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 |
---|---|
41245 | But how shall we describe it? |
41245 | Did you ever see such a pier, such an arch? |
41245 | Does it not appear like the painter''s highest skill, and yet unspeakably transcend it? |
41245 | Is it not most illusive? |
41245 | Is it not most like the perfection of art, and yet what art could never reach? |
11922 | And what can we say of them that shall be new or of fresh interest either to those who have read of, or what is better, have seen them? |
11922 | But I hear the answer:"Yes, and is not their style_ fashion_?" |
11922 | But what is fashionable society that it should have such charms for common and honest people? |
11922 | But, some one says, the northeast winds reach Florida, and why do not the inhabitants suffer from it? |
11922 | How often, for example, does the physician, when called to the patient suffering from a cold, inquire to see the shoes or boots of the invalid? |
11922 | In what direction, then, can the invalid turn with any immediate or ultimate hope of either relief or a permanent cure? |
11922 | Now, under what circumstances is a larger amount of oxygen found? |
11922 | Of what benefit is a smattering of foreign language, except to make people ridiculous? |
11922 | Some ask, what, indeed, shall we do if we discard all fashion? |
11922 | This is freely admitted to be the right principle, yet, is it always the course pursued? |
11922 | What climate affords most, all other things being equal? |
11922 | What is education without a sound body? |
11922 | What would an exclusive vegetable diet be worth to them, exposed as they are? |
11922 | and what is there which is more valuable and priceless to us? |
11922 | what is life to the creature of broken health? |
42703 | A sentimental story, was n''t it? |
42703 | All people who are unhappy are generally very happy, too,she said,"at least they are often very....""Gay?" |
42703 | Also a new friend? |
42703 | Am I perhaps different? |
42703 | An Italian? |
42703 | And are n''t you one of the characters? |
42703 | And he? |
42703 | And how will she be demagnetized? |
42703 | And of Russia? |
42703 | And she? |
42703 | And the young lady? |
42703 | And was there a Russian here, too? |
42703 | And what about the young man who was engaged to Miss Brandon? |
42703 | And what will he call the novel? |
42703 | And when he does come back, does she love him? |
42703 | And when you go to London,he asked,"will you make it all right?" |
42703 | And who is the hero? |
42703 | And who would the original Fairy Prince be? |
42703 | And you think he will marry her, and that she will marry him? |
42703 | Are n''t you feeling well, darling? |
42703 | Are there some women who are strong enough to face life alone? |
42703 | Are you quite sure you can make it all right? 42703 Are you staying on?" |
42703 | Because of Donna Laura? |
42703 | Because of money? |
42703 | Because of the father? |
42703 | But does she love anyone else? |
42703 | But if he does n''t want to? |
42703 | But it is meant to happen here, is n''t it? |
42703 | But you are not going away yet, are you? |
42703 | But you want other people to have illusions? |
42703 | Cynical? |
42703 | Did Dr. Sabran know all those people? |
42703 | Did he tell you that? |
42703 | Did it happen like that, or was it all an invention? |
42703 | Did the article on Nietzsche interest her? |
42703 | Did the father like the young man? |
42703 | Do you know her? |
42703 | Do you like him? |
42703 | Do you think one ought never to throw away the brass ring? |
42703 | Do you think people can become religious if they''re not? |
42703 | Do you think she is over fifty? |
42703 | Do you think that would be a good plan? 42703 Do you think the Russian said those things or that the novelist invented them?" |
42703 | Does Princess Kouragine know him? |
42703 | Does your theory apply to women, too? |
42703 | Haréville? |
42703 | Has Rudd gone with them? |
42703 | Has he told you about his book? |
42703 | Have I? |
42703 | Have you never thrown away your brass ring? |
42703 | He does n''t know that? |
42703 | He was here with you, of course? |
42703 | Here? |
42703 | How do you know? |
42703 | I must go back presently,he said,"but may I stay a minute?" |
42703 | I suppose,he said,"you have always known what has happened to Miss Farrel?" |
42703 | I''m sure you liked her? |
42703 | In that case,I said,"why did he go to Africa?" |
42703 | In what sense? |
42703 | Inside what? |
42703 | Is he here? |
42703 | Is he that kind of man, that knows at once? |
42703 | Is he very frightful? |
42703 | Is n''t it funny? 42703 Is n''t that rare for a Russian?" |
42703 | Is n''t there in life often a conflict between them? |
42703 | Is she going to stay long? |
42703 | Is that what you mean? |
42703 | Is the husband still alive? |
42703 | Just for the sea voyage? |
42703 | Know what? |
42703 | Love? |
42703 | Now, what do we know about Kranitski as related by you? 42703 Now, what do we learn from the novel? |
42703 | Oh, you know then? |
42703 | On his health? |
42703 | On the Sleeping Beauty? |
42703 | Other people? 42703 Shall you come here next year?" |
42703 | She likes him? |
42703 | Still unmarried? |
42703 | That he is coming here? |
42703 | The clever people? |
42703 | The first problem is,he said,"Why is Miss Brandon not married? |
42703 | The hero? |
42703 | The heroine? |
42703 | The stupid people? |
42703 | Then we may all of us be in it? |
42703 | Then why did he come here? |
42703 | Then why not? 42703 Then you think,"said Anikin,"that she will marry Stukely?" |
42703 | Then you were here when all that happened? |
42703 | Then,I said,"you think it is no use wanting anything?" |
42703 | There is nothing very improbable in that, is there? |
42703 | To Russia? |
42703 | Was Sir James ill a long time? |
42703 | Was she very beautiful then? |
42703 | Well, the first thing I want to know is,said Sabran,"what happened? |
42703 | What are you doing all by yourself, Kathleen? |
42703 | What are yours? |
42703 | What can I call it? |
42703 | What do you think about him? |
42703 | What in the world can have been in that letter? |
42703 | What is the difference between an obligation and a duty? |
42703 | What made Kranitski think that? |
42703 | What people? |
42703 | What sort of man is he? |
42703 | What was it about? |
42703 | Whatever it entails? |
42703 | Which do you call the other one? |
42703 | Which one? |
42703 | Who is that? |
42703 | Who is the heroine? |
42703 | Why are you laughing? |
42703 | Why did n''t she divorce him? |
42703 | Why is Miss Brandon not married? |
42703 | Why is the book private? |
42703 | Why? |
42703 | Why? |
42703 | With your book? |
42703 | Wo n''t it be rather unfortunate if she looks for love in that quarter? 42703 Would the other person mind-- the lady at Rome?" |
42703 | Would the person she wanted to marry,I said,"necessarily be the right person?" |
42703 | Would you like a game? |
42703 | Yes, why did he go to Africa? 42703 Yes,"he said,"she is very beautiful, is n''t she?" |
42703 | You do n''t mind? |
42703 | You have not been inside a church for seven years? |
42703 | You knew him, too? |
42703 | You know him? |
42703 | You know how he wanted to marry Kathleen Farrel? |
42703 | You like his books? |
42703 | You mean,I said,"he is imaginative and not observant?" |
42703 | You remember him in Florence? |
42703 | You talked to Mabel Summer yesterday? |
42703 | You were dining with her? |
42703 | You wo n''t mind his explaining the Russian character to you? |
42703 | _ The Dumb Belle?_The words escaped me and I immediately regretted them. |
42703 | And if you see him----""Before he goes?" |
42703 | And something began to whisper inside him:"What if she is not the Fairy Princess after all, not your Fairy Princess?" |
42703 | And the Russian? |
42703 | And what should he say or write? |
42703 | Because Miss Farrel does not like him?" |
42703 | Break it off? |
42703 | But Mrs. Lennox flattered him?" |
42703 | But after all one_ does_ change, does n''t one?" |
42703 | But all has been for the best in the end, because do you know what there is in to- day''s_ Daily Mail_?" |
42703 | But was this the explanation? |
42703 | But would he have the necessary determination to make the effort of will to snap it? |
42703 | Could I be, about five o''clock, at the end of the alley? |
42703 | Did I know them? |
42703 | Did he know they were here? |
42703 | Did he seem to understand her? |
42703 | Did he talk of coming back?" |
42703 | Did they say all that?" |
42703 | Do n''t you see it is dated the first?" |
42703 | Do n''t you think it easy sometimes to pour out confidences to a perfect stranger? |
42703 | Do n''t you think she''s lovely?" |
42703 | Do you know him?" |
42703 | Do you think she was''overlooked''?" |
42703 | Do you think that happened? |
42703 | Do you think that would do as a title? |
42703 | Does Mr. Rudd know Russia?" |
42703 | Does he explain? |
42703 | Had she said they were coming here? |
42703 | Had she told a friend about the story? |
42703 | He said to me:"Why do n''t you write a novel?" |
42703 | He wo n''t love again, will he? |
42703 | How can a girl of eighteen know life? |
42703 | How can she even know her own mind?" |
42703 | How do you know?" |
42703 | How was he to do it? |
42703 | I asked him if he was taking the waters? |
42703 | I said:"You have known her a long time?" |
42703 | I think he is rather severe on the Slavs, do n''t you? |
42703 | I think he was right not to throw away the ring, do n''t you?" |
42703 | In that case, why did she try and deceive me, and at the same time if she wanted to deceive me why did she tell me so much? |
42703 | It was from the moment that he received that letter that he was different, was n''t it?" |
42703 | Jerome?" |
42703 | Of course I know he''s a good writer and clever and subtle, and all that-- but I''ve come to the conclusion----""To what conclusion?" |
42703 | Of course the poor girl was unhappy, and why was she unhappy? |
42703 | Or was it something else? |
42703 | Or would he be someone quite different? |
42703 | Perhaps you do n''t know the whole story?" |
42703 | Rudd?" |
42703 | Shall I tell it you, and you can tell me whether it is at all like the reality?" |
42703 | She cast a glance at the_ Morning Post_, and said rather impatiently:"My dear child, what are you reading? |
42703 | She is still very beautiful, is n''t she? |
42703 | She knows that ever since Lancelot arrived, she was never really herself----""She knows?" |
42703 | She said,"Which one?" |
42703 | Should he say it, or write? |
42703 | Something far more subtle and mysterious, something far more serious and deep? |
42703 | Tell her at once? |
42703 | The Princess without... without what? |
42703 | The priest shuts his eyes, does n''t he?" |
42703 | Was Mrs. Roseleigh making it easy, too easy? |
42703 | Was he astonished? |
42703 | Was it a real_ amour_ or a_ coup- de- tête_? |
42703 | Was it actually disappointment he was feeling? |
42703 | Was it her heart? |
42703 | Was it her soul? |
42703 | Was it the arrival of the haberdasher on the scene that had broken the spell? |
42703 | Was she Lilith? |
42703 | Was she Undine? |
42703 | Was she different? |
42703 | Was she quite disinterested towards Anikin? |
42703 | Was that the woman, thought Kathleen, to whom Lancelot was supposed to have been devoted? |
42703 | What are your theories about Canning, the other man?" |
42703 | What can you give her? |
42703 | What could it mean? |
42703 | What did she feel? |
42703 | What did she want to be the truth? |
42703 | What does he do? |
42703 | What else could she do? |
42703 | What had been left out? |
42703 | What had happened to make her different? |
42703 | What had happened? |
42703 | What happened then? |
42703 | What obstacle? |
42703 | What was he to do? |
42703 | What was the cause of this sudden change of plan? |
42703 | What would Lancelot be like? |
42703 | What would they have called it? |
42703 | When I told her that I had made the acquaintance of Countess Yaskov, she said:"Which one?" |
42703 | Where could she live? |
42703 | Who knows? |
42703 | Who would n''t? |
42703 | Why did Rostand use the title,_ La Princesse Lointaine_? |
42703 | Why did she give me the key of the problem? |
42703 | Why had she refused him? |
42703 | Will you come to the lakes with us?" |
42703 | Would he be the same? |
42703 | Would you like to drive to Bavigny this afternoon? |
42703 | You are going to finish your cure?" |
42703 | You do n''t know her? |
42703 | You know his story?" |
42703 | _ Il n''a plus des yeux qui regardent au delà._""Was he very much in love with her?" |
42703 | _ La Princesse désenchantée,_ or_ La Belle revenue du Bois_? |
42703 | _ The Sleeping Beauty in the World?_ No. |
42703 | but first of all, what happened afterwards?" |
42703 | that----""Is''another story''?" |
330 | ''Will you-- won''t you-- will you-- won''t you-- will you join the dance?'' |
330 | A case of yours for health, eh? |
330 | After all,he said,"what''s blue blood to good red blood?" |
330 | Ah, yes, I recall-- I was with-- the lady was red- haired, is it not? 330 Am I or am I not to give Mr. Moody a needle shower?" |
330 | Am I? |
330 | An-- er-- earnest youth? 330 And all the princes of the blood sending presents, and the king not favoring it very much--""What are you talking about?" |
330 | And as to our staying here, do n''t you realize that if we do n''t your precious brother will never show up here at all, or stay if he does come? 330 And if I refuse?" |
330 | And suppose I refuse? |
330 | And that is all you will say? |
330 | And when you''ve got your breath back, Minnie,he said feebly,"and your strength, would you mind taking the floor mop and hitting me a few cracks? |
330 | And why did the house doctor go? |
330 | Are n''t they on sale? |
330 | Are n''t you getting what you''ve always had? |
330 | Are there? 330 Are you Miss Waters?" |
330 | Are you going to return my letters? |
330 | Are you still preaching? |
330 | As tired of what? |
330 | Awful thought, is n''t it? |
330 | Bishop,she said suddenly,"will you do something for me?" |
330 | But do n''t you see? |
330 | But, of course, the papers will get it, and just now, with columns every day about Miss Patty''s clothes--"Her what? |
330 | But-- am I a trouble? |
330 | But-- are you in love with him, Pat? |
330 | But-- but what would she want with the letters? |
330 | Ca n''t I go out to my own spring- house without having a posse after me to bring me back? |
330 | Could you see him? |
330 | Curious old world, is n''t it? |
330 | Did anybody remember to bring salt and pepper? |
330 | Did n''t I follow the dratted dog? 330 Did n''t he say the swelling was all gone?" |
330 | Do I dislike you? |
330 | Do n''t you think I know my own, with L. C. in white cotton on the band, and my own darning in the knee where I slipped on the ice? 330 Do they-- is it a match?" |
330 | Do what? |
330 | Do what? |
330 | Do you deny that? |
330 | Do you expect me to pick up those cards? |
330 | Do you know that I am down on the blackboard for the military walk to- day? 330 Do you know that Miss Cobb has found out in some way or other who Mr. von Inwald is? |
330 | Do you know what they are saying here? |
330 | Do you know what you have done to me? 330 Do you mean Dorothy?" |
