you know me as I really am? 1023 You remember, miss, that we passed some conversation on a certain man this morning?
1023	You saw it?
1023	You want a description of my cousin Jarndyce?
1023	You want money?
1023	You were found in a doorway, were n''t you?
1023	You were going to say, thirdly?
1023	You will do me the kindness to remember, sir, that I am not at present placed?
1023	You will not, eh?
1023	You wo n''t have a lawyer?
1023	You would like some hot water, would n''t you?
1023	You would n''t allow me to offer you one, would you miss?
1023	You''d like to see the room, young man?
1023	You''re George''s mother, old lady; that''s about what you are, I believe?
1023	You''re there, are you? 1023 You-- you have found her so?"
1023	Young Mr. Richard Carstone is present?
1023	Your ladyship is acquainted with the name of Hawdon?
1023	Your maid, I suppose?
1023	Your name is George? 1023 ''Well, sir,''said he,''what do you offer if I give you time?'' 1023 ''What have you done, old fellow?'' 1023 ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' 1023 ''Why, soldiers, why-- should we be melancholy, boys?'' 1023 A bird of the air? 1023 A fish of the sea or river? 1023 A flash in the pan or a shot?
1023	A ghost in it, Volumnia hopes?
1023	A little capricious?
1023	A little-- not to put too fine a point upon it-- drop of shrub?"
1023	A man''s?
1023	A mere drudge?
1023	A sailor, I believe?"
1023	A woman''s?
1023	A young man so unfortunate,"here he fell into a lower tone, as if he were thinking aloud,"can not at first believe( who could?)
1023	Ada is well?"
1023	Ada remembers?"
1023	After a silence he is asked,"In which room?"
1023	After dodging me for all these weeks and forcing me to climb the roof here like a tom cat and to come to see you as a doctor?
1023	After letting all that time go by me, what good could come of it?
1023	After pausing for some time, he slowly scrawls upon it in a hand that is not his,"Chesney Wold?"
1023	Ai n''t it English?
1023	Ai n''t it a pity?
1023	Ai n''t my son good enough for you?
1023	Ai n''t she?"
1023	Ai n''t that a funny name?"
1023	Ai n''t the lady the t''other lady?"
1023	Ai n''t you?"
1023	Air we in possession of a sinful secret, and do we require corn, and wine, and oil, or what is much the same thing, money, for the keeping thereof?
1023	Always a fire, eh?
1023	Always my favourite, and my favourite still, where have you been these cruel years and years?
1023	Am I here, sir?
1023	Am I to call in any assistance, or is the trick done?"
1023	Am I, sir?"
1023	An''t I unfortnet enough for you yet?
1023	An''t my place dirty?
1023	And I ca n''t abear to part with anything I once lay hold of( or so my neighbours think, but what do THEY know?)
1023	And I considered whether, if it should signify any one of these meanings, which was so very likely, could I quite answer for myself?
1023	And I dare say we all thought too-- I am sure I did, for one-- would Boythorn at all interfere with what was going forward?
1023	And after all, what did it matter to me, and why did it matter to me?
1023	And did you really take the trouble to find out the writer of that actual thing-- what is it!--affidavit?"
1023	And do you cool yourself in that stream now, my young friend?
1023	And have these pets got anything on THEIR minds, eh?
1023	And how are you, my dear boy?"
1023	And how can I pay?
1023	And how did my wife get that black eye?
1023	And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?"
1023	And if I do n''t deceive myself, my Lady was muffled in a loose black mantle, with a deep fringe to it?"
1023	And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by?
1023	And not in the same hand, perhaps?
1023	And of Vholes''s daughters?
1023	And on my replying yes, she said,"Will my room be required, my dear Miss Summerson?
1023	And she kept her word?
1023	And so she said to me, did I know the way to the burying ground?
1023	And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?"
1023	And this is your establishment?
1023	And two women?
1023	And we like''em all the better for it, do n''t we?"
1023	And what did it matter?
1023	And what did the lady say to her?
1023	And what do you call these, my darling?"
1023	And what do you intend to make of him, ma''am?
1023	And what do you suppose it''s made of?
1023	And what do you think about father?
1023	And what is it, Esther?"
1023	And what may be the ages of these two, ma''am?
1023	And when my only prayer was to be taken off from the rest and when it was such inexplicable agony and misery to be a part of the dreadful thing?
