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 |
---|---|
16273 | What is this neat and unpretending volume by the authoress of''Mary Powell?'' |
46374 | = Second Motto=/''Who said Rhodes?'' |
46374 | Speaker, I presume?'' |
46374 | [ Illustration:"HOW IS M^{RS} KRUGER?". |
46374 | [ Illustration][ Illustration: WHY DRAG IN PITT AND CANNING?] |
55439 | But why do we speak of it as a_ coat_ of arms when there is nothing to suggest such a term? |
55439 | PEEPS AT HERALDRY CHAPTER I AN INTRODUCTORY TALK ABOUT HERALDRY What is heraldry? |
58212 | In the summer of 1781, the Earl of Chesterfield having been some time absent from court, was asked by the King where he had been so long? 58212 ''Ah,''said the King,''is that Lovett of Liscombe? 58212 His son(?) 58212 On the other hand, notices of eight_ new peers?_"will be found in the present volume, four of which also occurred in the second edition. |
58212 | Sir Gilbert Lyndesey(?) |
58212 | They are of the genuine old Norman breed, how happens it that they are not baronets? |
58212 | would they accept the title? |
45181 | And must the crest be used? |
45181 | And should the helm be shown in profile or full- faced? |
45181 | Are they to plant their feet on a ribbon or scroll, or on a flowering mound, or what? |
45181 | B William Braose,? |
45181 | If any of the trophies were supporters, must they be shown? |
45181 | Is it necessary to represent the engraved dots and lines indicative of the tinctures? |
45181 | May a shield be set aslant as well as upright? |
45181 | May arms entitled to have supporters be represented without them? |
45181 | Must a shield always be surmounted by a crested helm? |
45181 | Ought the crest to be on a helm? |
45181 | Out of all this, asked the sculptor, what could lawfully be omitted? |
45181 | Should a torse be drawn with a curved or a straight line? |
45181 | Should the helm face any special way according to the degree of the bearer thereof? |
45181 | Thomas Howard third duke of Norfolk( 1473(? |
45181 | What are supporters to stand upon? |
45181 | What are the ordinary relative proportions which helm and crest should bear to the shield? |
41617 | Are the tincture lines to follow the angle of the smaller shield in the crest or the angle of the helmet? |
41617 | Arms: quarterly, 1. argent, two wolves passant in pale sable, on a bordure also argent eight saltires couped gules( for Ayala); 2. or, a tower(? |
41617 | But if made of leather, as were the tournament crests, what protection did the crest add to the helmet? |
41617 | But the fable of a breed of horned horses is at least as old as Pliny"[ Had the"gnu"anything to do with this? |
41617 | But to begin with, what is the Union Jack? |
41617 | Does_ anybody_ know? |
41617 | Echo and the text- books alike answer,"How?" |
41617 | For if we are to regard all symbolism as heraldic, where are we either to begin or to end? |
41617 | For what has she these Grecian arms bestowed, But their destruction, and the Trojans''good? |
41617 | Further, where is this argument to end? |
41617 | If this be not the case, why are the colours of the wreath termed the livery colours? |
41617 | Is it not probable that"lions''"faces(_ i.e._ head_ de leo_) may have been suggested by the name? |
41617 | It_ is_ fact, but is it heraldry? |
41617 | Now, Mrs. Maynard was a widow, and it is manifestly wrong that she should bear the arms as if she were unmarried, yet how was she to bear them? |
41617 | Now, how should a married lady display arms? |
41617 | Now, how were the arms of Lord Campbell and Lady Stratheden and Campbell displayed? |
41617 | The answer to the question,"How did badges descend?" |
41617 | Then comes the question, what did the crest signify? |
41617 | What are the ancient models which remain to us? |
41617 | What delicacy of treatment can possibly be added to the hard outline of the lozenge? |
41617 | What is that something? |
41617 | What proof have we that in early times any necessary connection between arms and crest existed? |
41617 | Why seek to make it mean more? |
41617 | Why? |
41617 | _ Why Jack?_ Two theories are propounded, one fanciful, the other probable. |
41617 | p. 125):--_ Of Phisicke_: Azure, a fesse ermines(? |
41617 | period, or the later art of William Morris and his followers? |
38951 | If all men were noble, where would be the noblesse of nobility? |