330 | Do you mean,said Miss Patty''s clear voice,"that you have dared to lock Mr. Pier-- Mr. Carter in his room?" |
330 | Do you think so? |
330 | Do you want me to protest that the man who has asked me to marry him cares about me? |
330 | Do you want the whole story in the papers? 330 Does anybody know yet?" |
330 | Does that mean,he inquired mildly,"that-- guests must either obey this new order of things or go away?" |
330 | Does the old man''s ghost come back to dope the spring, or do you do it? |
330 | EXACTLY what was he doing when you last laid eyes on him? |
330 | Father, Bishop, will you stand for this? 330 Get what?" |
330 | Get who? |
330 | Good old pal, when you see me going around as if all the devils of hell were tormenting me, just come up and say that to me, will you? |
330 | Hardly sheer enough to pull through a finger ring, are they? |
330 | Has n''t he been out three times to- day, tapping his little CACHE? 330 Have n''t you any apology to make, sir?" |
330 | Have you no shame? |
330 | He was on the train--"Was he alone? |
330 | He? |
330 | Hello,she cried, looking at my hair,"are you selling tobacco here or are you the cigar- lighter?" |
330 | How can I ever tell your father? |
330 | How can my sister and her-- her wretch of a husband have come last night at midnight when I saw Mr. Carter myself not later than ten o''clock? |
330 | How can you care? |
330 | How can you deny it? |
330 | How could I forget? 330 How dare you turn us out?" |
330 | How did you get up the hill? |
330 | How do you reckon he makes his mustache point up like that? |
330 | How many of''em? |
330 | How was I to know it was n''t Ju-- Miss Summers''room? |
330 | How''s the air? |
330 | How''s this? |
330 | How-- how does Mr. Carter get along? |
330 | I know we all impose on you, Minnie, but-- will you take it for me? 330 I say, Minnie--""Yes?" |
330 | I say,he asked in an undertone,"the stork does n''t light around here, does he?" |
330 | I suppose I ca n''t do anything more than register a protest against it? |
330 | I suppose they''re happier now they have a doctor? |
330 | I wrote to Pat,--why does n''t Pat tell him? 330 I''m not keen on the mustache,"she said,"but the sword''s beautiful-- and, oh, Minnie, is n''t he aristocratic? |
330 | I''m not objecting to Mr. Dick coming here, am I? 330 I''m so glad to see you again-- Pat, you''ll tell father, wo n''t you? |
330 | If I give you the double percentage, will you stay? |
330 | If they''ll stand for the bar being closed, why not the candles? |
330 | If you and Minnie want to preach, why do n''t you preach at each other? 330 If you expect me to suggest that you both go to the house, and your wife can hide in your rooms--""Why not?" |
330 | Is he handsome? |
330 | Is it not better? 330 Is n''t it money, or liberty, or-- or a title, usually?" |
330 | Is n''t it? |
330 | Is n''t there some place near where he could stay, and telephone you now and then? |
330 | Is that all you have to say? |
330 | It HAS been quiet, has n''t it? |
330 | Jove, Minnie,he said,"why do women of your spirit always champion the losing side? |
330 | Just because a lot of damn fools see a dog in a fit and have one, too, is that any reason for your being scared wall- eyed and knock- kneed? |
330 | Just come, have n''t you? |
330 | Just give it a twist or two, Minnie, wo n''t you? |
330 | Just what do you mean by hitting my dog? |
330 | Just what is the record here? |
330 | Listen, Minnie,he answered,"is Ju-- is Miss Summers still confined to her room?" |
330 | Look here, Miss-- Miss Patricia,Mr. Dick said,"why ca n''t we stay here, where we are? |
330 | Look here,Miss Julia said, still in a good humor,"do n''t you suppose I''ve got letters of my own, without bothering with another woman''s?" |
330 | Looks pretty good? |
330 | Making a slide? |
330 | May I come in? |
330 | May I speak to you, Minnie? |
330 | Minnie, in heaven''s name, what am I going to do if SHE stays? |
330 | Minnie, you love Miss Jennings almost like a daughter, do n''t you? |
330 | Miss Patty''s handkerchief? |
330 | Miss-- Miss Jennings and the von Inwald were here just now, were n''t they? 330 My dear girl,"he answered, putting down his glass,"what has been pounded into me ever since I struck the place? |
330 | Nobody has left-- and why? 330 None of it?" |
330 | Now,she went on,"suppose I break that rule and get my own glass? |
330 | Of course, you''re the best judge of your own knees, but after last night-- Had any lunch? |
330 | Of course,said Mr. Dick,"I expect to retain control, you understand that, I suppose, Pierce? |
330 | On nothing a year? |
330 | Only-- won''t she know your name is not Carter? |
330 | Oskar not behaving? |
330 | Our what? |
330 | Perhaps,Miss Cobb replied in triumph,"perhaps you will say that you do n''t know anything of my-- of my black woolen protectors?" |
330 | Put me under restraint? |
330 | Shall I do it, or will you? |
330 | Sit on the cot, wo n''t you? |
330 | Sitting? |
330 | Sleeping? |
330 | Sure? |
330 | Sweet-- what? |
330 | That''s awfully bad, is n''t it? 330 The pharmacy?" |
330 | Then she''s seen Pierce,he said,"and he''s told her the whole story and by to- morrow--""What?" |
330 | Then what do you call this? |
330 | Then why in creation do n''t they get out of the baths until we can shut off the steam? |
330 | Then-- to- night, not later than eight o''clock, get father to play cribbage, will you? 330 There is n''t a new rule about speaking, is there?" |
330 | There is n''t anything wrong, Miss Patty, is there? |
330 | There''s probably some nice chap in the village, eh? |
330 | They? |
330 | Tillie,I said,"can you trust me?" |
330 | To- night-- I''m just tired and cranky,I said,"so-- is Miss Summers settled yet?" |
330 | To- night-- what? |
330 | Under what circumstances? |
330 | Unreasonable? |
330 | Well, can I trust you? 330 Well, how goes it to- day with the father?" |
330 | Well, why do n''t you get one? |
330 | Well,I asked,"did you change my basket into a dead rabbit?" |
330 | Well,I said,"did you get it?" |
330 | Well,she said finally,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
330 | Well,she said, in a choked voice, with her back to me,"what of it? |
330 | Well? |
330 | Well? |
330 | Well? |
330 | Well? |
330 | Were you calling, honey? |
330 | Wha-- what are you talking about? |
330 | What about Mr. von Inwald? |
330 | What about the doctor? |
330 | What about your wages? |
330 | What are they? |
330 | What are you doing? |
330 | What basket? |
330 | What can we say to your father? |
330 | What can you do with people like that? |
330 | What did I ever do without you? |
330 | What did he look like? |
330 | What did you tell her? |
330 | What do you think of American women, Mr. von Inwald? |
330 | What do you think of that? |
330 | What has Mr. Dick been up to now? |
330 | What has that to do with it? |
330 | What have you decided to do with me? |
330 | What have you done that they put you here? |
330 | What is it? 330 What is it?" |
330 | What is it? |
330 | What shall I do? 330 What sort of a night am I going to have after chewing my food to rag- time, with my jaws doing a skirt- dance? |
330 | What the deuce kept you so late this morning? |
330 | What was that noise? |
330 | What would you have had me do? |
330 | What''ll it do to me? |
330 | What''s love got to do with it? |
330 | What''s this about Mr. Dick not being here? |
330 | What''s wrong with you, Pat? |
330 | What-- how do you like him? |
330 | What? |
330 | What? |
330 | When did you fix it? |
330 | When was that? |
330 | When you self- contained women go to pieces,he said,"you pretty near smash, do n''t you? |
330 | When? |
330 | Where are they now? |
330 | Where are you going? |
330 | Where is he, anyhow? |
330 | Where is the-- where is von Inwald? |
330 | Where the deuce is that corkscrew? 330 Where''ll I go?" |
330 | Where''s Mr. Pier-- where''s Carter? |
330 | Where''s that gray rabbits''fur, or whatever it is? |
330 | Where''s the Summers woman? |
330 | Where? |
330 | Where? |
330 | Who IS it? |
330 | Who saw Mike last? |
330 | Who''d have thought wha-- what? |
330 | Who''s running the place, anyhow? 330 Who''s sick?" |
330 | Why do it at all? |
330 | Why do n''t you keep her out of the way? |
330 | Why in the name of peace did you jump out the window, and what did you want with-- with these things? |
330 | Why in the world would you do that? |
330 | Why is it that a lighted window in a snow- storm always makes a fellow homesick? |
330 | Why not? |
330 | Why not? |
330 | Why not? |
330 | Why should I? 330 Why should he kiss her? |
330 | Why should n''t he have a supper? |
330 | Why the one more day? |
330 | Why wo n''t you talk about it? |
330 | Why, Minnie, is that you? |
330 | Why? 330 Why?" |
330 | Will that open the case? |
330 | Will you sit down and try to tell me just what you mean? |
330 | With people in the bath? |
330 | Would n''t you? |
330 | Would you know the girl well enough to trace her? |
330 | You are everything that is best in the world, and I-- what can I offer you? 330 You have n''t had it yet, have you?" |
330 | You have n''t taken the dinner out to the shelter- house yet, have you? |
330 | You saved us, Minnie,he said,"and I need n''t tell you we''re grateful; but do you know what I think?" |
330 | You''re expecting him on the evening train, are n''t you? |
330 | You''re not going to give up now? |
330 | You''re the sister, are n''t you? |
330 | You--he said"you are all right? |
330 | Your letters? |
330 | Yours? |
330 | A bomb?" |
330 | About five o''clock Mr. Thoburn stopped in long enough to say:"What''s this I hear about Carter making an ass of himself to- day?" |
330 | And did n''t he go out there and have old Johnstone marry him to somebody else? |
330 | And do n''t you also realize that this is probably the only chance he''ll ever have in the world to become financially independent of us?" |
330 | And what?" |
330 | And who could have imagined that Mike the bath man would do as he did? |
330 | And would n''t you have thought the wretched beast would have known me instead of sitting on its tail under the bed and yelling for mother? |
330 | And you-- will go?" |
330 | Are you going to help us?" |
330 | As Mr. von Inwald represented the prince, would n''t he be likely to voice the prince''s opinion of American women? |
330 | But if these people want to be well, why should I encourage them to do the wrong thing? |
330 | But is n''t that what I was to do-- to make them well if I could?" |
330 | But what''s the matter with a captive balloon, and letting fresh- air cranks sleep in a big basket bed-- say, at five hundred feet? |
330 | But, by the way, where''s the spring water?" |
330 | CHAPTER IX DOLLY, HOW COULD YOU? |
330 | Ca n''t we get the police?" |
330 | Ca n''t you try it for a week?" |
330 | Could n''t you have found somebody else, instead of getting, of all things on earth, somebody from the Sweet Peas Company?" |
330 | Did n''t I get my clothes, and were n''t we to have been married by the Reverend Dwight Johnstone, out in Salem, Ohio? |
330 | Did n''t I tell you she is of a suspicious nature? |
330 | Did n''t you and Mr. Pierce both do your best to bring it about?" |
330 | Do n''t you know that the day of the medicine- closet in the bath- room and the department- store patent- remedy counter is over? |
330 | Do n''t you read the newspaper?" |
330 | Do you know anybody, a friend of Miss er-- Jennings, named Dorothy?" |
330 | Do you mean to say,"she added slowly,"that nothing was taken from that room but the-- lingerie and a bundle of letters?" |
330 | Do you see my heavy boots?" |
330 | Do you want to make me look like a fool?" |
330 | Dorothy, do n''t you remember Minnie?" |
330 | Every time somebody laid down a queen, he''d say,"Is the queen still living, or did n''t she die a few years ago?" |
330 | Gone?" |
330 | Good heavens, Dicky, it is n''t Minnie?" |
330 | Have you heard the glad tidings?" |
330 | He''d been a little bit delirious, and his last words were:"Yes, sir; hot, with a pinch of salt, sir?" |
330 | How are we young men to protect ourselves?" |
330 | How do they know he''s anything but what he says he is? |
330 | How do we know, you and I, some such change has not occurred overnight? |
330 | How do you like it by this time?" |
330 | How much of Miss Cobb''s virtue is training and environment, Minnie, not to mention lack of temptation, and how much was born in her?" |
330 | I ask the old friends of the sanatorium, is that water what it used to be?" |
330 | I do n''t know anything about any letters and as far as that goes, do you think I''ve lived here fourteen years to get into the wrong room at night? |
330 | I do n''t think she had seen the other red rose, and what was she to think but that Mr. Pierce had known Miss Jennings somewhere? |
330 | I exclaimed,"should I have kissed it?" |
330 | I say"--he stopped suddenly on his way in--"sulphur water on a begonia-- what would it make? |
330 | I suppose you do n''t have such things as burglars in this neck of the woods?" |
330 | I''d go, but I''m in slippers, and, anyhow, I''d need a lantern, and that would be reckless, would n''t it?" |
330 | I''ve been a hard child to raise, have n''t I? |
330 | I''ve saved the place, have n''t I? |
330 | If Miss Patty''s own father ca n''t prevent it, why should you worry about it?" |
330 | If each of us has a theory, and that theory works out to his satisfaction, then-- why are we all here?" |
330 | If this does n''t go, I-- I--""What?" |
330 | If you two children meant to come, why in creation did n''t you come in time?" |
330 | In Europe we do things better; we are not-- what is the English?--hag- ridden?" |
330 | In any sort of crisis there are always folks who stand around and wring their hands and say,"What shall we do?" |
330 | Is n''t it awful enough as it is? |
330 | Is n''t that the sleigh?" |
330 | Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
330 | It is n''t a crime for two people to-- er-- love each other, is it? |
330 | It takes me mentally back home, Minnie, to a lovely lady-- may I have a bit of it to keep by me?" |
330 | Jennings?" |
330 | May I sit down?" |
330 | Minnie, WHO was in the pantry?" |
330 | Minnie, how old is this young Carter?" |
330 | Minnie, you can shut it off, ca n''t you?" |
330 | Moody?" |
330 | Mr. Sam was there, but what could he do? |
330 | Pierce?" |
330 | Ready to pat the old ladies on the shoulder and squeeze the young ones''hands?" |
330 | Shall I get the patent folding corkscrew?" |
330 | She''s not so good we ca n''t replace her, and what''s the use of swallowing a camel and then sticking at a housekeeper?" |
330 | Skunk cabbage?" |
330 | Then a college friend of his wrote a rural play called Sweet Peas--"Great title, do n''t you think?" |
330 | They are all right?" |
330 | Too much fast?" |
330 | Well, what could we do? |
330 | What are you going to do about it now?" |
330 | What did you do to the basket tonight? |
330 | What do I say to him? |
330 | What do women know of money? |
330 | What do you think is in the cupboard?" |
330 | What happens to me? |
330 | What has he been doing now?" |
330 | What if there was a row? |
330 | What the deuce, Minnie--""Waving out the window to you?" |
330 | What the devil sort of order did he give you?" |
330 | What time is it?" |