1023	And where do we go next, Miss Summerson?"
1023	And where is the lady gone?
1023	And which is the factory?
1023	And who is that boy?"
1023	And why do we need refreshment, my friends?
1023	And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor and my shop Chancery?"
1023	And why glorious, my young friend?
1023	And why should you take trouble?
1023	And why, my young friend?"
1023	And why?
1023	And with you, governor?
1023	And with you, ma''am?
1023	And would you just throw in a nod when I seem to ask you for it?"
1023	And you are going to visit our interesting Jarndyce wards?
1023	And you know little Flite?"
1023	And you, my dear,"said the old lady, who was now all nods and smiles,"regarding your dear self, my love?"
1023	Any way out of that yard, now?"
1023	Anything wanting to the bonnet?
1023	Are YOU off now, father?"
1023	Are or are not our interests conflicting?
1023	Are there reasons why Skimpole, not being warped by prejudices, should accept it?
1023	Are they comfortable?
1023	Are they to be shirt- makers, or governesses?
1023	Are we going back?"
1023	Are you a beast of the field?
1023	Are you drunk?"
1023	Are you going to return there?"
1023	Are you her ladyship''s property, or somebody else''s?
1023	Are you in love?"
1023	Are you looking for any one?"
1023	Are you ready to come, my dear friend?"
1023	Are you sure you can do it carefully, my worthy man?"
1023	As bright- eyed as ever, as serene, and as untidy, she would say,"Well, Caddy, child, and how do you do to- day?"
1023	As he says himself, what is public life without private ties?
1023	As to sparing the girl, of what importance or value is she?
1023	Aye, aye, mistress, it''s you, is it?
1023	Aye?
1023	Bagnet?"
1023	Be so good as chair that there member in this direction, will you?"
1023	Before they ever drew me-- before I had ever seen them-- what was it I used to do?
1023	Blest?
1023	Blest?"
1023	Boythorn?"
1023	Bring whom?"
1023	Bucket?"
1023	Bucket?"
1023	But I-- you wo n''t think me premature if I mention it?"
1023	But Miss Summerson has mentioned to you, perhaps, that something has passed between us on former occasions?"
1023	But as you, though inadvertently and without intending so unreasonable a question, asked me''what for?''
1023	But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?"
1023	But can you restore him back to life?"
1023	But do you ask ME to believe that any good is to come of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?"
1023	But how could any of you feel sure of me when I could n''t so much as feel sure of myself?
1023	But it''s great good fortune, is it not?
1023	But might be?
1023	But shall I tell you who this young lady is?
1023	But she is proud, is she not?"
1023	But we would agree to make him rich enough to live, I suppose?
1023	But what did he do with you?"
1023	But what turned out to be the case?
1023	But what''s the matter, George?"
1023	But why, mother?"
1023	But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?"
1023	But, my friends, have we partaken of anything else?
1023	But-- my faith!--still what does it matter to me?"
1023	C.?"
1023	C.?"
1023	CHAPTER XI Our Dear Brother A touch on the lawyer''s wrinkled hand as he stands in the dark room, irresolute, makes him start and say,"What''s that?"
1023	CHAPTER XXXIV A Turn of the Screw"Now, what,"says Mr. George,"may this be?
1023	COULD you give us''British Grenadiers,''my fine fellow?"
1023	Ca n''t you never let such an unfortnet as me alone?
1023	Call out for Flite, will you?"
1023	Can dance, and play music, and sing?
1023	Can we fly, my friends?
1023	Can you do without rest and keep watch upon her night and day?
1023	Can you feel quite assured of that, my dear?"
1023	Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and everything?"
1023	Can you make a honourable lady of her?"
1023	Can you not still?"
1023	Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read?
1023	Carstone?"
1023	Chancery, which knows no wisdom but in precedent, is very rich in such precedents; and why should one be different from ten thousand?
1023	Charley,"said my guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?"
1023	Chops, eh?"
1023	Coavinses?"
1023	Come to fetch your property, Mr. Weevle?
1023	Come, Jobling,"says Mr. Guppy in his encouraging cross- examination- tone,"I think you know Krook, the Chancellor, across the lane?"
1023	Concern me?
1023	Could it be possible that the will had set things right at last and that Richard and Ada were going to be rich?
1023	Could we walk, my friends, without strength?
1023	Could you point a person out for me, I want?
1023	Count''em?
1023	Cousin Ada, will you and Esther take care of Mr. Vholes when I am gone?"
1023	D?"
1023	Dandyism?
1023	Dead?"
1023	Dear me, sir, why did n''t you send your young man round for me?
1023	Dear me, that''s not a common name, Honoria, is it?
1023	Did he look, when he was living, so very ill and poor?"
1023	Did n''t he owe us immense sums, all round?
1023	Did n''t he take us all in?
1023	Did n''t make you at all uneasy?"
1023	Did you ever know a prayer?"
1023	Did you ever see such a brute?
1023	Did you know another poor person of the name of Liz, miss?"
1023	Did you say that Mr. Rouncewell had been very active in this election?"
1023	Did you say what does it mean, my good friend?"
1023	Dismiss the Dedlock patronage from consideration?
1023	Do I look as if I mean it?
1023	Do I not know that?"
1023	Do I understand that the whole estate is found to have been absorbed in costs?"
1023	Do I understand that you will take her with you?"
1023	Do her friends know my story also?
1023	Do his words disclose the length, breadth, depth, of his object and suspicion in coming here; or if not, what do they hide?
1023	Do n''t I never mean for to go to church?
1023	Do n''t have what, dear Pa?"
1023	Do n''t let it give you a turn?
1023	Do n''t spare money?
1023	Do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent?
1023	Do n''t they, Tom?"
1023	Do n''t you KNOW that these arm- chairs were borrowed to be sat upon?''
1023	Do n''t you remember when you first began to threaten the lawyers, and the peace was sworn against you two or three times a week?
1023	Do n''t you see?
1023	Do n''t you, Tom?"
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do n''t you?"
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?"
1023	Do we need refreshment then, my friends?
1023	Do you believe there is a consideration in the world that would induce her to take such a step against her favourite son?
1023	Do you happen to know any one in this neighbourhood who would receive him for a while on my paying for him beforehand?"
1023	Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?"
1023	Do you hear, Jo?
1023	Do you know it?
1023	Do you know that he loves YOU, yet?"
1023	Do you know the place where he was buried?"
1023	Do you know they would be ruined to pay off my old scores?
1023	Do you know what would become of the Bagnets in that case?
1023	Do you mean it?
1023	Do you mean to look at?"
1023	Do you see this hand, and do you think that I do n''t know the right time to stretch it out and put it on the arm that fired that shot?"
1023	Do you suppose your being young and natural, and fond of me and grateful to me, makes it any pleasure to me to have you near me?"
1023	Do you think father could recommend a second- hand wiolinceller of a good tone for Mr. Bucket''s friend, my dear?
1023	Do you think that in these many years no others have done all they could?
1023	Do you want to be let in?"
1023	Does he keep them yet?
1023	Does he show any turn for any musical instrument?"
1023	Does he think,"Shall I not, with the aid I have, recall her safely after this, there being fewer hours in her case than there are years in his?"
1023	Does this discovery of some one lost, this return of some one so long gone, come upon him as a strong confirmation of his hopes?