330 | What was the use of rules without people to disobey them? |
330 | What would you say to a shooting- gallery in the basement, under the reading- room?" |
330 | What would you think of pinning this black velvet ribbon around my head?" |
330 | What''s the matter with him? |
330 | What''s the matter?" |
330 | Where are the poisonees now? |
330 | Where is he now?" |
330 | Where''d you get THAT?" |
330 | Where''s the pitcher?" |
330 | Where''s the pop- corner or the corn- popper or whatever you call it?" |
330 | Who''s looking after the patients?" |
330 | Why do n''t you bring out a play with women in low- necked gowns, and champagne suppers, and a scandal or two? |
330 | Why do n''t you wear overshoes?" |
330 | Why in heaven''s name could n''t you have had something slow, like Handel''s Largo, if you''ve got to have music?" |
330 | Why should n''t I have one respectable meal? |
330 | Why should there be such a lot made of it, anyhow? |
330 | Willing to buckle down to work and make the old place go? |
330 | Wo n''t some of them know it is n''t Dick?" |
330 | Wo n''t that do?" |
330 | You do n''t happen to have any corn- silk about, do you, Minnie?" |
330 | You get him, will you, Pierce?" |
330 | You may recall,"she said,"the series of notes, letters, epistles, with which you have been honoring me lately?" |
330 | You''re sure you wo n''t forget?" |
330 | You?" |
330 | Your Highness? |
330 | she said suddenly,"what do you think? |
50311 | About my financial position? |
50311 | Abundant? |
50311 | Acting? 50311 And she said?" |
50311 | And you''ll sign it? |
50311 | Are you beginning to walk? |
50311 | Are you better? |
50311 | At three o''clock? |
50311 | At what hour? |
50311 | Before a ball? 50311 Bretigny? |
50311 | But how are we to determine the man to make the exercise? 50311 But then, all the same, we would remain friends, would we not?" |
50311 | Could you bring me there after dinner? |
50311 | Do I love him? |
50311 | Do you think so? |
50311 | Do you think that we''ll be able to get it? |
50311 | Do you want me to procure for you a private conversation with her immediately? |
50311 | Everything is going on well? |
50311 | Exactly-- and next? |
50311 | From Père Oriol? |
50311 | Has he recited verses to her? |
50311 | Have they any right to do this, since they pay for a license like grocers, these blackguards? 50311 He is a patient, then?" |
50311 | How do you spell it? |
50311 | How, your figure? |
50311 | I hope that Madame is not an invalid? |
50311 | I''m compromising Charlotte?--I? |
50311 | I? 50311 I? |
50311 | If you inverted the rôles,said he,"would it not be better?" |
50311 | In your place? |
50311 | Is it at the church the procession is to be formed? |
50311 | Is it possible?--What?--Are you sure?--So soon? |
50311 | Is it true that-- that they are there? |
50311 | Marry her? 50311 May I ask what you intend to do?" |
50311 | Next-- next--? 50311 Not a suitable companion? |
50311 | Of the lassies? |
50311 | On a sheet of notary''s paper? |
50311 | So then you are in love with Charlotte? |
50311 | Supposing we are seen, Christiane? |
50311 | Tell me, my dear, what do you intend to do in return? 50311 The professors will be there?" |
50311 | To speak about what? |
50311 | Very indiscreet? |
50311 | We separate? 50311 Well?" |
50311 | What can be sweeter? 50311 What did you say?" |
50311 | What do you say? |
50311 | What do you wish me to do? |
50311 | What is it, pray, doctor? |
50311 | What is this I hear, Marquis? 50311 What meteorological bulletin?" |
50311 | What then, my dear fellow? 50311 What then?" |
50311 | What would you do then? |
50311 | What? 50311 Where do you go now?" |
50311 | Which? 50311 Who have you thought of asking to dance with you? |
50311 | Who is Paul? 50311 Who is that? |
50311 | Whom? 50311 Why do you not do that, yourself, who will be her brother- in- law?" |
50311 | Why lose me? |
50311 | Why so? |
50311 | Why? |
50311 | Will M. Bretigny be there? |
50311 | You have not seen M. le President? |
50311 | You swear it to me? |
50311 | You swear it to me? |
50311 | You wo n''t forget? |
50311 | You? |
50311 | ''Tis very innocent-- isn''t it, Monsieur Bretigny?" |
50311 | A voice behind the Marquis said:"What is that?" |
50311 | About what? |
50311 | After that, he came back to her:"Then it is understood that I am to bring Madame Honorat to you to- morrow morning, to keep you company?" |
50311 | And Charlotte''s lands-- you do n''t want them?" |
50311 | And addressing his patient:"Well, my dear Monsieur, what are we going to do to- day? |
50311 | And the others, have you found them?" |
50311 | And then she was not faithful to him, do you see? |
50311 | And what attitude ought he to assume toward her? |
50311 | And when anyone asked him through curiosity:"What have you put into it?" |
50311 | And when the child was shown to him, what should he do? |
50311 | And why does this landscape move me? |
50311 | And why not? |
50311 | And, bending toward the old man, he shouted at him as if he were deaf:"Do you feel well?" |
50311 | Andermatt asked:"Is the inspector here?" |
50311 | Andermatt felt his heart beating; he repeated:"It is true, then, that you are walking?" |
50311 | Andermatt then said:"What the devil do you do with the money?" |
50311 | Andermatt woke him up:"Well, my fine fellow, you are going on better?" |
50311 | Andermatt, ever eager and inquisitive, was repeating:"What is the matter with them now? |
50311 | Are they dupes or humbugs?" |
50311 | Are you alone?" |
50311 | Are you aware that it is just a month to- day?" |
50311 | Are you free at the present moment?" |
50311 | Are you thinking about it? |
50311 | Are you willing to dance the first quadrille face to face with me?" |
50311 | As for me, I have no confidence except in you, and I beg of you to have the kindness to come up to the hotel before-- you understand? |
50311 | As she added nothing more, he hastened to say in an inquiring tone:"I hope you are getting on well by this time?" |
50311 | As soon as they were seated at table, Madame Paille, the mother, asked Andermatt:"So you are going to set up another establishment?" |
50311 | Bretigny said falteringly:"Me-- at this moment?" |
50311 | Bretigny said to him, with aggressive irony:"Where are you rushing so quickly, doctor? |
50311 | But Andermatt, becoming irritated, said to them:"Did I ask you for money? |
50311 | But about what? |
50311 | But he-- where was he? |
50311 | But then, why did he not let it be understood sooner that he guessed it or was aware of it? |
50311 | But what difference can this make to you? |
50311 | But what man is there that can not be won over by going properly to work with him? |
50311 | But what words? |
50311 | By the bye, could you lend me five thousand francs?" |
50311 | Can you walk without your sticks, Père Clovis?" |
50311 | Charlotte replied unhesitatingly:"Are we not going in the carriage to Royat with Madame Andermatt?" |
50311 | Charlotte?" |
50311 | Christiane asked in astonishment:"This is his wife, then? |
50311 | Christiane asked:"Is Gontran here?" |
50311 | Christiane exclaimed:"What is that?" |
50311 | Christiane laughed till the tears came into her eyes, paid for her tickets, and then asked:"What is it that one hears up there?" |
50311 | Christiane turned toward Paul:"What do you think of it, Monsieur Bretigny?" |
50311 | Christiane, having asked Paul Bretigny:"And you, which of them do you prefer?" |
50311 | Come, are you hearing any matter that ruffles you? |
50311 | Come- now!--who told you that?" |
50311 | Did he love her? |
50311 | Do n''t you think, dear master? |
50311 | Do we find it in our everyday life? |
50311 | Do you believe that he was thinking of me in thus distributing the shares in the land?" |
50311 | Do you know what the custodian does then? |
50311 | Do you look after her?" |
50311 | Do you promise me?" |
50311 | Do you remember how you kissed my shadow?" |
50311 | Do you think it is funny?" |
50311 | Do you understand? |
50311 | Do you understand?" |
50311 | Do you understand?" |
50311 | Do you wish me to accompany you?" |
50311 | Do you wish me to go and look for him? |
50311 | Doctor Latonne allowed him to go on to the end; then, turning toward the young woman:"Have you anything to add, Madame?" |
50311 | Every morning I kept asking myself,''Shall I see him to- day?'' |
50311 | Everything seemed as it had been-- and yet? |
50311 | First of all, are you sure about your servants? |
50311 | From whom, then, could she make inquiries about this matter? |
50311 | Gontran asked:"Which do you prefer?" |
50311 | Gontran having asked one day:"And I-- how much am I worth?" |
50311 | Gontran said:"You are composing an opera?" |
50311 | Gontran, much troubled, much perplexed, replied:"What do you think of it yourself? |
50311 | Gontran, who had been watching them as they disappeared from view, asked in a very serious tone:"Where did you find them, these''supers''of yours?" |
50311 | Had they even a few sous? |
50311 | Have you felt too hot when repairing to such a place? |
50311 | Have you found an ascent too rough, even while you were thinking of something else? |
50311 | Have you thought of that? |
50311 | Have you tired your feet on badly broken stones? |
50311 | He asked heedlessly:"Who, pray?" |
50311 | He asked, breathlessly:"Have you tasted it?" |
50311 | He asked:"Will you be soon ready? |
50311 | He asked:"You do not love him, then?" |
50311 | He cried:"Are you ready, Christiane?" |
50311 | He exclaimed:"What? |
50311 | He hesitated for a few seconds, and then said to her in a low tone:"This, then, causes you much pain?" |
50311 | He inquired of Paul Bretigny:"Have you ever seen this little operation?" |
50311 | He kept repeating:"What did you say? |
50311 | He leaned toward his sister:"You are too warm?" |
50311 | He planted there a chaste kiss, and asked:"Will you allow me to wash in your dressing- room? |
50311 | He said to her:"Do you feel it?" |
50311 | He said to her:"You arrived this morning, Madame?" |
50311 | He said, after a brief silence:"Do you believe that we have had a previous life?" |
50311 | He suddenly asked Gontran:"Do you know where the Oriols live?" |
50311 | He turned toward the physician:"We would want nearly six times this volume of water for what I would wish to do, would we not?" |
50311 | He waited a few seconds to see the effect of his words, then added:"And who told you I did not intend to marry her?" |
50311 | He was surprised and shocked, and asked:"Are you not going to kiss it?" |
50311 | He went on, repeating imaginary dialogues:"''You are going to the baths of Mont Oriol?'' |
50311 | Her brother came up to her suddenly, and said:"Hey, is it a success? |
50311 | Her husband, surprised, asked:"How, a third, a third what?" |
50311 | Here are both of you without physicians, is n''t that so? |
50311 | How could she have felt or divined this-- she whom each movement of the child she yearned for attached the more closely to her lover? |
50311 | How is he going on? |
50311 | How the devil was this business managed, my friend?" |
50311 | How would she receive him? |
50311 | How, which? |
50311 | Humble, crushed, suppliant, or cold? |
50311 | I will show you these two little lasses----"Gontran here slyly interposed:"You are the medical adviser of the Oriol family, doctor?" |
50311 | I? |
50311 | If I should be captured by brigands, how much would you give to release me?" |
50311 | If he had not loved her, would Paul have offered these hundred thousand francs to her husband? |
50311 | If she spoke about his marriage, what reply should he make? |
50311 | In what then am I avaricious? |
50311 | Is he beginning to walk? |
50311 | Is it from your husband you learned them?" |
50311 | Is it good, hey?" |
50311 | Is it not so? |
50311 | Is it true that your friend Paul Bretigny is going to marry Charlotte Oriol?" |
50311 | Is it true?" |
50311 | Is n''t it queer and funny, this sort of thing? |
50311 | Is n''t it rather curious?" |
50311 | Is n''t it you that should watch the meals supplied by your hotel- keeper? |
50311 | Is n''t that so, Bretigny?" |
50311 | Is n''t that so, Mademoiselle Charlotte?" |
50311 | Is n''t that so, doctor?" |
50311 | Is n''t that so? |
50311 | Is n''t that true, son?" |
50311 | Is n''t there reason to believe, dear master?" |
50311 | It is not true, is it?" |
50311 | It seems, as you gaze at this plain, that thought opens its wings, does it not? |
50311 | Last year I did not obtain the effect until the sixteenth, you recollect?" |
50311 | M. de Ravenel was startled:"Gontran? |
50311 | Madame, is he in love with her? |
50311 | Mazelli?" |
50311 | Oriol had allowed him to talk; he resumed in a deliberate fashion:"Well, doctor, would you like to make a trial of it on him for a month? |
50311 | Oriol placed his hand on his forehead as a shade, and said questioningly to his son:"That is n''t Père Clovis over there still?" |
50311 | Oriol, drawing up before him, asked:"Do you want to earn a hundred- franc piece?" |
50311 | Oriol, with a smile of pride on his lips, said suddenly:"Hey, that''s iron, is n''t it?" |
50311 | Ought he to sit down or to remain standing? |
50311 | Paul Bretigny asked:"Will you take my arm, Madame?" |
50311 | Paul asked:"Will you come, Madame?" |
50311 | Paul murmured:"Is it not lovely? |
50311 | Paul, when returning to the hotel with Gontran, exclaimed in a tone of sullen vexation:"What does this charlatan come to that house for?" |
50311 | People kept asking:"Is it true? |
50311 | Petrus Martel and Lapalme were playing their game with desperation; and the female attendant woke up to ask:"What do these gentlemen wish to take?" |
50311 | Père Oriol has told it to everybody?" |
50311 | Reflect-- what do you think of it?" |
50311 | Say, do you wish that we should go off together this evening-- are you willing?" |
50311 | She asked herself:"Who is there now? |
50311 | She continued:"With Charlotte?" |
50311 | She had lost her head so completely that she sobbed:"At least you are not hurt?" |
50311 | She heard him moving about, splashing, snorting; then he cried:"What news here? |
50311 | She looked at him with her clear eyes:"Why, pray?" |
50311 | She murmured:"What, it is you?" |
50311 | She pleased him, but to what extent? |
50311 | She was amazed:"What then? |
50311 | She was astonished:"Why? |
50311 | Should he explain himself or should he listen without replying? |
50311 | So then she''ll never go away?''" |
50311 | So then you advise me?" |
50311 | So then you are going to marry her, my little Gontran?" |
50311 | So then you are reconciled?" |
50311 | So then you will come?" |
50311 | Some ladies asked:"What is this?" |
50311 | Speak to him? |
50311 | Suddenly, he asked:"Would you mind taking a turn, presently, in the valley of Sans- Souci? |
50311 | Tell me, is it not lovely? |
50311 | Tell me, is there not one more left of them? |
50311 | That astonishes you? |
50311 | That cart-- would they be dragging it forever, not being in a position to buy another animal? |
50311 | The Comte asked:"What about your little blonde of the Sans- Souci wood?" |
50311 | The Comte replied quietly:"How can you ever tell when dealing with such adventurers? |
50311 | The Marquis asked Doctor Honorat:"Where do all these people come from? |
50311 | The Marquis asked:"Are these the same people that are working at the hillock?" |