1023	Eh?"
1023	Esther, Esther, why not?
1023	Esther, my dear, do you wish to ask me anything?"
1023	Every night my Lady casually asks her maid,"Is Mr. Tulkinghorn come?"
1023	Far happier than her Lady, as her Lady has often thought, why does she falter in this manner and look at her with such strange mistrust?
1023	First, will your ladyship allow me to ask you whether you have had any strange visitors this morning?
1023	Firstly( in a spirit of love), what is the common sort of Terewth-- the working clothes-- the every- day wear, my young friends?
1023	For God''s sake, where?"
1023	For what are you, my young friend?
1023	For which reason, whenever a man unknown comes into the shop( as many men unknown do) and says,"Is Mr. Snagsby in?"
1023	French, if I do n''t mistake?
1023	From whence do these papers come, you say?
1023	From whence have we derived that spiritual profit?
1023	Generally, what kind of man?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	Give in?
1023	Go to my lawyer( you remember where; you have been there before) and show your independence now, will you?
1023	Good Lord, you do n''t suppose that I would go spontaneously combusting any person, my dear?"
1023	Good gracious, what is the man?"
1023	Grass?
1023	Gridley?
1023	Guppy?"
1023	Gusher?"
1023	Had n''t I, Jo?"
1023	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
1023	Had n''t you better say two fifty?"
1023	Has Mr. Tulkinghorn any idea of this himself?
1023	Has Mr. Tulkinghorn been disturbed?
1023	Has the difficulty grown easier because of so many failures?"
1023	Has the picture been engraved, miss?"
1023	Have I been remiss in anything?"
1023	Have I offended you?"
1023	Have I read the little book wot you left?
1023	Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?"
1023	Have n''t I come into court, twenty afternoons for no other purpose than to see you pin the Chancellor like a bull- dog?
1023	Have n''t I seen you in the Fleet over and over again for contempt?
1023	Have we not?"
1023	Have you been advising him since?"
1023	Have you been here ever since?"
1023	Have you decided?"
1023	Have you forgotten the stain and blot upon this place, and where it is, and who it is?"
1023	Have you heard of her good fortune?"
1023	Have you heard of it, either of you?"
1023	Have you money for your lodging?"
1023	Have you no consideration for HIS property?''
1023	Have you rung the bell?"
1023	Have you the face to tell me I have received justice and therefore am dismissed?''
1023	He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it?
1023	He dozed often, and whenever he awoke without seeing him, said first of all,"Where is Woodcourt?"
1023	He said with some embarrassment, holding the handle of the door,"Shall I have the honour of finding you here, miss?"
1023	He says to the woman,"Miserable creature, what has he done?"
1023	He told you himself, I''ll be bound, my dear?"
1023	He turned on my coming in and said, smiling,"Aye, it''s you, little woman, is it?"
1023	He was embarrassed when he found my guardian with me, but recovered himself and said,"How de do, sir?"
1023	He was much amused and interested when he heard this and said,"No, really?"
1023	He was very poor, I suppose?"
1023	He''ll soon come back to his head,"and said to him,"Jo, Jo, what''s the matter?"
1023	He-- Oh, dear me!--he never lets anything off without meaning it, does he, my dear friend?"
1023	Hey?"
1023	How CAN you?"
1023	How am I to get through the next four or five accursed months?"
1023	How am I to live?
1023	How are you?"
1023	How can I be bribed?"
1023	How can I know without seeing them, when he do n''t know himself?
1023	How can it be, if Sir Leicester is driven out of his wits or laid upon a death- bed?
1023	How can we stand amazed at poor Rick?
1023	How could I ever be worthy of those tears?
1023	How could a man like him be expected to have any pleasure in such a discovery?
1023	How could he?
1023	How could that be?
1023	How could you do it?
1023	How could you?
1023	How de do, sir?"
1023	How de do?
1023	How de do?"
1023	How did I lose her?
1023	How do you defend them?''
1023	How do you do?"
1023	How do you find Mr. C. looking, Miss Summerson?"
1023	How do you like her, my dear?"
1023	How does the mortal world go?"
1023	How does your honourable worship do?"
1023	How goes the world with you, George, at the present moment?
1023	How have I been conducting of myself?
1023	How is it with us all to- day?"
1023	How much apiece was it?
1023	How much are you out of pocket?
1023	How should I know it?"
1023	How then?"
1023	How unfortnet do you want me fur to be?
1023	How was it?
1023	How within it?
1023	How,"says the trooper, folding his arms and looking with indomitable firmness at his brother,"how is my mother to be got to scratch me?"
1023	Howbeit, impelled by innocence, she asks,"What for?"
1023	I ask you, what is that light?"
1023	I asked,"Does he give lessons in deportment now?"
1023	I began by saying"You have attended on the Lord Chancellor many years, Miss Flite?"
1023	I believe if our mutual friend Smallweed were put into the box, he could prove this?"
1023	I believe you had a brother who gave his family some trouble, and ran away, and never did any good but in keeping away?"
1023	I broke out crying and sobbing, and I said,"Oh, dear godmother, tell me, pray do tell me, did Mama die on my birthday?"
1023	I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?"
1023	I do n''t like to ask such a thing, my dear, but would you walk a little way?"
1023	I endeavoured to say that I knew he was far more capable than I of deciding what we ought to do, but was he sure that this was right?
1023	I even heard it said between them,"Shall she go?"
1023	I felt it more than I had hoped I should once when a child said,"Mother, why is the lady not a pretty lady now like she used to be?"
1023	I felt very ignorant, but what could I do?
1023	I give up?"
1023	I have been keeping out of the way and living cheap down about the market- gardens, but what''s the use of living cheap when you have got no money?
1023	I hope Mr. Jarndyce is as well as his friends could wish him?"
1023	I hope you are pretty well?"
1023	I knew that, did I?"
1023	I know it meets your approval?"
1023	I know nothing now, certainly; but what MIGHT I not if I had your confidence, and you set me on?"
1023	I must have been ordered abroad, but how could I have gone?
1023	I must n''t go into court and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong?
1023	I said just now, what good could come of it?
1023	I said,''Can you, at your time of life, be so headstrong, my friend, as to persist that an arm- chair is a thing to put upon a shelf and look at?
1023	I said,''You are a man of business, I believe?''
1023	I say nothing else at present; but you know me, my dear; now, do n''t you?"
1023	I say, you do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?"
1023	I shall confer estates on both-- which is not being troublesome, I trust?
1023	I suppose it will cost money?
1023	I suppose your loyalty to John Jarndyce will allow that?"
1023	I think the worse of him?
1023	I understand you to be now consulting me professionally as to your interests?
1023	I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?"
1023	I was not in this slight distress because I at all repined-- I am quite certain I did not, that day-- but, I thought, would she be wholly prepared?
1023	I was so frightened that I lost my voice and could only answer in a whisper,"Me, sir?"
1023	I''ll follow the other, by G----""The other?"
1023	I''m older than HER,"nodding at his wife,"and see what she is?
1023	If I inflicted this shock upon him to- morrow morning, how could the immediate change in him be accounted for?
1023	If I were weak now, what had I profited by those mercies?
1023	If he could see the least sparkle of relief in her face now?
1023	If he forces us to it, they''ll be producible, wo n''t they?"
1023	If it should prove to be valuable, you trusting yourself to him for your reward; that''s about where it is, ai n''t it?"
1023	If they do n''t stop, why should I?
1023	If you had a blue- eyed daughter you would n''t like ME to come, uninvited, on HER birthday?''
1023	If you please, miss, did you know a poor person of the name of Jenny?"
1023	In search of what?
1023	In the evening I was so much worse that I resolved to prepare Charley, with which view I said,"You''re getting quite strong, Charley, are you not?''
1023	In the name of the--""Of our friend in the city?"
1023	In the name of-- of brimstone, why?"
1023	In the night?"
1023	Is Richard a monster in all this, or would Chancery be found rich in such precedents too if they could be got for citation from the Recording Angel?
1023	Is a new dress, a new custom, a new singer, a new dancer, a new form of jewellery, a new dwarf or giant, a new chapel, a new anything, to be set up?
1023	Is anybody in attendance who knows anything more?"
1023	Is he a good doctor, my love?"
1023	Is he hanging somewhere?
1023	Is he to perish?
1023	Is it Mrs. Rouncewell''s grandson?"
1023	Is it a secret, sir?"
1023	Is it anything about a picture?"
1023	Is it because we are calculated to walk?
1023	Is it because we are invited?
1023	Is it blank cartridge or ball?
1023	Is it chalked upon the walls and cried in the streets?"
1023	Is it deception?"
1023	Is it far from here?"
1023	Is it fear or is it anger now?
1023	Is it lovely, and gentle, and beautiful, and pleasant, and serene, and joyful?
1023	Is it not?"
1023	Is it not?"
1023	Is it or is it not desirable that we should know what facts we are to prove on the inquiry into the death of this unfortunate old mo-- gentleman?"
1023	Is it shut?"
1023	Is it strife?
1023	Is it that I am so weak as to believe, like a child, that I come here in that dress to rec- eive that boy only to decide a little bet, a wager?
1023	Is it that you have almost all finished, or are you speaking always?"
1023	Is it the town- talk yet?
1023	Is it true?
1023	Is it war?
1023	Is it--?
1023	Is mine less hard to bear or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it and has been thus shamefully sucked away?"
1023	Is my daughter a- washin?
1023	Is n''t it an extraordinary thing of Krook to have appointed twelve o''clock to- night to hand''em over to me?"
1023	Is not this to be rich?
1023	Is that the packet?"
1023	Is the hand not always pointing there?
1023	Is the man born yet, is the spade wrought yet?
1023	Is there THREE of''em then?"
1023	Is there a chimney on fire?"
1023	Is there any light a- comin?"
1023	Is there any one in view at present?"
1023	Is there any other witness?
1023	Is there any particular feeling on that head?"
1023	Is there anything I can order for you?"
1023	Is there anything that you require of me?
1023	Is there anything you want that would lessen the hardship of this confinement?"
1023	Is this just towards her?
1023	Is this our previous understanding?"
1023	Is this the full purpose of the young man of the name of Guppy, or has he any other?
1023	It said,"What the de- vil are you crying for?"
1023	It was wrong in me to take it?
1023	It''s not possible that Mr. Tulkinghorn has been killed and that you suspect ME?"
1023	Jarndyce?"
1023	Jellyby''s?"
1023	Jo, is it thou?
1023	Krook?"
1023	Lady Dedlock asks on sitting down to dinner, still deadly pale( and quite an illustration of the debilitated cousin''s text), whether he is gone out?
1023	Lady Dedlock will not think me ill- bred, I hope?"
1023	Last night?"
1023	Lawyers?
1023	Let me share its felicity sometimes, and what do I sacrifice?
1023	Living or dead, where is she?
1023	Looks as if she knew all about it, do n''t she?
1023	Man or woman, ma''am?"
1023	Mercenary creatures ask,''What is the use of a man''s going to the North Pole?
1023	Mercury replies that she is going out to dinner; do n''t he see the carriage at the door?
1023	Might it not prove a little worse than she expected?
1023	Might n''t I take the liberty?
1023	Might she not have to grow used to me and to begin all over again?
1023	Might she not look for her old Esther and not find her?
1023	Miss Summerson that was here when Gridley died-- that was the name, I know-- all right-- where does she live?"
1023	Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?"