50311 | The Marquis now asked, in his turn:"What is the matter with them?" |
50311 | The Marquis, accompanied by the Oriol girls and Andermatt, reappeared, and asked:"Are we to remain here? |
50311 | The Marquis, astounded, cried out:"What? |
50311 | The Marquis, quite scared, faltered:"But what, then, is to become of us?" |
50311 | The banker asked:"Monsieur Oriol?" |
50311 | The banker turned toward Paul:"My dear Monsieur, will you render me a friendly service, that is, to accept also ten shares with the rank of director?" |
50311 | The latter asked:"Who are these people?" |
50311 | The nurse, waking up, asked of her:"Are you worse, Madame?" |
50311 | The old man asked almost immediately:"What are you doing to- day, girls?" |
50311 | The voice of Andermatt was raised once more:"Hallo, my dear Bretigny, how are you getting on?" |
50311 | The young man went on:"How did you come to win the confidence of this rich patient?" |
50311 | Then he added:"Is your affair progressing?" |
50311 | Then he advanced a step, made a bow, and murmured:"Good morning, Marquis-- are you quite well this morning?" |
50311 | Then he asked:"Are you fond of music, Madame?" |
50311 | Then he asked:"What''s the matter with you nowadays? |
50311 | Then he resumed, in his natural voice:"Has anyone an objection to offer?" |
50311 | Then he sat down familiarly at the foot of the bed, and asked:"And the paralytic? |
50311 | Then he threw himself on his knees, placed his elbows on Christiane''s lap, and murmured:"''Liane,''are you looking at me?" |
50311 | Then she said to herself all of a sudden:"What if it were false? |
50311 | Then turning aside a little toward his son:"What place is he at, Coloche?" |
50311 | Then, Christiane, in an almost inaudible voice:"Is he deeply in love with her?" |
50311 | Then, as she was passing on to another topic, Christiane asked:"Which of the two do you prefer, Louise or Charlotte?" |
50311 | Then, eager, bustling, going from one to the other, tremendously big and fat, she asked:"Do you feel inclined for a little dinner?" |
50311 | Then, going over to his sister, who was still talking to Charlotte:"You are not aware of it? |
50311 | Then, looking him full in the face:"What is it that you do yourself when you cease to care about a woman? |
50311 | Thereupon the vagabond made up his mind, and murmured:"Of course, but what am I asked to do?" |
50311 | They tell me it is a spring-- a mineral spring?" |
50311 | This evening?" |
50311 | This, her husband, the rosy- cheeked man who was accustomed to say to her in a careless tone,"Are you going far, dear, this morning?" |
50311 | To do what? |
50311 | To please him, she asked:"And are you going to have a public exhibition?" |
50311 | Toward whom?" |
50311 | Walking or equitation?" |
50311 | Was it an omen? |
50311 | Was it possible by any chance that he desired to marry her? |
50311 | Was this possible? |
50311 | Well, what of that? |
50311 | Were there, then, people on the earth who could enjoy days like this? |
50311 | Were they married, these beggars, or merely living together? |
50311 | What are they talking about?" |
50311 | What can be sweeter? |
50311 | What can be the matter with them?" |
50311 | What could they not do with Enval, if they knew how to set about it properly? |
50311 | What did she desire? |
50311 | What did she expect from all this? |
50311 | What did you say there? |
50311 | What do you mean to do?" |
50311 | What do you say to it?" |
50311 | What has he done?" |
50311 | What has made you believe that?" |
50311 | What is it?" |
50311 | What is the good of living if one has not keen sensibilities? |
50311 | What is this but a look? |
50311 | What more could she have asked for? |
50311 | What more do you want? |
50311 | What ought she to do? |
50311 | What should he say? |
50311 | What terms are you on with him?" |
50311 | What then had happened? |
50311 | What was he doing? |
50311 | What was it? |
50311 | What were his intentions? |
50311 | What were they doing? |
50311 | What were you doing on Monday last in the Comberombe wood at eleven o''clock at night?" |
50311 | What will you do this evening or to- morrow? |
50311 | What will you do? |
50311 | What would they live on? |
50311 | What would you have? |
50311 | What would you say if a tobacconist asked you four sous for a postage- stamp or for a box of wax- matches? |
50311 | When Christiane asked him:"What reply did you get from Gontran?" |
50311 | When he had finished, Gontran asked:"Would you kindly read over my sister''s name?" |
50311 | When she went down to breakfast, her sister, who wore a look of irritation, asked her:"What do you propose to do to- day?" |
50311 | When they were alone at the window, she renewed her tender lamentation:"Paul, my dear Paul, tell me, do you love me as much as ever?" |
50311 | Where does he get these colors?" |
50311 | Where then were Louise and Gontran? |
50311 | Where was he? |
50311 | Where was she going, what would she do? |
50311 | Where would they have gone? |
50311 | Where would they stop? |
50311 | Where? |
50311 | Which of the Oriol girls do you prefer?" |
50311 | Which what?" |
50311 | Who had done this? |
50311 | Whose fault was it, after all? |
50311 | Why did she feel herself suddenly touched by an emotion such as she had never experienced before? |
50311 | Why did these vague words move her even to the bottom of her heart? |
50311 | Why had she not sooner known that such joys exist? |
50311 | Why have I never thought of that? |
50311 | Why have you delayed so long, my love?" |
50311 | Why should I not have known about his marriage sooner than this doctor?" |
50311 | Why? |
50311 | Why? |
50311 | Will you be good enough to give me back my daughter?" |
50311 | Will you consent to direct the work of excavation, in order to find a volume of superior water?" |
50311 | Will you see him?" |
50311 | William asked:"What came over you? |
50311 | With regard to useful things, have you written to Professors Larenard and Pascalis? |
50311 | With what feeling should he appear to be agitated? |
50311 | With your fortune, to marry-- to embarrass yourself with one woman, when you have the whole of them? |
50311 | Would she be alone? |
50311 | Would she meet him with reproaches, with tears, or with disdain? |
50311 | Would she receive him, only to drive him away? |
50311 | Yes, am I not right? |
50311 | Yes, why? |
50311 | You are aware that she is going on very well?" |
50311 | You are going to marry Charlotte Oriol? |
50311 | You are not too tired?" |
50311 | You are speaking of some one-- of whom?" |
50311 | You can easily wait an hour, can you not, Christiane?" |
50311 | You do not recollect? |
50311 | You feel well this morning?" |
50311 | You have heard about Paul''s intended marriage-- have you not?" |
50311 | You have no intention to carry off one of them?" |
50311 | You know my system of organometric medicine, do n''t you? |
50311 | You only arrived, I suppose, this morning?" |
50311 | You remember well, on the road from La Roche Pradière?" |
50311 | You say?" |
50311 | You? |
50311 | a hundred francs?" |
50311 | and that you turned up the Moulinet road?" |
50311 | and yet? |
50311 | are you speaking seriously?" |
50311 | but about what? |
50311 | father dear, would you mind going there?" |
50311 | father, where did you discover this fossil? |
50311 | good heavens, where can they be?" |
50311 | how are we going on to- day?" |
50311 | if I might make so bold-- if I might make so bold, Monsieur le Comte, as----""If you might make so bold as what, dear Madame?" |
50311 | is the land in the Limagne worth so much as thirty thousand francs for each hectare? |
50311 | my darling!--can you-- can you think such a thing? |
50311 | so then I am compromising Charlotte Oriol?" |
50311 | tell me now, what is it I have been told a little while ago? |
50311 | which in no way compromised him, and extending the glass toward his rival said:"Do you wish to taste it?" |
50311 | yes, indeed-- surprised, you understand? |
50311 | you here? |
38177 | ''Oo''s she to look after, eh? |
38177 | ''Tis a Welch main? |
38177 | ''Twould be about this very forenoon that you are talking, ma''am? |
38177 | A Lachrymatory perhaps? 38177 A Papist, eh?" |
38177 | A bed, your honour? 38177 A bed?" |
38177 | A pinch of snuff, George? |
38177 | Afraid, dear heart, afraid? |
38177 | Ai n''t your beds aired, landlord? 38177 Alone?" |
38177 | Always? |
38177 | Amor? 38177 Amor? |
38177 | Amor? |
38177 | An ace of hearts? |
38177 | And Miss Courteen? |
38177 | And Mrs. Lovely? 38177 And a pretty neck, eh?" |
38177 | And a vase of daffodils by her mirrour? |
38177 | And for the sake of a hundred guineas he was ready to cheapen the honour of a maid? |
38177 | And happy? |
38177 | And heard nothing? |
38177 | And how should I know, Sukey, how should I know? |
38177 | And if he should fail? |
38177 | And my nephew, ma''am, what does Curtain Wells think of my nephew? |
38177 | And no message? |
38177 | And nothing afterwards? |
38177 | And nothing else? |
38177 | And now he is paid? |
38177 | And now let us gossip of thy wedding,said Mrs. Tabrum in a cosy tone of voice,"or would''ee rather go to thy chamber, pretty miss?" |
38177 | And pray how do you propose to make her accompany you? |
38177 | And say when you come to her and have sent that wagabone packing off to his Lunnon, say the linnets are piping away down in Hampshire, will''ee? |
38177 | And that is your life? |
38177 | And the curtains pinned together? |
38177 | And the horses? |
38177 | And the logs burning brightly? |
38177 | And what if she wishes to stay with me? |
38177 | And what the d----l does it matter whether the ships sail in February or March? |
38177 | And what was the loquacious gentleman''s name? |
38177 | And what will my Amor be doing? |
38177 | And what will your good lady take? |
38177 | And who, may I ask, was the author of those graceful stanzas? |
38177 | And why not, i''faith? |
38177 | And will she turn back? 38177 And you have ridden in pursuit? |
38177 | And you propose to join the merrymaking? |
38177 | And you''d do a great deal for a shilling- piece? |
38177 | And you''ll be married soon? |
38177 | And you, sir? |
38177 | Any name, your honour? |
38177 | Are n''t you coming too, mamma? |
38177 | Are you better of your cold? |
38177 | Are you happy, my dearest? |
38177 | Are you making a sojourn here, Sir? |
38177 | Betty, Mr. Amor kissed me this evening, and what should I do? |
38177 | Business? |
38177 | Business? |
38177 | But if I told I was in mind to we d my Venus? |
38177 | But if you have never made the attempt? |
38177 | But in time? |
38177 | But masked as I am? |
38177 | But supposing you ran away? |
38177 | But what if you''re shot, Sir? |
38177 | But what the d----l does it matter which day they are held? |
38177 | But what was inside, foolish one? |
38177 | But who would write such cruel words of a young woman? |
38177 | But why will you repulse me? 38177 But why wo n''t you make sure in advance?" |
38177 | But why, mamma, do you suddenly drive to Melton Abbey? |
38177 | But you are not a man of intrigue? |
38177 | But your mother? |
38177 | By what right? |
38177 | Ca n''t you? |
38177 | Chaps your ankles, miss? 38177 Charles crowding all canvas after a petticoat?" |
38177 | Charles is not jigging with old Butterbun, is he? |
38177 | Come, Mr. Virgin, you''ll open to me, Charles Lovely? |
38177 | Come, Sirrah, will you meet me? 38177 D''ye know who the lady was?" |
38177 | Dick who? |
38177 | Did he? |
38177 | Did she speak of me before she died? |
38177 | Did she weep, boy? |
38177 | Did you hear anything more of the Valentine? |
38177 | Did you recognize the voices? |
38177 | Do n''t you think it is somewhat unwise to travel alone, especially as your postillions do not seem a very trusty pair? |
38177 | Do they, indeed, sir? |
38177 | Do you always propose yourself in that precipitous manner? |
38177 | Do you imagine, madam, that I am going to tire a good- hearted horse for the sake of allowing you to bask in the flattery of your friends? 38177 Do you know the, Maze? |
38177 | Do you think he will be a very long time? |
38177 | Does Mr. Maggs live here? |
38177 | Does he paint landskips as an Amateur? |
38177 | Does it take an hour and a half to direct a man out of a shrubbery? |
38177 | Does my hoop sit straight? 38177 Does she carry a white swansdown muff?" |
38177 | Egad, Vernon would you take it unkind if I rang for a tankard of ale? 38177 Eh, indeed,"said Charles,"and who is the shepherd?" |
38177 | Eh? 38177 Eh?" |
38177 | Faith, is that so? |
38177 | For one night? |
38177 | For what other reason should I show it to you? |
38177 | For what? |
38177 | For whom else? |
38177 | Give what? |
38177 | Going to we d a Puritan, eh? |
38177 | Gone where? |
38177 | Good G----, sir, are you mad? |
38177 | Hand what over? |
38177 | Has he? |
38177 | Has the Beau appeared yet? |
38177 | Have I, Betty, have I? |
38177 | Have you a bed? |
38177 | Have you seen a post- chariot? |
38177 | He said''have I repeated it?'' 38177 Heh?" |
38177 | His maiden- aunt in short? |
38177 | Horse ai n''t hurt? |
38177 | How are you, Sir Jermy Dummer, Sir? 38177 How can you have the heart to persist when you know....""The heart, madam?" |
38177 | How did you discover me? |
38177 | How long ago? |
38177 | How long will it take to mend the damage to my chaise? |
38177 | How many sold, these three months? |
38177 | How now, Charles, have you been smuggling rare spirits in the cloister? |
38177 | How''s business, ma''am? |
38177 | How''s the gout, George? 38177 However,"said Charles,"I take it the taste is not an extended one?" |
38177 | Humour,said the Justice,"you call this obscene doggerel, humour?" |
38177 | I could not find Miss Courteen,said the Beau,"have you had better luck?" |
38177 | I have not the slightest intention of doing anything so insane,quavered the ancient soldier,"ca n''t you see that I dropped''em by accident?" |
38177 | I know that, simpleton, how much? |
38177 | I know, I know, but z----ds''You would n''t have me fail Dicky Claribut? |
38177 | I suppose you find the difference in temperature sufficient variety? |
38177 | I take it, then, you are not prepared to offer a sum of money on account of a new volume? |
38177 | I wrote this damnable doggerel? 38177 I''ve brought over a party with me, farmer?" |
38177 | In the back parlour, I presume? |
38177 | Indeed,said Sir George Repington, on whose mind a new prospect was breaking,"and how do you pass your time during the intervening months?" |
38177 | Indeed? |
38177 | Indeed? |
38177 | Is Kensington dull? |
38177 | Is Mary Maria watching the fowls? |
38177 | Is Moll here? |
38177 | Is it? 38177 Is that Miss Phyllida Courteen?" |
38177 | Is that Sir Moffyn Bunbutter''s lady? |
38177 | Is that a date in youth''s short calendar that breeds a specially sensitive disposition of mind? |
38177 | Is that you, Pridgeon? |
38177 | Is this true? |
38177 | Is your mistress within? |
38177 | Is your name George, boy? |
38177 | Madam, is that surprizing, when Miss Morton inclines so much to scarlet? |
38177 | Maids, do''ee hear that? 38177 Many Valentines?" |
38177 | May I beg the favour of your name, Sir? 38177 Might I,"says he,"without impertinence inquire your necessity?" |
38177 | Misery, my beloved? 38177 Miss Courteen?" |
38177 | Mr. Clare about? |
38177 | Mr. Mayor, my lords, and gentlemen, may I say citizens? 38177 Murdered him?" |
38177 | My fault? |
38177 | No business of mine? 38177 No longer with Farmer Hogbin?" |
38177 | No,said Charles,"is it on the London Road?" |
38177 | No,said Charles,"you would n''t like that?" |
38177 | No? |
38177 | Nobody in the garden this morning? |
38177 | Not a lady, I presume? |
38177 | Not even when we are we d? |
38177 | Not young Charles Lovely? |
38177 | Now I wager you ai n''t thought nothin''about postillions? |
38177 | Now what the deuce can be the meaning of that? |
38177 | Now? |
38177 | Odds my life, Tom, why wo n''t you tread a minuet with a handsome young woman? |
38177 | Oddslife, Charles,said Mr. Chalkley,"where have been your eyes these past six weeks to have so lately discovered the fair Courteen?" |
38177 | Oddslife,thought Charles,"was ever Society so corrupt, so insincere, so entirely damnable?" |
38177 | Of what you were saying? |
38177 | Oh, my dear, harm? 38177 On Monday night?" |
38177 | On my good behaviour? |
38177 | Or drunk? |
38177 | Or laugh-- before she died? 38177 Or picket?" |
38177 | Poems? |
38177 | Possibly,he went on,"you would let me kiss those sweet lips to a smile-- if we were not observed?" |
38177 | Pray, sir, are you trying to humour a madman? 38177 Proof, eh? |
38177 | Refuse him what? |
38177 | Ripple? |
38177 | Rules? 38177 Seen Mr. Clare lately?" |
38177 | Shall I give you your revenge? |
38177 | Shall damask flowers lose their beauty, shall silver lace be tarnished and broideries lack lustre because Ripple has commanded the impossible? 38177 Shall we catch them, Tony?" |
38177 | Shall we make such an impressive entrance, d''ye think? |
38177 | Shall we say Wednesday night, Sir? |
38177 | Sir George Repington? |
38177 | So oaths depend on age for their propriety? 38177 So, sir, your late phrenzy was nothing more than the unbridled haste and inconsiderate volition of youthful folly?" |
38177 | Squall coming? |
38177 | Sure, you are n''t abroad on a love- affair, too, William? |
38177 | Surely my angel sees the circumstances are slightly altered? |
38177 | Take it for a sign, will''ee? |
38177 | Take you away? 38177 Talking of kill or cure,"exclaimed the Major, jumping up,"did I ever repeat my tale of the Hessian captain?" |
38177 | That''s all very fine, Mr. Lovely, but what about my bill? |
38177 | That''s the man whose letters made her cry? |
38177 | The Major? 38177 The Maze?" |
38177 | The cards? |
38177 | The little Major? |
38177 | Then how do you----? |
38177 | Then truly, dear Betty, you swear you think there is no harm in what I have done? |
38177 | Then what do you advise me to do? |
38177 | Then what is your life? 38177 Then what should we do?" |
38177 | Then why continue to play? |
38177 | Then you are a poet? |
38177 | Then you are alone in this inn? |
38177 | Then you''ll present me? |
38177 | They''m beänt gone sick mad for love of''ee, do''ee think, Ma''am? |
38177 | Thomas,said Miss Courteen in her most engaging voice,"you would do anything for me?" |
38177 | To myself? |
38177 | To the river? 38177 Tony, you''ll act for me?" |
38177 | Too brutal for a poet, eh? |
38177 | Very proper,he said,"and what about my poems?" |
38177 | Very well,said Vernon,"whom do you want me to employ?" |
38177 | Vill you stay to see the sport? |
38177 | Violent, you dog? 38177 Was it an Urn?" |
38177 | We are quite alone? |
38177 | Well, Charles, and is n''t silk a more durable excrement than most? 38177 Well, little Impropriety, what excuse have you to hand?" |
38177 | Well, sir, what the deuce are you grumbling at? |
38177 | What Jebusite wrote this book? 38177 What about the duck?" |
38177 | What are those? |
38177 | What are us to hark to, pretty pink? |
38177 | What became of him? |
38177 | What birds are being set to? |
38177 | What book? |
38177 | What book? |
38177 | What d''ye mean? |
38177 | What did you say? |
38177 | What did you see? |
38177 | What do you mean, sir? |
38177 | What do you mean? |
38177 | What duck? 38177 What has your honour been doing to enrage Mr. Ripple? |
38177 | What in the name of-- what''s the matter? |
38177 | What is strange? |
38177 | What is the first thing to be done? |
38177 | What is to become of Miss Courteen? |
38177 | What lines? |
38177 | What patches, ma''am? |
38177 | What proof have you of this? |
38177 | What right had I to interfere between lovers? |
38177 | What scents, mamma? |
38177 | What shall it be, Mr. Vernon? 38177 What shall we do with the carriage?" |
38177 | What shall we do? |
38177 | What the d----l do you mean, sir? |
38177 | What the d----l''s this? |
38177 | What the deuce is this seditious gathering? |
38177 | What the plague made you do that? |
38177 | What were''ee best to do? 38177 What would that be?" |
38177 | What would you gain by such an impulse of folly? |
38177 | What''s a fellow to do? |
38177 | What''s his charmer''s name? |
38177 | What''s that? |
38177 | What''s the matter? |
38177 | What''s to be done? |
38177 | When do you want her? |
38177 | Where are we going? |
38177 | Where are your pearls kept? |
38177 | Where can they be? |
38177 | Where''s Charles? |
38177 | Where''s Lovely? |
38177 | Which way, which way, sirrah? |
38177 | Which way? |
38177 | Who be caaling? |
38177 | Who was your late Vis à Vis? |
38177 | Who will help us with our boots? |
38177 | Who wrote them? |
38177 | Who wrote them? |
38177 | Who wrote those lines? 38177 Who''d have thought of seeing poor old Sir Moffyn''s lady here of all places?" |
38177 | Who''s flippant-- who''s intol-- erol-- erable, sir? 38177 Who''s he?" |
38177 | Who? |
38177 | Whoever heard tell of such a thing in the milk before? |
38177 | Why Lovely, man, do n''t you know me? 38177 Why did you let me travel alone? |
38177 | Why do n''t you make Blewforth dance with the hussy? |
38177 | Why do you love me? |
38177 | Why fall in love? 38177 Why not now?" |
38177 | Why was my charmer absent yesterday? 38177 Why was n''t he admitted, too?" |
38177 | Why who wrote this? |
38177 | Why will you shake your muff so vehemently? |
38177 | Why, Betty, why? |
38177 | Why, do''ee think I''m gone daft to forget suchlike? |
38177 | Why, sir,called out Charles,"what have you been about? |
38177 | Why, who else could have written it? |
38177 | Why, you be all in top- boots? |
38177 | Wi''candlelight and the cracking of logs and green bayleaves in the presses? |
38177 | Wi''rosy curtains drawn close? |
38177 | Will your bird win? |
38177 | Will your mistress receive us in the front parlour or the back parlour this morning? |
38177 | William, would it have been your life if things had been different on that April morning? 38177 William,"persisted the other,"did I ever mention Thistlegrove Cottage to you?" |
38177 | With the old rhyme-- till Christmas-- you remember? |
38177 | With what viper in sheep''s clothing? |
38177 | Would it be stealing you mean, ma''am? |
38177 | Yes, but where is Kensington? |
38177 | Yes, my good fellow, have you seen him? |
38177 | You are a poet, Sir? |
38177 | You are feeling faint? |
38177 | You are fond of dancing, madam? |
38177 | You are making a long stay here? |
38177 | You are not in earnest, Charles? |
38177 | You are not sad? |
38177 | You are sure he is quite dead? |
38177 | You are sure the candles are lighted, Polly? |
38177 | You did not interfere? |
38177 | You have travelled? |
38177 | You know him? |
38177 | You lack energy? |
38177 | You longed for me? |
38177 | You loved her? |
38177 | You observe, Madam, the resemblance to yourself? |
38177 | You owed him money, in fact? |
38177 | You remember the young woman by whom I was seated? |
38177 | You saw nothing? |
38177 | You will protect my watchmen? |
38177 | You wo n''t betray your Phyllida? |
38177 | You wo n''t betray your Phyllida? |
38177 | You would not withdraw your hand if you were sure we were not observed? |
38177 | You wrote it? |
38177 | You''d publish it? |
38177 | You''ll never not love me, Amor? |
38177 | You''ll pardon my ignorance, Mr. Lovely, but of what does the entertainment before us consist? |
38177 | You''ll play, Tony? |
38177 | You''re not frightened of the Maze? |
38177 | You''ve no brother and your father is dead? |
38177 | Your muse? |
38177 | Your pearls? |
38177 | Your toe? |
38177 | Your what, sir? |
38177 | _ You_ wrote it? 38177 ''Ah,''said I,''what indeed?'' 38177 ''Ow many? |
38177 | ''Tis I, Vernon, what the plague do you mean by so much impertinence? |
38177 | After all, where''s the ultimate difference between sweet sensibility a hundred and fifty years ago and sweet sensibility today? |
38177 | Ai n''t they made yet?" |
38177 | Am I to blame? |
38177 | Amor? |
38177 | Amor? |
38177 | Amor?" |
38177 | And have you got any good from learning the collects for Sunday and the Benedicite and the Athanasian Creed and the thirty- nine Articles? |
38177 | And this Lovely? |
38177 | And this sub- conscious self, what is it, under analysis? |
38177 | And what had upset his equanimity? |
38177 | And where''s the bridegroom?" |
38177 | And why should I delay you with the narrative of the attempt to open her mother''s jewel- case with a bodkin and a silver paper- knife? |
38177 | And yet, to be honest with himself, was not he behaving in much the same way as the despised Wully Pearce? |
38177 | Are they-- are they in the-- er-- taproom?" |
38177 | Besides, what good had he done? |
38177 | But I''ve found, I''ve found the author, and I''ll walk with him in Curtain Mead-- in Curtain Mead by moonlight, eh? |
38177 | But perhaps you''ll forget that long message?" |
38177 | But why? |
38177 | By the way, do you know a Miss Phyllida Courteen? |
38177 | By the way, who was the author of those graceful stanzas?" |
38177 | Ca n''t you see his intention?" |
38177 | Can you see? |
38177 | Chalkley?" |
38177 | Civick Unity, Health, and Society-- could any other personifications so justly convey the essential quality of Curtain Wells? |
38177 | Clare?" |
38177 | Come, what do you say? |
38177 | Could anything be more enchanting than the warning fore- finger, save the lips to which it was lifted? |
38177 | Could anything better console his enforced silence than the knowledge that between him and her existed a secret? |
38177 | Could he have made a worthier end? |
38177 | Could that chatter of Blewforth''s have gone deeper than he thought? |
38177 | Courteen?" |
38177 | Courteen?" |
38177 | Courteen?" |
38177 | Did I not promise you some pretty heroicks a score of pages back? |
38177 | Did she send you too?" |
38177 | Do n''t I keep a maid to look after her? |
38177 | Do n''t you think April once broke as sweet for her?" |
38177 | Do n''t you think that shaded lane once lisped to her footsteps? |
38177 | Do you know that my house is full of legal cases?" |
38177 | Do you wonder at the early hour of rising when you know that his decree was responsible for the united achievement? |
38177 | Ecarté?" |
38177 | Eh, boys? |
38177 | Everything was perfectly familiar, perfectly ordinary and perfectly safe; yet something in the room was strange, or was it herself who was altered? |
38177 | Gadslife, do you suppose that my subjects care a jot about your schemes, if their own bodies are uncomfortable? |
38177 | Good birds?" |
38177 | Has he tried other remedies? |
38177 | Have I not repeated to her the history of half a score seductions? |
38177 | Have I not warned her a hundred times that gentlemen do not love the gawky charms of a hoyden? |
38177 | Have you got a pair of good honest postboys?" |
38177 | Have you met a goddess?" |
38177 | Heu quove color? |
38177 | His face clears again and he asks,"You wish it delivered?" |
38177 | How am I to know you have not been sitting in this heathen nook for days in succession?" |
38177 | How can you be so irreverend, Phyllida?" |
38177 | How did he spend his time in bed? |
38177 | How do you pass your time?" |
38177 | However, they tell me that Gothick will soon be à la Mode, and who am I to dispute the commands of fashion?" |
38177 | I ask you, Mr. Ripple, what else?" |
38177 | I dare swear he patted your hands, eh? |
38177 | I hope you sent him about his business?" |
38177 | I myself-- but why should I fatigue you with personal anecdotes?" |
38177 | I suppose you''ve come for the Main?" |
38177 | I''m in a devilish mess and need the advice of a man who has seen-- who has seen----""Well, sir?" |
38177 | If I promise never, never again to cause you the slightest uneasiness, will you forgive me for once, and take me away from this odious town?" |
38177 | If I told you that to- morrow morning I was going to run away with Mr. Amor to Gretna Green, what would you say?" |
38177 | If weddings were not moral, what would become of our weak humanity? |
38177 | In those days he was a younger, shall I add, a more foolish man? |
38177 | Is he dead? |
38177 | Is her chamber ready?" |
38177 | Is it by his wish these meetings are kept secret? |
38177 | Is it not well that we have banished her from society? |
38177 | Is it wonderful that Mr. Ripple cried,"Good G----, sir, are you mad?" |
38177 | Is n''t that so? |
38177 | Lovely?" |
38177 | May we not regard this relick as the tears of Æsculapius? |
38177 | Moon? |
38177 | Mr. Lovely, sir, I''ll trouble you to say if this is your planting or did you wish to insinuate that your bed was not made this morning?" |
38177 | My Phyllida, will you come?" |
38177 | Never?" |
38177 | Now come, you''ll present me to this Mr. Amor? |
38177 | Of course a moneylender was different, but what security could he offer? |
38177 | Or a Lunette? |
38177 | Or does he-- when he is not quite a gentleman? |
38177 | Or,"Mr. Ripple grew breathless with excitement,"not an Image of Æsculapius?" |
38177 | Phyllida, how dare you accuse me of selfishness? |
38177 | Pray, what is your business, sir?" |
38177 | Religion, what is it?" |
38177 | Ripple?" |
38177 | Rules? |
38177 | Shall we say the last week in March?" |
38177 | Shall we set out at once, Tony?" |
38177 | Shall we sit for a while in an alcove, or shall we saunter in Curtain Garden?" |
38177 | She swears I''m but a child, but I''m not a child, am I, sir?" |
38177 | Should he try Chalybeate? |
38177 | Should he try Chalybeate? |
38177 | Should he try Chalybeate? |
38177 | Snuff, sir?" |
38177 | Sometimes he would murmur"When will my charmer be there?" |
38177 | Take you away, miss? |
38177 | Then is great Anna really dead?" |
38177 | Then you are her lover-- eh? |
38177 | There was Signor Amoroso, d''ye know him? |
38177 | They talked of play; but was it high enough to make their fellowship worth joining? |
38177 | To be sure there remained wine, but whoever heard of a man''s will exercised by wine? |
38177 | To be sure, his gout is as virulent as ever, but has he despaired? |
38177 | Twice he counted twenty slowly, and"Vill any vun take it?" |
38177 | Was he in love? |
38177 | Was he, in fact, already divesting himself of all passionate reality? |
38177 | Was it fancy or did Charles really see his mentor blow a tuft of swansdown from his cuff? |
38177 | Was it merely a sense of eccentricity that made the host fancy he detected a note of condescension in their loud and jovial greeting to himself? |
38177 | Was not his chief objection to Vernon based on the latter''s reputation as a man of intrigue? |
38177 | Was she out of harmony with this palace of amber morning dreams, this treasure- box of twilight hopes and imaginations? |