1023	Mr. Bagnet?
1023	Mr. Bucket throws his light into the doorway and says to Mr. Snagsby,"Now, what do you say to Toughy?
1023	Mr. George, will you order him to leave his infernal fire- arms alone and go away?"
1023	Mr. Guppy looks at his friend, repeating inquiringly,"The public- house in the court?"
1023	Mr. Guppy replying that he is not much to boast of, Mr. Jobling ventures on the question,"How is SHE?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce and Miss Clare quite well?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce in a troubled voice repeats,"Miss Summerson?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce is not here?"
1023	Mr. Snagsby, with his cough of meekness, rejoins,"Would n''t you really, my dear?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn had listened gravely to this complaint and inquires when the stationer has finished,"And that''s all, is it, Snagsby?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn proceeds,"Well, George-- I believe your name is George?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn, outwardly quite undisturbed, demands,"Why not?"
1023	Mr. Vholes replied aloud-- or as nearly aloud I suppose as he had ever replied to anything--"You will drive me, will you, sir?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt, would you be so good as see to her, and if you can get that letter from her, to let me have it as soon as ever you can?"
1023	Mrs. Bagnet gathers up her cloak to wipe her eyes on in a very genuine manner,"How could you do it?"
1023	Mrs. Bagnet, you''ll take care of my mother, I know?"
1023	Mrs. Chadband, no doubt?"
1023	My Lady a good temper?"
1023	My Lady''s out, ai n''t she?"
1023	My Lady, changing her position, sees the papers on the table-- looks at them nearer-- looks at them nearer still-- asks impulsively,"Who copied that?"
1023	My Lady, do you object to the twilight?"
1023	My Lady, looking at the downcast and blushing face, says smiling,"Who is it?
1023	My dear Esther, how can you be so blind?
1023	My dear father, may I beg you to prepare your mind for what I am going to say?"
1023	My dear friend, will you come and see the gentleman?"
1023	My dear son, you contemplate an absence of a week, I think?"
1023	My friends, of what else have we partaken?
1023	My friends, why do I wish for peace?
1023	My friends, why with us?
1023	My guardian looked at us again, plainly saying,"You hear him?"
1023	My guardian looked at us with a smile, as though he asked us,"Is it possible to be worldly with this baby?"
1023	My young friend, what is bondage?
1023	Nemo?"
1023	Not John, I should say, nor yet Jacob?"
1023	Not a word to your loving mother, who was growing older too?"
1023	Not go as I have said?"
1023	Not good company?
1023	Not handsome?"
1023	Not so much of Morgan ap-- what''s his name?"
1023	Not the way to get on in life, you''ll tell me?
1023	Not to your ladyship''s knowledge, perhaps?
1023	Not with Captain Hawdon, and his ever affectionate Honoria, and their child into the bargain?
1023	Nothing the matter?
1023	Now I come to think of it,"he looked inquiringly at us with his frankest smile as he made the discovery,"Vholes bribed me, perhaps?
1023	Now do n''t he, Lignum?"
1023	Now for what, my dear friend?"
1023	Now take my arm, will you?
1023	Now the murder''s out; you despise me, Esther, do n''t you?"
1023	Now you know me, do n''t you?"
1023	Now, Mrs. Piper, what have you got to say about this?
1023	Now, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, why do I relate all this?"
1023	Now, are you right there?"
1023	Now, has she deserved this punishment?
1023	Now, is n''t he?"
1023	Now, is not that reasonable?"
1023	Now, my friends, why do I say he is devoid of these possessions?
1023	Now, my young friends, what is this Terewth then?
1023	Now, what do you think of this rascal?"
1023	Now, what do you think the lawyer making the inquiries wants?"
1023	Now, what should she give it him for?
1023	Now, what''s up?"
1023	Now?
1023	Of any hand that is no more, of any hand that never was, of any touch that might have magically changed her life?
1023	Of spiritual profit?
1023	Oh, my Lady, may I beg a word with you?"
1023	Open it with one of these here keys?
1023	Or are you in the same mind?"
1023	Or does she listen to the Ghost''s Walk and think what step does it most resemble?
1023	Or if it was partly, was it wholly and entirely?
1023	Or not you so much, perhaps, as your friend in the city?
1023	Or pounds?
1023	Or something of that sort?
1023	Or what is this?"
1023	Or would I have all the daughters at once in a perfect nosegay?
1023	Over for the day?
1023	Peas?
1023	Perhaps I should only have to say to Ada,"Would you like to come and see me married to- morrow, my pet?"
1023	Perhaps you could name the figures of a few wiolincellers of a good tone?"
1023	Perhaps you would n''t mind Richard''s coming in, Dame Durden?"
1023	Presently she asks again, is he gone YET?
1023	Pretty smooth?
1023	Question: And great expense?
1023	Question: And unspeakable vexation?
1023	Question: But you think that their abolition would damage a class of practitioners?
1023	Question: Can you instance any type of that class?
1023	Question: Mr. Vholes is considered, in the profession, a respectable man?
1023	Really surprised, my dear Miss Summerson?"
1023	Really?
1023	Rich enough to have his own happy home and his own household gods-- and household goddess, too, perhaps?"
1023	Rich enough to work with tolerable peace of mind?
1023	Richard is outside, is he, my dear?"
1023	Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing?
1023	Robbed me?
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Say everything as is kind and forgiving on your part?
1023	Say you are sure before I go away, Ma?"
1023	Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?''
1023	Says the coroner, is that boy here?
1023	Secondly?"
1023	Settled?
1023	Shall I go?"
1023	Shall I ring for them to carry you down?"
1023	Shall I tell you what I think?
1023	Shall he come up?
1023	She can talk French, I suppose, and do geography, and globes, and needlework, and everything?"
1023	She is not quite prostrated by fatigue?"
1023	She said,''You remember me as come one time to talk to you about the young lady as had been a- wisiting of you?
1023	She ses to me she ses''are you the boy at the inkwhich?''
1023	She ses to me she ses''can you show me all them places?''
1023	She stands absorbed in the same frozen way for some little time before asking,"Is there anything more to be said to- night?"
1023	She stops him as he is moving out of the room by asking,"This is the notice I was to receive?
1023	She was about to say?
1023	Shillings perhaps?
1023	Should I find Mr. Rouncewell at the factory, do you think?"
1023	Should I go to Richard''s by myself?
1023	Should the Skimpole have refused the note?
1023	Should we go now?
1023	Sir Leicester Dedlock?"
1023	Sir Leicester dozes, starts up suddenly, and cries,"Eh?
1023	Sir Leicester looks astounded and inquires,"Is the man in custody?"
1023	Sir Leicester pauses, stares, repeats in a killing voice,"The young man of the name of Guppy?"
1023	Sir, Mr. C. is playing for a considerable stake, and can not play without-- need I say what?"
1023	Skimpole protests to Bucket,''What''s this for?
1023	Small, what will it be?"
1023	Smallweed?"
1023	Smallweed?"
1023	Snagsby, why did n''t you give that eight and thirty Chancery folio in Jarndyce to Nimrod?''
1023	Snagsby?"
1023	So I get a little practice with-- who do you think?
1023	So I left Charley in the little passage, and going on to the half- open door, said,"Can I come in, Richard?
1023	So I says to George when he has done, who is this old lady he has seen?
1023	So he has brought you up to follow in his ways and has sent you into foreign countries and the like?
1023	So he said,"My precious little woman, what are you doing here?"
1023	So well- timed, is it not?
1023	So what,"continued Richard, confident again by this time,"do I naturally turn my thoughts to?"
1023	So when the trooper reappears with his,"Had n''t you better go to bed, miss?"
1023	So you are the man,"says Mr. Tulkinghorn, opening his door with the key,"in whose hiding- place Mr. Gridley was found?"
1023	So you will take me as I am, and make the best of me?"
1023	Some ill- conditioned growling fellow may say to me,''What''s the use of these legal and equitable abuses?
1023	Some melancholy influence is upon her, or why should so proud a lady close the doors and sit alone upon the hearth so desolate?
1023	Spell it?
1023	Still, even after dinner, I ask myself the question, What am I to do?
1023	Still, it''s not right, you know; is it?"
1023	Summer cabbage?"
1023	Suppose I say to a man, how much?
1023	Suppose the man says to me seven and sixpence?
1023	Suspicion and misunderstanding were the fault of the suit?
1023	THAT place?"
1023	Take a few steps more in this direction, say they, and what is to become of Vholes''s father?
1023	Take the notes out?
1023	Take''em for expenses?
1023	Talk in that cool way of a fellow''s living there?"
1023	Tambourine playing?
1023	That ai n''t a chest to be out of spirits, is it, ma''am?
1023	That being settled, there is another thing-- how have you left Caddy?"
1023	That is so, is it not?"
1023	That it is an object to contemplate, to survey from a distance, to consider from a point of sight?
1023	That visit not succeeding either, you will go again perhaps?"
1023	That''s a nice innocent place to live in, ai n''t it?"
1023	That''s about what YOU are, you know, ai n''t you?"
1023	That''s about your intentions, if I understand you?"
1023	That''s it, is it?"
1023	That''s the arrangement, is n''t it, Tony?"
1023	The landlord, Charley?"
1023	The littlest key?
1023	The pattering of a little child''s feet, ever coming on-- on-- on?
1023	The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried?
1023	The principle is the same, I think?"
1023	The prohibition does not extend to us, does it?"
1023	Then came the question, which of the two next doors?
1023	Then from whence, my friends, in a human point of view, do we derive the strength that is necessary to our limbs?
1023	Then he wistfully asks, with his hand on his brother''s,"Would you mind mentioning that, brother, to your wife and family?"
1023	Then resuming his encouragement, he pursued aloud:"Worn out, Mr. Gridley?
1023	Then what''s a fellow to do?
1023	Then why are we here, my friends?
1023	Then why should HE escape?"
1023	Then why should they quarrel with us?
1023	Then, little woman, can I do better for a time than retain Mrs. Woodcourt here?"
1023	There I stood trembling, even when I heard my darling calling as she came upstairs,"Esther, my dear, my love, where are you?
1023	There''s no lady in this house that signs Honoria is there?
1023	This afternoon?"
1023	This is a great system, Mr. Jarndyce, and would you wish a great country to have a little system?
1023	This is about a London particular NOW, ai n''t it, miss?"
1023	This made me think, did Lady Dedlock''s face accidentally resemble my godmother''s?
1023	This old gentleman, or the Baronet?"
1023	To Ada and her pretty boy, he is the fondest father; to me he is what he has ever been, and what name can I give to that?
1023	To devote my life to his happiness was to thank him poorly, and what had I wished for the other night but some new means of thanking him?
1023	To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Oh, indeed?"
1023	To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Who says so?"
1023	To which Mr. Guppy says,"Who''s conspiring?"
1023	Took the business, Phil?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Ve- ry absurd, to be a little rambling, is it not?
1023	Ve- ry friendly little party, are we not?"
1023	Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?"
1023	Ve- ry strong influence, is it not?
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Volumnia wishes of all things to know what is doing?
1023	Volumnia, do I make myself intelligible?
1023	WHY are you?"
1023	WHY should the Skimpole have refused the note?
1023	WILL you shake hands?
1023	Walks by night, does she?
1023	Was anybody present related to him?"
1023	Was it a five- pound note?
1023	Was it this voice, or at all like this voice?"
1023	Was that so?"
1023	Was you ever modelled now?"
1023	Was your father in the same way of life as yourself?"
1023	We have been checked-- brought up suddenly, I would say-- upon the-- shall I term it threshold?"
1023	We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said,"From Boythorn?
1023	Weevle?"
1023	Well, my dear?"
1023	Well, then, wos that young lady up at the house now?
1023	Well,"proceeds Mr. Jobling after a defiant visit to his rum- and- water,"what can a fellow do, I ask you, BUT enlist?"