38177 | Were you shocked to see me trying to kiss a saucy school- minx, eh? |
38177 | What caused a further delay? |
38177 | What could be the matter with him? |
38177 | What could she do but murmur assent? |
38177 | What d''ye mean by chaps your ankles? |
38177 | What do you propose to do?" |
38177 | What do you say?" |
38177 | What duck?" |
38177 | What else has that hussy to do? |
38177 | What had upset his equanimity? |
38177 | What is one to do?" |
38177 | What mattered the censorious world? |
38177 | What right have you to interfere?" |
38177 | What was Vernon about meanwhile? |
38177 | What''s o''clock?" |
38177 | What''s the good of rules? |
38177 | What?" |
38177 | When?" |
38177 | Where could he have seen them? |
38177 | Where could he raise that two hundred pounds he owed Vernon? |
38177 | Where have you been?" |
38177 | Where is Hyde Park?" |
38177 | Where is Phyllida?" |
38177 | Which way did Mr. Ripple''s chaise go?" |
38177 | Who is he?" |
38177 | Who is her Vis à Vis?" |
38177 | Who knows? |
38177 | Who was the witch? |
38177 | Who was this woman, this correspondent with monarchs? |
38177 | Who wrote them, who wrote them?" |
38177 | Why did Mr. Daish hurriedly wave back the white- capped cook bearing the first tureen? |
38177 | Why die in a consumption? |
38177 | Why do you ask?" |
38177 | Why do you love me?" |
38177 | Why had he not accompanied her? |
38177 | Why live this life of ours at all? |
38177 | Why should he not forget him, taking for his own that fortunate pseudonym which had set him as high as the angels? |
38177 | Why should we? |
38177 | Why we d a mountain, however rich in pasture when you can we d a mountain- nymph?" |
38177 | Why were you willing to sit in this dark corner, unless for the charms of love?" |
38177 | Why would you fall in love? |
38177 | Why, what harm could there be with your great fat Betty to watch and guard''ee?" |
38177 | Will you take a harm, Sir Jermy?" |
38177 | Would he fight? |
38177 | Would you have the courage to slip out, my dearest heart, my Phyllida?" |
38177 | Yet her long black gloves and white face haunted many pillows on the night when she paid the ultimate penalty; and for what was she hanged? |
38177 | Yet was not this power of taking so much for granted, this passive acceptance of change and decline, a surrender of his youth? |
38177 | Yet why not? |
38177 | You doubt anybody can be a Burgundian hero? |
38177 | You love him, eh?" |
38177 | You thought that he was going to turn out poor humanity after bullying Mr. Virgin so heroically? |
38177 | You will attend the Publick Breakfast awarded to Sir Jeremy Dummer?" |
38177 | You''ll come Charles?" |
38177 | You''ll join us, Sir?" |
38177 | Your name, sir?" |
38177 | Your seduced( or was it seducted, or abduced, or abducted?) |
38177 | _ Chapter the Thirty- fifth_ THE CUTTING OF A DIAMOND"And what is your life, William?" |
38177 | _ Quo fugit Venus? |
38177 | and why, may I inquire, are you abroad on such an unpleasant night?" |
38177 | called you his pretty dear, made old man''s love, eh? |
38177 | d''ye know her? |
38177 | decens__ Quo motus?_ or to paraphrase with an extempore couplet,_ Where now is fled thy beauty? |
38177 | decens__ Quo motus?_ or to paraphrase with an extempore couplet,_ Where now is fled thy beauty? |
38177 | have you been languishing under the sky? |
38177 | here it is-- it was Miss----""Courteen?" |
38177 | how did you guess?" |
38177 | how shall I look the world in the face?" |
38177 | inquired Charles, somewhat too suddenly,"is his name Amor?" |
38177 | is that so? |
38177 | leave us, sirrah,"and"What do you want?" |
38177 | ma''am, has not the Law an equal fascination? |
38177 | ma''am, what is it?" |
38177 | my maids, ye''ll get thy twinkling toes rarely trod on, or shall I lend''em my slippers to each in turn?" |
38177 | pray tell me-- was it to''white''?" |
38177 | said Miss Morton very innocently,"why what would he do that for?" |
38177 | said Mr. Ripple,"a dead man?" |
38177 | said Mrs. Courteen,"and where does he lodge?" |
38177 | snapped the Major,"who is gone?" |
38177 | that pleases you, eh?" |
38177 | the old man muttered to himself,"and why do I tell you this?" |
38177 | there''s a good inn called_ The Basket of Roses_ about twenty five miles away, dy''e know it?" |
38177 | was ever such a mad errand before?" |
38177 | what good is it to educate a young woman in the way she should go? |
38177 | what''s romantick? |
38177 | you love me? |
38177 | you remember our only interview?" |
38177 | your honour, if ever in this sweet Springtime you loved my dear one, will''ee follow her now and bring her back to me?" |
42618 | ''The Travellers''Rest''? 42618 ''Why, madam?'' |
42618 | A woman? 42618 Above my reach? |
42618 | Above my reach? 42618 Against my consent?" |
42618 | All for love? |
42618 | All these papers? 42618 All these papers?" |
42618 | Am I never to have friends? |
42618 | An advance? 42618 And I suppose she earns something by her voyages?" |
42618 | And her dress,said another,"is of the finest silk; and did you see the gold lace in front of her petticoat? |
42618 | And how can I help you? 42618 And must I give up the innocent pleasures offered me by your friends, doctor? |
42618 | And the girl? |
42618 | And then-- when you have it? |
42618 | And to this you consented, out of your passion for the man? |
42618 | And what is Jack Pentecrosse doing in this wicked town? 42618 And what will become of me?" |
42618 | And with the girl? |
42618 | And you have not got it? |
42618 | And you, Molly? |
42618 | Another woman? 42618 Are the horses ready?" |
42618 | Are these reports your doing, madam? 42618 Are we dreaming? |
42618 | Are we stupid? |
42618 | As for her allowance-- her maintenance? |
42618 | Ay, ay? 42618 Ay, what can we do? |
42618 | Ay-- ay? 42618 Ay? |
42618 | Believe you, Molly? 42618 But at whose charge?" |
42618 | But how am I to find out? |
42618 | But of company-- such as a gentleman may call company? |
42618 | But what can we do? |
42618 | But what woman can she be? |
42618 | But where? 42618 But, Jack, what scandals? |
42618 | By Mr. Purdon? 42618 Can they get in?" |
42618 | Can we be private, then? |
42618 | Can you doubt, Molly? 42618 Can,"he asked,"a ship be sold like an estate of land?" |
42618 | Captain, can you ask me? 42618 Certain things, sir?" |
42618 | Come, sir, between ourselves what has your noble client to complain of? 42618 Did ever man hear such stuff, Jack? |
42618 | Did he not rescue the girl at the risk of his own life? 42618 Did you ever see anything more beautiful?" |
42618 | Did you so? 42618 Did you speak to me? |
42618 | Do n''t I tell the woman that he is a man of the nicest honour? |
42618 | Do they call these manners? |
42618 | Do you belong to the town of Lynn? |
42618 | Do you follow, sir? |
42618 | Do you suppose that a woman could by any possibility forget her own wedding? 42618 Do you suppose that the heart of the girl concerns me? |
42618 | Does the devil often come here, Nigra? |
42618 | First he took the money and the jewels----"What? |
42618 | Forbidden? 42618 Friends, my dear? |
42618 | Go back to London? |
42618 | Has your mother seen them, Molly? |
42618 | Have we been struck with judicial stupidity? 42618 Have you friends among the gentlefolk? |
42618 | Have you no suspicion? |
42618 | Have you succeeded? |
42618 | He took the jewels? |
42618 | He was thinking''Is she worth it?'' 42618 Her chair?" |
42618 | Her husband? 42618 How can I be anything but kind?" |
42618 | How can I persuade him? 42618 How did you do it? |
42618 | How do you know? |
42618 | How does she know? |
42618 | How does the man spend all this money? |
42618 | How long has Sam been a gentleman? 42618 How many ships did you say are owned by this fortunate young lady?" |
42618 | How shall I satisfy you on this point? 42618 How should I know of any? |
42618 | How will you get it without the girl? |
42618 | How will you get the fortune without the girl? |
42618 | How, if there is another wife still living? 42618 How, sir? |
42618 | I am to congratulate you, Molly,he said,"or must I call you the Countess of Fylingdale?" |
42618 | I may call it settled, then? |
42618 | If Molly was actually married, whether she remembered it afterwards or not, what became of the wedding ring? |
42618 | If you desire my happiness, my lord----"What else is there in the whole world that I should desire? |
42618 | In my pink silk cloak? 42618 In the Lisbon trade? |
42618 | Indeed? 42618 Is he dead?" |
42618 | Is he here now? 42618 Is he still in the town? |
42618 | Is he, then, a saint? |
42618 | Is it not, my lord,she asked,"a mere passing fancy? |
42618 | Is it possible? 42618 Is it tar that one smells so strong?" |
42618 | Is it the voice of Jack Pentecrosse? |
42618 | Is she passable-- to look at? 42618 Is she the heiress and the Lady of Lynn?" |
42618 | Is that the case with-- with sweet Molly? |
42618 | Is the courtship to be conducted entirely by messenger? |
42618 | Is there an upper room? |
42618 | Is there any one among the whole company fit for her? |
42618 | Is there no light? |
42618 | Is this what one is to think of Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Is this your best writing, Molly? |
42618 | It is as I told your lordship? |
42618 | It is, then, in your interest to prolong this examination into the accounts? |
42618 | Jack,she cried,"where is Molly?" |
42618 | Jack,she said, very seriously,"do you really believe this story? |
42618 | Jack,she said,"has the captain told you? |
42618 | Jack,she said,"have you heard the news? |
42618 | Jack? 42618 Jealous?" |
42618 | John,said her mother,"does that young man mean anything?" |
42618 | John,the good lady added,"where are your manners, pray? |
42618 | Liars at Lynn, Jack? 42618 Lord Fylingdale a gambler? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale? 42618 Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Miss Molly? 42618 Molly denies?" |
42618 | Molly would not come because she learned last night, just in time, certain facts in the private life of the bridegroom----"What? |
42618 | Molly, who found that spring? 42618 Molly,"I said,"you hold the private character of Lord Fylingdale in the highest esteem, do you not?" |
42618 | Molly? 42618 Must he take all?" |
42618 | My friend,said the captain,"what am I to do?" |
42618 | My lord,he asked,"how long has this lady been your wife?" |
42618 | My lord,said the captain, in confusion,"where is my ward?" |
42618 | Nay, madam,I said quietly,"can it be a bad day''s work to stop a cruel and unfeeling robbery?" |
42618 | Nigra,I cried,"what have you done? |
42618 | None? 42618 Not to Bath-- or to Oxford?" |
42618 | Nothing-- of course not-- what could I mean? 42618 Now,"said the vicar, sitting down,"what does this mean?" |
42618 | Oh, what is that? |
42618 | Pray, sir,said Lord Fylingdale, stepping back,"what is the meaning of this? |
42618 | Ready? 42618 Revenge? |
42618 | Satisfied? |
42618 | Saturday? 42618 Shall I go to my lord as I am?" |
42618 | She has heard? 42618 Should I see the girl before I go?" |
42618 | Since his marriage would give him the command of my property, Jack, and since he was ruined, why does he make no sign? |
42618 | Sir, may not I, too, form one of that small company? |
42618 | Sir, what nonsense is this? 42618 Sir,"he said,"have we any company at the spa?" |
42618 | Sir,his lordship advanced a step,"are you aware of the meaning of words? |
42618 | Sir,said his lordship, with gracious, but cold looks,"in what way may I be of service to you?" |
42618 | Small? 42618 So,"said the vicar,"the fellow confesses that he is a murderer, is he?" |
42618 | Surely my Anastasia is not jealous-- not jealous, after all the proofs that I have given her of fidelity? |
42618 | Tell me, my friend, in return for what acts of kindness done to you by the captain or by Molly herself are you conferring this boon upon the girl? |
42618 | The Earl of Fylingdale will have the accounts audited, will he? |
42618 | The butchers are here and the horns, and they swear you were married this morning, Molly? |
42618 | The old salt now beside her, like a Cerberus of the quarter- deck? 42618 Then how is Lord Fylingdale distinguished?" |
42618 | Then it is not true, Molly? 42618 Then you refuse to give my client anything?" |
42618 | Then, are you satisfied that you are truly in love with me? |
42618 | Then, sir, will you tell me what you propose to do? |
42618 | Then, what foundation has this gentleman for so scandalous a report? |
42618 | Then-- is it not true?--may I contradict the report? |
42618 | There, again, Molly, do you love the man? |
42618 | They were all his friends, then? |
42618 | This,he said,"is one of your crew?" |
42618 | To be explained? 42618 To leave town-- and in May, just before the end of the season?" |
42618 | To- morrow? 42618 Tut, tut"( she rapped my fingers smartly with her fan),"what signifies their opinion? |
42618 | WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO WITH THE GIRL, THEN?] |
42618 | Well, Jack, why do n''t you rejoice with me? 42618 Well, and what are you doing in town?" |
42618 | Well, poultry man? |
42618 | Well, sharper? |
42618 | Well, sir? |
42618 | Well, sir? |
42618 | Well,I said,"can we now talk?" |
42618 | Well? 42618 Well? |
42618 | Well? 42618 Well?" |
42618 | What about the great discovery concerning the spa? |
42618 | What affairs, madam, do you mean? |
42618 | What affairs? |
42618 | What can I give you except my assurance? |
42618 | What can I say? |
42618 | What can that girl do with jewels? 42618 What cheer, Jack?" |
42618 | What cheer, lass? 42618 What cheer-- ahoy?" |
42618 | What concessions? 42618 What devilry is forward?" |
42618 | What did Molly say to this precious epistle? |
42618 | What did de skull say, Massa Jack? |
42618 | What did he say? |
42618 | What do you sailors know about women? 42618 What do you think I should have done with it?" |
42618 | What do you think of that, Jack? 42618 What do you think of this worthy gentleman, Molly?" |
42618 | What do you think, Molly? |
42618 | What do you want then? |
42618 | What do you want? |
42618 | What does it mean? 42618 What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does your correspondent tell you about Sam? 42618 What doubt have we now?" |
42618 | What has she heard? |
42618 | What have you to do with the girl, then? |
42618 | What he like? 42618 What is all this,"he said,"about a marriage early this morning?" |
42618 | What is he like, Nigra? |
42618 | What is it? |
42618 | What is it? |
42618 | What is left? |
42618 | What is that in your hand, Molly? |
42618 | What is that, my lord? |
42618 | What is that? |
42618 | What is this? |
42618 | What is this? |
42618 | What is your business, friend? |
42618 | What is your lordship''s opinion? |
42618 | What next? 42618 What next?" |
42618 | What next? |
42618 | What shall I write, then? |
42618 | What shall we do? |
42618 | What should be done meantime? |
42618 | What the devil is that for? |
42618 | What then? |
42618 | What things, and by whom? |
42618 | What would you say, madam, if you saw me rowing a boat or handling the sail while Jack Pentecrosse steers? 42618 What''s that, George?" |
42618 | What? 42618 What?" |
42618 | What? |
42618 | Where are they? 42618 Where does he lodge? |