1023	Well?
1023	Well?"
1023	What about it?
1023	What am I but another dreamer, Rick?"
1023	What am I to DO with this?''
1023	What are they?
1023	What are you doing there?"
1023	What are you listening at my door for, Krook?"
1023	What burying ground, Jo?"
1023	What business had I to make myself known?
1023	What can it be?
1023	What can you anticipate when they''re so handsome as that?
1023	What could I do to reassure my darling( I considered then) and show her that I had no such feelings?
1023	What could have caused it?
1023	What could have divided you?
1023	What could they do, did she think?
1023	What delusion can this be?
1023	What did I do to her?
1023	What did he do it for?"
1023	What did he say?"
1023	What do you do?
1023	What do you make of that, Phil?"
1023	What do you mean?"
1023	What do you say I have got of my own?"
1023	What do you say now to Mrs. Bucket, from her spy- place having seen them all''written by this young woman?
1023	What do you say now?"
1023	What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having watched the posting of''em every one by this young woman, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet?"
1023	What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having, within this half- hour, secured the corresponding ink and paper, fellow half- sheets and what not?
1023	What do you say to coming along with me, upon this warrant, and having a good angry argument before the magistrates?
1023	What do you say to this, Bucket?"
1023	What do you say?"
1023	What do you think?"
1023	What do you think?"
1023	What do you want with me?"
1023	What do you want, Krook, when I have company?"
1023	What do you want?
1023	What do you want?"
1023	What do you want?''
1023	What does he care?
1023	What does it matter to me?"
1023	What does it mean?
1023	What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again?
1023	What does she mean by this look and this imploring gesture?
1023	What does she try to do?
1023	What follows?
1023	What for?"
1023	What good does it do?''
1023	What has brought Mrs. Rouncewell to town so unexpectedly?
1023	What has this to do with me?"
1023	What have you been pouring out of window?"
1023	What is he doing?
1023	What is it that I naturally turn my thoughts to?"
1023	What is it that I tell you?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is peace?
1023	What is that light?
1023	What is the intention of this fool''s play, say then?"
1023	What is the letter that she holds?
1023	What is the matter?
1023	What is the use of your contradicting?"
1023	What is there in all this?
1023	What might I not get to know, nearly concerning you?
1023	What money has she got?"
1023	What more can I do?
1023	What more can we do?
1023	What new occurrence is it that makes this tranquil old woman tremble so?
1023	What now?"
1023	What power does she suppose is in the person she petitions to avert this unjust suspicion, if it be unjust?
1023	What power of cannon might it take to shake that rusty old man out of his immovable composure?
1023	What shall I do?
1023	What should I have done as soon as I was hard and fast here?
1023	What should I have lost?
1023	What should she give it him for?"
1023	What should we do without strength, my friends?
1023	What should you be out of spirits for?
1023	What time might it be?
1023	What two reasons?"
1023	What two words?
1023	What would he do, whether or not?
1023	What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly?
1023	What''s YOUR motive?
1023	What''s amiss, old boy?
1023	What''s home?
1023	What''s that?
1023	What''s that?"
1023	What''s the matter, George?
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s to be done with him?"
1023	What, you know him, do you?"
1023	What?
1023	When Ada was singing in the dark room?"
1023	When I calculated that this impetuous young woman would overdo it in new directions, was I wrong or right?
1023	When it''s moonlight, though?"
1023	When shall Ada come to see you, my love?"
1023	When shall we give Bleak House its mistress, little woman?"
1023	When she first saw me, might she not be a little shocked and disappointed?
1023	When the driver stops his horses, Mr. George alights, and looking in at the window, says,"What, Mr. Tulkinghorn''s your man, is he?"
1023	When was it?
1023	When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?"
1023	Where are the digger and the spade, this peaceful night, destined to add the last great secret to the many secrets of the Tulkinghorn existence?
1023	Where are we going, Esther?"
1023	Where are you, Caddy?"
1023	Where did she go?
1023	Where has there been a murder?"
1023	Where is she?
1023	Where is she?
1023	Where is she?"
1023	Where shall I find you?"
1023	Where was I?"
1023	Where was it?
1023	Where was it?
1023	Where''s my bag of documents?
1023	Where, you know?"
1023	Whether Mr. Tulkinghorn is gone yet?
1023	Whether he had any accomplices, or whatever the thing is called in the law?
1023	Whether they are going to convict, or whatever it is, that dreadful soldier?
1023	While he is thus employed, he says, after laughing at his establishing a surgery in the street,"And so your husband is a brickmaker?"
1023	Who can anything about him concern more than me?
1023	Who do you suppose is with me?"
1023	Who fired a gun or pistol?
1023	Who is it, and what''s wanted?"
1023	Who is it?
1023	Who is it?
1023	Who is our friend, my dear friend?"
1023	Who is the other?"
1023	Who the devil is he?
1023	Who told him not to come?
1023	Who would I prefer for mistress of the ceremonies?
1023	Who''s the wiser?"
1023	Who?
1023	Why SHOULD I go there?
1023	Why am I so different from other children, and why is it my fault, dear godmother?
1023	Why are we now in the mansions of the rich and great, my friends?
1023	Why can we not fly, my friends?"
1023	Why did he never come?
1023	Why did n''t he marry,"Mrs. Bagnet answers, half laughing and half crying,"Joe Pouch''s widder in North America?
1023	Why did you do it?
1023	Why did you?
1023	Why do n''t I know him?
1023	Why do you ask?"
1023	Why do you call it my allowance, and never let me spend it?"
1023	Why do you not cool yourself in that stream now?
1023	Why does he look at Mr. Snagsby?
1023	Why does she come so close?
1023	Why does she say that?
1023	Why else should that look pass between them, why else should Mr. Snagsby be confused and cough a signal cough behind his hand?