42618 | Where does she come from? |
42618 | Where is Molly? 42618 Where is that husband to be found?" |
42618 | Where will you take me? |
42618 | Who are you? |
42618 | Who brought these reports? 42618 Who can it be, captain, but Lord Fylingdale?" |
42618 | Who is Mr. Redman? 42618 Who is he? |
42618 | Who is it? |
42618 | Who is she, then? |
42618 | Who is the fellow with her? |
42618 | Who is there? |
42618 | Who spread abroad the many virtues of this noble villain? 42618 Who told Molly?" |
42618 | Who told him about this heiress? |
42618 | Who,said one,"is this sweet Molly? |
42618 | Why did he wish to marry me? 42618 Why do you want to appear virtuous? |
42618 | Why does he entertain such a crew? |
42618 | Why have you given me this information? 42618 Why not? |
42618 | Why not? 42618 Why not? |
42618 | Why should I give you a place? 42618 Why should it be kept a secret? |
42618 | Why the devil was not Molly there? 42618 Why the last time, madam?" |
42618 | Why, Jack, who can be too high and too grand for my Molly? 42618 Why, sir, as for not knowing Lynn, what can a body learn of the place that is worth knowing?" |
42618 | Why, sir,he said,"where is the company this evening?" |
42618 | Why, sir,she said,"if he takes the whole and wastes and dissipates it, so long as he does not take me, what does it matter?" |
42618 | Why, what else can it be that made him fight for me with that desperate villain? 42618 Why, what else should I work with?" |
42618 | Why, what is there to do? |
42618 | Why? 42618 Why?" |
42618 | Will he die? 42618 Will he die?" |
42618 | Will the company,I asked,"welcome her among them?" |
42618 | Will you not, at least, prepare a schedule of the property? |
42618 | Will you tell me, then, if you wish me to do anything more for you? 42618 Would you like to put off the wedding, Molly?" |
42618 | You a man? 42618 You are an heiress, are you not, child?" |
42618 | You are come to direct me in matters of law? |
42618 | You are going home, Molly? |
42618 | You have frosts in May; hail in August; drought in spring-- where are your farms then? |
42618 | You hear, Molly? 42618 You hear, gentlemen,"said the doctor, looking round,"what did I say? |
42618 | You mean? |
42618 | You saw me, Jack? 42618 You think that I am afraid? |
42618 | You told me-- what was it you told me? 42618 You were in the church? |
42618 | You were in the church? |
42618 | You will have it, then? 42618 You will truly give me the jewels?" |
42618 | Young, is he? 42618 Your share? |
42618 | Your very best, Jack? |
42618 | Yours, madam? 42618 Yourself, perhaps?" |
42618 | ''Go and thank his honour, do,''I said to her,''What will he think of your manners? |
42618 | ''I know that name-- Colonel Lanyon? |
42618 | ''Lanyon?'' |
42618 | ''Shall a trifle of £300 part two old friends, colonel? |
42618 | ''What shall I do, captain?'' |
42618 | ''What shall I do? |
42618 | ''s, and ready to sign her name falsely? |
42618 | A glass of home- brewed, now, or a little of my ginger cordial? |
42618 | A married man generally takes away his wife, does he not?" |
42618 | A notorious gamester? |
42618 | A rake? |
42618 | After all, what is rank compared with wealth? |
42618 | All the world are asking what gold mine he possesses that he can stand these losses?" |
42618 | Am I capable of so monstrous a falsehood as to steal out to marry this man and then to declare that I have never left the house? |
42618 | Am I capable of such a change of mind? |
42618 | Am I not your lordship''s domestic chaplain? |
42618 | Am I to continue picking up the guineas of these hard- fisted rustics? |
42618 | Am I to figure in their stupid minuets, whenever they have their assembly? |
42618 | An heiress in Lynn?" |
42618 | An heiress? |
42618 | And I am old, am I? |
42618 | And do you go about daily dressed like this-- in stuff or linsey woolsey?" |
42618 | And how is Molly-- the countess? |
42618 | And in that company? |
42618 | And what am I to be?" |
42618 | And what for your own services?" |
42618 | And what may such a ship as this be worth?" |
42618 | And when shall I see any of you, I wonder, again? |
42618 | And where were the gentlemen? |
42618 | And who would be a sailor then? |
42618 | And why should she deny the fact? |
42618 | And why? |
42618 | And your pulse? |
42618 | Are certain verses still attributed to the Reverend Benjamin Purdon?" |
42618 | Are there no ladies in the room but she must pick up this girl out of the gutter?" |
42618 | Are these things true? |
42618 | Are they all in a tale? |
42618 | Are they real? |
42618 | Are they such as you would expect in a rake?" |
42618 | Are they truly real?" |
42618 | Are they truly your own? |
42618 | Are we drunk or sober?" |
42618 | Are we in our right senses? |
42618 | Are you Sam Semple?" |
42618 | Are you acquainted with the routine work of a counting- house?" |
42618 | Are you pleased?" |
42618 | Are you ready?" |
42618 | Are you sure that you understand?" |
42618 | Are you the only person who knows the truth? |
42618 | Are you to marry some merchant who distributes casks of turpentine about the country? |
42618 | As for Mr. Redman, his professional pride was aroused; this young Skip Jack dared to direct_ him_ in matters of law, did he? |
42618 | As for me, what cause have I for anxiety? |
42618 | As for myself, who am I that I should intrude upon her? |
42618 | As for the crafts, has not each its own jacket, sleeves, apron, cap, and badge? |
42618 | As regards this talk about an early wedding, what do I know about it? |
42618 | Ay? |
42618 | Believe you? |
42618 | Besides, do you believe it possible for a woman not to know whether she is married or not?" |
42618 | Briefly, Sir Harry, wouldst do me a service?" |
42618 | But Providence hath thought fit to bless our handiwork, and-- you see my ward before you-- I hope she does not shame the company?" |
42618 | But for this man, where would we place him? |
42618 | But how? |
42618 | But it is a safe business on the whole-- eh, Jack?" |
42618 | But tell me first how came you here? |
42618 | But the heiress-- who is the heiress?" |
42618 | But this man? |
42618 | But to stand up before a whole company of sailors-- who would have thought it? |
42618 | But we know him, do n''t we, Jack? |
42618 | But what are you going to do?" |
42618 | But what do you ask?" |
42618 | But what have I done? |
42618 | But what is it, Jack? |
42618 | But what were you to get by it for yourself?" |
42618 | But when will that be? |
42618 | But who was there to buy them? |
42618 | But who will buy it?" |
42618 | But who will give them a character? |
42618 | By what assurance? |
42618 | By what lover''s vows?" |
42618 | By whom?" |
42618 | CHAPTER XXIII WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW? |
42618 | CHAPTER XXXV WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
42618 | Can I believe it? |
42618 | Can I get her diamonds?" |
42618 | Can not he take what he wants?" |
42618 | Can one have speech with him?" |
42618 | Can such a man be unselfish? |
42618 | Can such a man lead a quiet and domestic life? |
42618 | Can you hesitate?" |
42618 | Captain Crowle, have I, or have I not, the right to claim my wife?" |
42618 | Captain, are you serious?" |
42618 | Captain, you believe me, do you not?" |
42618 | Certain words-- harmless words-- kept recurring to my mind; words uttered by Lord Fylingdale--"Can a ship be sold like a farm?" |
42618 | Child, are you really possessed of all those jewels? |
42618 | Colonel, will you kindly find out what it means? |
42618 | Could I be so hard- hearted as to refuse? |
42618 | Could I give away her ships? |
42618 | Could I give her, with the fortune of a princess, to a plain and simple skipper? |
42618 | Could I waste and dissipate her money? |
42618 | Could one believe one''s senses? |
42618 | Could she marry another man? |
42618 | Could the Earl of Fylingdale stoop to pick up her paltry fortune? |
42618 | Could we look on unmoved when such a crime was committed under our very eyes? |
42618 | D''ye hear? |
42618 | Damn it, Molly, why do n''t you answer?" |
42618 | Did he deny them?" |
42618 | Did he find a strange enjoyment in the debauchery of others? |
42618 | Did n''t he say those very words, Jenny? |
42618 | Did the girl live on air? |
42618 | Did you congratulate the bride, Jack?" |
42618 | Did you see Jack last night after he left me?" |
42618 | Do I surprise you?" |
42618 | Do all gentlemen who do not drink practice other vices?" |
42618 | Do you assert that I was not married at that time and in that place?" |
42618 | Do you dare? |
42618 | Do you hear? |
42618 | Do you not think-- some of us have sons-- that we might, perhaps, receive this person with kindness?" |
42618 | Do you remember last January, when we talked together? |
42618 | Do you remember?" |
42618 | Do you think I am going to tell you? |
42618 | Do you think I value that compared with marrying you? |
42618 | Do you think I would have suffered one of those fellows to lay hand upon me? |
42618 | Do you think he can be taken with Molly?" |
42618 | Do you think it is the jealousy of the women about that girl with the diamonds?" |
42618 | Do you think you will ever find out?" |
42618 | Do you understand, sir? |
42618 | Do you understand?'' |
42618 | Do you, however, think that you can love the man?" |
42618 | Does his lordship know of this discovery? |
42618 | Does it help any of us-- does it help your lordship-- to revile and to threaten?" |
42618 | Dost think that I would let the little maid see such ranting stuff? |
42618 | Doth he solicit more subscriptions for another volume? |
42618 | Eh?" |
42618 | For reasons political? |
42618 | Forget my own folks? |
42618 | Friends, my dear? |
42618 | From what source did you derive your belief in the virtues of this young nobleman?" |
42618 | Gentlemen, are they? |
42618 | Gentlemen, may I hope that you will join the ladies in this conclusion to the evening? |
42618 | Had A. any rights over her or over her property? |
42618 | Has he the power of working miracles?" |
42618 | Has he thoughts of place and of the ministry?" |
42618 | Has he told you himself that it was all for love?" |
42618 | Has that other little business at Oxford blown over? |
42618 | Has the captain told you? |
42618 | Have I room in my household for every broken cit?" |
42618 | Have you a coach? |
42618 | Have you anything more to tell me?" |
42618 | Have you been educated?" |
42618 | Have you servants of your own?" |
42618 | He first came to the pump room, was it a fortnight ago or three weeks, Jenny? |
42618 | He has n''t married you yet? |
42618 | He is a married man, I suppose?" |
42618 | He''s salt through and through, is n''t he, Captain Jaggard?" |
42618 | Her ladyship most fortunately----""How, sir, most fortunately?" |
42618 | How am I to describe her dress? |
42618 | How can Molly become a fine lady? |
42618 | How can that be, when the doctor has a long list of cures?" |
42618 | How can you love him? |
42618 | How can you think that I have changed my mind? |
42618 | How could you see me?" |
42618 | How did she know that Molly was not coming?" |
42618 | How did this woman find out? |
42618 | How do you know it?" |
42618 | How do you know, John?" |
42618 | How does he spend that money? |
42618 | How else could they come? |
42618 | How had she learned all this? |
42618 | How long ago?" |
42618 | How long am I to stay here?" |
42618 | How many lies have you invented to keep me quiet?" |
42618 | How many patients have come to us from London? |
42618 | How many promises have you made this morning? |
42618 | How many vows have you made to me? |
42618 | How many will you keep? |
42618 | How shall I approach him?" |
42618 | How shall I learn to be a great lady? |
42618 | How should I command an army of servants who have had but my faithful black? |
42618 | How should I know what I have? |
42618 | How should I sit in a gilded coach, who am used to ride a pony or to sail a boat?" |
42618 | How should they dance a minuet when there were no leaders to begin? |
42618 | How was a simple sailor to find out the daily life of a great lord? |
42618 | How, it was asked, could the place of the bride be filled at the last moment, and without previous knowledge that it would have to be filled? |
42618 | How? |
42618 | I was her servant; I was her faithful servant; what could I want more? |
42618 | If Molly was not the bride who could be found so closely to resemble her as to deceive the parish clerk? |
42618 | If he tells the truth, Jack-- I know not-- I misdoubt the fellow-- yet-- again-- he may tell the truth----And why should he lie, I say? |
42618 | If she is all this, man, why not apply yourself, for the post of spouse?" |
42618 | If their faces are red and swollen at twenty- five, what will they be at forty? |
42618 | In friends of the green table? |
42618 | In friends of the race course? |
42618 | In the creatures who importune me for places? |
42618 | In the world of fashion?" |
42618 | In whom else can I confide? |
42618 | Is a ship worth nothing? |
42618 | Is he one of her lovers?" |
42618 | Is he your brother?" |
42618 | Is it in such a house that an heiress should be brought up? |
42618 | Is my lord ill?" |
42618 | Is she reconciled to her rank and title yet? |
42618 | Is that all, Jack?" |
42618 | Is that all?" |
42618 | Is the cargo of a tall three- master worth nothing? |
42618 | Is the world so wicked?" |
42618 | Is the young man starving, doctor? |
42618 | Is there no way out?" |
42618 | Is this a part of your infernal jealousy?" |
42618 | Is this fair, gentlemen, or is it not? |
42618 | Is this the politeness of a sailor? |
42618 | Is this what was formerly called demoniac possession? |
42618 | Is this your doing, sir? |
42618 | It was you, then-- you-- you?" |
42618 | Jack, am I a monster?" |
42618 | Jack, are you in your right mind or is it I myself who am gone distraught?" |
42618 | Jack, could anything be more fortunate?" |
42618 | Jack, will you be my priest? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale a gambler? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale a libertine? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale a profligate? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Massa Jack-- what he like?" |
42618 | May I ask what you are instructed to do about it?" |
42618 | May I inquire into the name and conditions of her family?" |
42618 | May a body ask why the ceremony has been postponed?" |
42618 | Mine? |
42618 | Miss Molly, will you present me to madam, your mother?" |
42618 | Molly to utter a falsehood? |
42618 | Molly? |
42618 | Murdered? |
42618 | Must I not keep up the dignity due to the position?" |
42618 | My dear sir, are you serious?" |
42618 | My name has become a byword-- but what of that? |
42618 | No company? |
42618 | No man''s servant? |
42618 | Norfolk is famous for fine women and fat turkeys; but as for company?" |
42618 | Not only was I late with my letter, but-- but-- could I believe my eyes? |
42618 | Now could there be any doubt that Lord Fylingdale, in such a case, would refuse an inquiry? |
42618 | Now do you understand? |
42618 | Now, my dear lord, what about these plans? |
42618 | Now, sir, what do you propose?" |
42618 | Now, what is it?" |
42618 | Oh, Jack, what has happened?" |
42618 | Once more, madam, will you come with me?" |
42618 | Or a glass of Lisbon? |