1023	Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?''
1023	Why is he?"
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why should I go about asking them what seven and sixpence is in Money-- which I do n''t understand?"
1023	Why should I go to see them, therefore?
1023	Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs when it leads to such pleasant consequences?
1023	Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window?
1023	Why should he do that, but that Mrs. Snagsby sees it all?
1023	Why should my landlord quarrel with HIM?
1023	Why should she spare others?"
1023	Why should you allude to anything that is NOT a pleasant matter?
1023	Why surprised?"
1023	Why?
1023	Why?"
1023	Will HE do?"
1023	Will Jenny be here soon?
1023	Will Jenny be here soon?
1023	Will my cousin John forgive me?"
1023	Will somebody hand me anything hard and bruising to pelt at her?
1023	Will you allow me to ask why you want to see the captain''s hand, in the case that I could find any specimen of it?"
1023	Will you allow me to retire?"
1023	Will you be so good as to take a chair here by me and look over this paper?"
1023	Will you first let me speak half a word with this gentleman in private?"
1023	Will you graciously let me kiss your hand?"
1023	Will you tell them to send him up?"
1023	Will you wait?"
1023	Within a few more minutes he is reported as sending his respects, and could my Lady please to receive him for a word or two after her dinner?
1023	Woodcot?"
1023	Woodcourt?"
1023	Wot did the lady say to her?
1023	Would I have his Comedy daughter, his Beauty daughter, or his Sentiment daughter?
1023	Would I take that weight-- in any metal-- for the old girl?
1023	Would it not have been better for his peace that I should not have been so brought before him?
1023	Would my Lady wish to see him?
1023	Would she go with me?
1023	Would we not, little woman?"
1023	Would you allow me to look at it?
1023	Would you do an old man that good turn, sir?"
1023	Would you mind describing him to me?"
1023	Would you mind sitting quiet-- on the family account-- while I reckon''em up?
1023	Would you object to my writing it?"
1023	Would you suppose him to have a head and a heart full of romance yet?"
1023	Would you take a seat, sir?"
1023	Would you wish to have her sent back to the village, or would you like to take her with you, or what would you prefer?"
1023	YOU do?
1023	YOU would n''t like it, I think?
1023	Yes, my dear?"
1023	Yet he is not easy about him; who CAN be?"
1023	You ai n''t in the habit of conversing with a deaf person, are you?"
1023	You are following what I say, my child?"
1023	You are honouring me with your attention?"
1023	You are of that opinion?"
1023	You are so?
1023	You ca n''t answer for him?"
1023	You called her Rosa?"
1023	You came for me, no doubt?"
1023	You can read?"
1023	You did n''t know him, did you?"
1023	You do n''t deny that?"
1023	You do n''t doubt William Guppy?
1023	You do n''t forget how happily and peacefully my life is all marked out for me, and by whom?
1023	You do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?"
1023	You do n''t know much of my son, my dear; but you know enough of him, I dare say, to recollect him?"
1023	You do n''t like Vholes, I hope?
1023	You do n''t mean to set up for a new character with ME after all these years, I hope?"
1023	You do n''t mind me half so much, do you?"
1023	You do n''t mind that?"
1023	You do n''t suspect any harm?"
1023	You do, do n''t you, Phil?"
1023	You feel quite at home here again, I dare say?
1023	You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?"
1023	You have no occasion to come here to learn that, I suppose?"
1023	You have no trouble, I hope, to keep you waking?"
1023	You have no young child?"
1023	You know Lady Dedlock?"
1023	You know Saint Albans, sir?
1023	You know Snagsby the stationer?"
1023	You know the kind of document, sir-- wanting employ?"
1023	You know what I told you of the attraction on the Chancellor''s table?
1023	You know what they say of my lodger?"
1023	You know, I dare say, that I have an attachment to my cousin Ada?"
1023	You mean, do I feel as if I were settling down?"
1023	You never find that anything goes off here accidentally, do you, my dear friend?"
1023	You never heard of anything of that sort?"
1023	You recollect that first night, when I was so unpolite and inky?
1023	You remember me as give you somethink handsome for a handkercher wot she had left?''
1023	You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?"
1023	You remember?"
1023	You thought nothing to that effect?"
1023	You understand how those things are managed?"
1023	You ungrateful wretch, do you know that this is all along of you and of her goodness to you?"
1023	You will forgive me all this, my Ada, before I begin the world?"
1023	You will go, wo n''t you?"
1023	You will like to make some change, perhaps?
1023	You will not be discomposed by the Lord Chancellor, I dare say?"
1023	You will not fail in YOUR duty, my son and daughter, I believe?"
1023	You wo n''t be got off this way, and you wo n''t be got off that way-- what do you mean by such picking and choosing?
1023	You would n''t object to say, perhaps, that although an undoubted vagabond, I am a vagabond of the harum- scarum order, and not of the mean sort?"
1023	You''ll take a morsel of something?"
1023	You''re beginning to get more yourself now, ai n''t you?"
1023	You''re going back, Charley?
1023	You''re not afraid of me, Tom, are you?"
1023	You''ve been a- trying to do it, have you?"
1023	You''ve done, have you?"
1023	You''ve got a mark upon you somewheres or another, I suppose?"
1023	You-- you would n''t perhaps object to admit that?
1023	Young Mr. Rouncewell, I believe?"
1023	adds,"How de do, my dear friend, how de do?"
1023	and"Who gave you that name?"
1023	but there failing in the exact precision of his memory and substituting for number three the question"And how do you like that name?"
1023	for?
1023	returned my guardian, laughing,"My dear, who would advise with Skimpole?"
1023	said the gentleman,"Do n''t you want to go there?"
1023	to propose it?
1023	twice?
1023	would THAT be Terewth?"