42618 | Or was his lordship before the whole company about to lead his bride to the first place as became her newly acquired rank? |
42618 | Otherwise, indeed, why should you come here yourself?" |
42618 | Otherwise, why should you drag me here, over vile roads, to a low lodging, in the company of fox hunters and their ladies? |
42618 | Perhaps this treasure is hers-- or is it all your own?" |
42618 | Pray, madam,"he turned to Molly,"what is the meaning of this sudden change? |
42618 | Rich? |
42618 | Rising been seen in the assembly this evening?" |
42618 | Rising is a gentleman of good family and good estate; could she look higher? |
42618 | Ruined? |
42618 | Said I not that the abduction was the very best thing that could possibly happen to Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Shall I give Molly to a man who gambles and drinks and rakes and riots? |
42618 | Shall I have to give evidence against him?" |
42618 | Shall I prove to you that I know all about it?" |
42618 | Shall we not go there?" |
42618 | She could n''t marry a man, could she, madam, with both feet, as a body might say, in the grave? |
42618 | She was too rich and too good for the young men of Lynn-- what would any of them do with such an heiress? |
42618 | Should I suffer my girl-- my ward-- to go to him, and that unmarried? |
42618 | Should one warn his lordship? |
42618 | Should we return them? |
42618 | Should you, however, hear that the marriage was forbidden, what should you say?" |
42618 | So,"she looked again at the glass,"am I looking tolerable, Betty?" |
42618 | So-- will your lordship sign it?" |
42618 | Something was going to happen; could I go to the captain and warn him as to the character of the lover? |
42618 | Stay, is not this the-- the gentleman who attempted a minuet last night with the fair Miss Molly?" |
42618 | Storms arise; the waves become billows; there are hidden rocks-- where are your ships then?" |
42618 | Tell me, she devil-- what does it mean? |
42618 | That he is the equal of Mr. Pope and the superior to Mr. Addison, or that his verses are echoes-- sound without sense-- trash and pretence? |
42618 | That is fair, is it not?'' |
42618 | That is understood?" |
42618 | The backstairs one would not choose; but what other way was there? |
42618 | The excellent Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | The girl belongs to your friends-- are you anxious for her happiness? |
42618 | The girl herself-- but who will believe her? |
42618 | The guardian to advance money before you have audited the accounts? |
42618 | The interests involved are, I understand, very considerable?" |
42618 | The lady received the torrent without a word; what can one say in reply to a man who only curses? |
42618 | The man will fight, I suppose?" |
42618 | The marriage forbidden? |
42618 | The notorious Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | The owner of a ship, or a dozen ships, with their stinking cargoes and their cheating trade, above my reach? |
42618 | The violence of the passion which----""Sir, will you order your fellows to take me back?" |
42618 | Their power of attorney can not be denied, can it? |
42618 | Then from lip to lip was passed the words,"Who is she? |
42618 | There is an ordinary, you say, daily at the''Crown''--At two shillings? |
42618 | They have n''t married you? |
42618 | Those young people who are now taking their places lower down are---- What are they?" |
42618 | To whom do their cargoes belong? |
42618 | To whom do these ships belong? |
42618 | To- day it''s-- how much to- day?" |
42618 | Twelve days? |
42618 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
42618 | WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW? |
42618 | Was Lord Fylingdale in his room? |
42618 | Was ever woman more barbarously abused? |
42618 | Was it nothing to promote the daughter of a plain merchant and make her a countess?" |
42618 | Was it possible that the captain''s secret prayers were to be granted? |
42618 | Was it to tell me that I look charming? |
42618 | Was the marriage duly celebrated?" |
42618 | Was then, the town of Lynn at any time able to raise and to defend a wall two miles in length? |
42618 | Was this part of the secret-- a secret known to all the world? |
42618 | We are not too late? |
42618 | We must be married on Saturday?" |
42618 | Well, Jack, it is a very pretty business, is it not? |
42618 | Well, if he means something, why did he go on board the dirty ship with you-- and he so fine? |
42618 | Well, my lord, will her diamonds add to her attractions?" |
42618 | Well, sir, your message?" |
42618 | Were these fields and gardens once streets between the religious houses? |
42618 | What am I to do?" |
42618 | What are your lordship''s commands?" |
42618 | What calling did he represent? |
42618 | What cheer, man?" |
42618 | What cheer?" |
42618 | What could I do?" |
42618 | What could I know? |
42618 | What did I tell you, my dear?" |
42618 | What did I want with the money? |
42618 | What did Tom Rising mean? |
42618 | What did the lady wish to say to me? |
42618 | What did this mean? |
42618 | What do I know of such men? |
42618 | What do they call you? |
42618 | What do they think?" |
42618 | What do you call your share?" |
42618 | What do you expect of a man with such birth and such ancestry? |
42618 | What do you mean by disservice? |
42618 | What do you mean?" |
42618 | What do you mean?" |
42618 | What do you think I feel about it, then? |
42618 | What does Molly say?" |
42618 | What does he care? |
42618 | What does he mean? |
42618 | What does he want, however?" |
42618 | What does it mean? |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does the girl mean? |
42618 | What does this mean? |
42618 | What does this mean?" |
42618 | What doth it matter to him if he wins or loses a little? |
42618 | What greater marks of favour can Providence bestow upon you?" |
42618 | What had I, a mere tarpaulin, as they say, to do with fine clothes, fashionable sliding and sprawling, and the pretence of fashionable manners? |
42618 | What had happened? |
42618 | What had those fellows seen? |
42618 | What has Sam Semple to do with the prosperity of the town?" |
42618 | What has happened? |
42618 | What has happened? |
42618 | What has put this suspicion into your head?" |
42618 | What has she heard?" |
42618 | What have I to do with the scheme? |
42618 | What have we done that all the world would not do if it could? |
42618 | What have you received?" |
42618 | What hold can this spendthrift gamester have upon the woman-- his partner in the crime? |
42618 | What if the man Purdon was all that he was described? |
42618 | What if there is bad blood?" |
42618 | What is changed?" |
42618 | What is her family? |
42618 | What is her name? |
42618 | What is in your mind?" |
42618 | What is it this time? |
42618 | What is it? |
42618 | What is it?" |
42618 | What is that stamp? |
42618 | What is the meaning of this resplendent show of gems and gold? |
42618 | What is this heiress to me? |
42618 | What is your fortune?" |
42618 | What is your rumour, captain?" |
42618 | What is your share? |
42618 | What kind of happiness do you think is likely to follow on such a marriage? |
42618 | What kind of heiress can she be? |
42618 | What kind of place is that?" |
42618 | What matters? |
42618 | What may they be worth?" |
42618 | What money have you taken for maintenance?" |
42618 | What more can he expect than beauty, modesty, virtue, and a great-- a noble fortune? |
42618 | What next will the world say? |
42618 | What next? |
42618 | What next? |
42618 | What reply can I make?" |
42618 | What reputations?" |
42618 | What shall we do afterwards? |
42618 | What shall we do for her?" |
42618 | What should then be done? |
42618 | What steps should she take to protect herself and her property? |
42618 | What the devil did you give her the candle for?" |
42618 | What then?" |
42618 | What was the attraction, then? |
42618 | What was the meaning of this sudden change? |
42618 | What was the use of calling a country dance when there were none to stand up except ladies and old men? |
42618 | What was this, I ask you, but an open proclamation to the world that he was in love with this girl-- the daughter of a town full of sailors? |
42618 | What were you to get for it?" |
42618 | What worse revenge could I take?" |
42618 | What would happen? |
42618 | What would happen? |
42618 | What would he say-- or do-- next? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | When it is gone will he find another Molly and marry her for her money? |
42618 | When such a child becomes a man, what can you expect? |
42618 | Where are they all, then?" |
42618 | Where are they?" |
42618 | Where are you going?" |
42618 | Where are your wings, my Ludovick?" |
42618 | Where can she be hidden that no one has seen her before? |
42618 | Where does she come from? |
42618 | Where is Molly, then? |
42618 | Where is Molly? |
42618 | Where shall I look for a husband fit for her? |
42618 | Where was Molly? |
42618 | Where was Tom Rising? |
42618 | Where was now the cold and haughty front? |
42618 | Where?" |
42618 | Whither do they go? |
42618 | Whither shall I turn?''" |
42618 | Who am I that I should demand the luxuries of Lucullus? |
42618 | Who are the people that you visit?" |
42618 | Who are they? |
42618 | Who can keep books below, by the light of a stinking tallow candle, when one can lie on the deck in the sun and watch the waves? |
42618 | Who can she be?" |
42618 | Who could have believed it possible? |
42618 | Who could resist such a woman? |
42618 | Who dances with her?" |
42618 | Who dressed you?" |
42618 | Who else?" |
42618 | Who hath bestowed this fine character upon his lordship?" |
42618 | Who is the Lady of Lynn?" |
42618 | Who is the other-- the fellow who danced with her-- his actions like those of a graceful elephant? |
42618 | Who is this great heiress? |
42618 | Who is to buy that ship-- without delay?" |
42618 | Who is to marry her? |
42618 | Who is to prove that the real Molly was at home all the time? |
42618 | Who knows? |
42618 | Who should know this except the one herself? |
42618 | Who spread abroad a report that the physicians of London were sending their patients to Lynn? |
42618 | Who the devil is this fellow? |
42618 | Who was she?" |
42618 | Who was the bride?" |
42618 | Who would have believed it of you? |
42618 | Who would not wish to share in such a harvest? |
42618 | Who wrote to the doctor about it? |
42618 | Whose voice was that? |
42618 | Why are the tables deserted? |
42618 | Why could he not conceal it altogether from the world? |
42618 | Why could n''t she let me marry the girl and leave her in Gloucestershire-- out of the way?" |
42618 | Why did he ask to see her jewels if it was not to find out what they are worth? |
42618 | Why did she keep away?" |
42618 | Why did these simple words disturb me? |
42618 | Why do I say this? |
42618 | Why does Molly make this assertion? |
42618 | Why does she wear as many jewels and charms as an antiquated duchess at a coronation? |
42618 | Why does she wear them?" |
42618 | Why he may take part at a table; but a gambler? |
42618 | Why not you, since you have been all your life in it, and know what it means and how it is conducted? |
42618 | Why should I go there?" |
42618 | Why should I not be ready to lay down pen and book, and teach no more?" |
42618 | Why should all these ships bring riches to me? |
42618 | Why should it not be proclaimed everywhere?" |
42618 | Why should trouble come to Miss Molly?" |
42618 | Why should you stay any longer?" |
42618 | Why the devil do n''t you laugh and sing? |
42618 | Why was he so anxious to know what the girl has in ships and things? |
42618 | Why was she substituted? |
42618 | Why what reason should I have for revenge?" |
42618 | Why, I left Lynn in disgrace-- did I not? |
42618 | Why, Jennifer, what more do you ask?" |
42618 | Why, had not the Lady Anastasia-- who, I now understand, was tortured by jealousy-- promised that"something should happen"? |
42618 | Why, have I not to thank you for my promotion?" |
42618 | Why, what can his lordship want at Lynn?" |
42618 | Why-- except that he might get my money?" |
42618 | Why? |
42618 | Why? |
42618 | Will Tom Rising, if he gets the better of his wound, have to pay that debt? |
42618 | Will he? |
42618 | Will he?" |
42618 | Will she even consent, do you think, to call herself a countess when she is not married? |
42618 | Will you allow me to see your treasures?" |
42618 | Will you bring my lord to justice? |
42618 | Will you kindly follow me to her lodging?" |
42618 | Will you let me see them all? |
42618 | Will you never learn to have a lighter hand? |
42618 | With such a fortune, my lord, may not my girl look high?" |
42618 | Would a coronet satisfy you for your ward? |
42618 | Would his lordship exercise his all powerful influence in the matter of that benefice or that promotion? |
42618 | Would it not be better to make the best of it? |
42618 | Would she be considered in the eyes of the law as a married woman? |
42618 | Would that way make her happier?" |
42618 | Would you like to go, my dear friend? |
42618 | Would you like to see the papers?" |
42618 | Would you, therefore, play the part of such a friend?" |
42618 | Would you? |
42618 | Would you?" |
42618 | Yet what could we do? |
42618 | Yet why build a wall longer than could be defended? |
42618 | Yet why should he lie about a thing of so much importance? |
42618 | Yet, what was I to do? |
42618 | Yet, what was I to think? |
42618 | Yet, why should Molly change her mind? |
42618 | Yet-- how to explain? |
42618 | Yet-- why did I say nothing? |
42618 | You are quite sure Molly will not be there? |
42618 | You are sure that you have your instructions aright?" |
42618 | You do n''t know how? |
42618 | You have nearly finished, monsieur? |
42618 | You said it was a discovery, did you not? |
42618 | You saw me? |
42618 | You say that Molly was dressed in a cloak that you recognised?" |
42618 | You to fight on the side of the angels? |
42618 | You were about to speak of your letter?" |
42618 | You would poach on the preserves of your betters, would you? |
42618 | You''re young, but there''s never a better sailor afloat, is there, Captain Jaggard?" |
42618 | You''ve come all the way from London on purpose to make that audit, have you? |
42618 | Your ladyship will oblige me with pen, ink, and paper? |
42618 | Your reasons-- gratitude-- to me-- or revenge upon an enemy?" |
42618 | [ Illustration:"JEALOUS?" |
42618 | [ Illustration:"WHAT IS THIS?" |
42618 | all to become rich? |
42618 | and so not to have these lovely things? |
42618 | and, I suppose, like most young noblemen, something of a profligate-- eh, Sam? |
42618 | he cried,"Lord Fylingdale coming here? |
42618 | he said,"you are the attorney of Lord Fylingdale, are you, and you want to make an audit of my accounts? |
42618 | is it possible? |
42618 | my father asked, laying down the letter,"or shall I read it again?" |
42618 | or a chair? |
42618 | or a harpsichord?" |
42618 | she said,"who is in the house?" |
42618 | the doctor knows what to do for his patients-- did your ladyship ever see a wiser doctor? |
42618 | the young man is going to direct_ The Lady of Lynn_ in matters of law-- ME, is he?" |
42618 | what matters their presentment? |