38951 | ("What,"asks Nares,"are the wives and children of a_ bachelor_?") |
38951 | A London tobacconist who had set up his carriage, requiring a motto for his arms, was furnished with"QUID_ rides_?" |
38951 | And were they all so meritorious, these boasted ancestors? |
38951 | Asked, how he knew that the said arms appertained to the said Sir Richard? |
38951 | Asked, if he had heard any one say how long a time the ancestors of the said Sir Richard had used the said arms? |
38951 | Asked, if he had heard any one say who was the first ancestor of the said Sir Richard, who first bore the said arms? |
38951 | Asked, whether the arms_ Azure, a bend or_, belonged, or ought to belong, to the said Sir Richard? |
38951 | At this Master Gerard waxes wroth and says,"I marvayle what science arte or misterye it were that an herhaught sholde have none intelligence thereof? |
38951 | Can ye saye any thyng? |
38951 | Could anything be more pitiful? |
38951 | Did the founder of this family hold the office of castellan to the earls of Cornwall? |
38951 | Did you euer see a fret thus formed before( I mean nayled?) |
38951 | Page 15, line 6,_ for_ pays? |
38951 | Query: if these were not originally_ wavy_, to represent_ rivers_? |
38951 | Still the query may arise''how is it that the head of no other animal, the wolf or boar for instance, is found represented in a similar manner?'' |
38951 | The Ram- eagle; The Falcon- fish with a hound''s ear; and The''Wonderfull Pig of the Ocean?'' |
38951 | The ostrich fether, sylver, and pen gobone, is the Duk of Somersett''s.="Who has not heard of the''= Bear and ragged staff=''of the earls of Warwick? |
38951 | To what title do you allude, Sir? |
38951 | What is there to shock in this? |
38951 | When_ proofs_ are not to be adduced, how can we regret that it is no longer? |
38951 | Where, then, is boasting? |
38951 | Who ever did or would voluntarily bear a badge of disgrace? |
38951 | Why do you laugh? |
38951 | [ 215] Could absurdity go farther? |
38951 | _ Chairman._ What is your application? |
38951 | _ G._ What nedeth more than enoughe, can ye not understand hereby what the nature of Mars is? |
38951 | and a great hop- planter found the following chalked beneath the arms upon his chariot:"Who''d''a thought it,_ Hops_ had bought it?" |
38951 | and what are they but highly poetical expressions? |
38951 | ermine?--Several families of Wise bear this fur:]''Why, how now, Wise,''quoth the King,''What? |
38951 | hast thou_ lice_ here?'' |
38951 | tiger? |
38951 | were they all Christians? |
38951 | what think ye of this? |
22943 | A letter from Lord Blandamer? |
22943 | Ah, you are speaking of the organist? |
22943 | Anstice, will you let me make you my wife? |
22943 | Are you stopping in Cullerne? |
22943 | Are you waiting for the London train, sir? |
22943 | Are you_ always_ at the Dorcas meeting on Saturday afternoons? |
22943 | At what do you estimate the cost of the transept repairs? |
22943 | But is it necessary, my dear,she demurred,"to bring the ringers over from Carisbury? |
22943 | Could he have gone out with Lord Blandamer? 22943 Could n''t it be done quicker than that?" |
22943 | Could n''t you come down to- night? |
22943 | Dear aunt, what would you have me do? 22943 Did Martin Joliffe keep on the farm after his father''s death?" |
22943 | Did Sir George Farquhar know all this? |
22943 | Did he leave no message for me? |
22943 | Did they strengthen the tower afterwards? |
22943 | Did you not find this coat after he was gone? |
22943 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? |
22943 | Do you find any excessive motion when the peal is rung now? |
22943 | Do you know why I really put it like that? |
22943 | Do you mean it may go off accidentally in my pocket? |
22943 | Do you think you can clean off the top part without damaging the painting underneath? |
22943 | Do you think,he said,"that this is the picture mentioned? |
22943 | Does the architect in charge of the works at the church lodge here? 22943 Eh, what? |
22943 | Even by a heavy stick? |
22943 | Good- morning,he said to the gunsmith, who stood behind the counter;"have you any pistols? |
22943 | Has Lord Blandamer been here? |
22943 | Have I read the message right, dearest? 22943 Have we any evidence as to Mr Sharnall''s state on the evening of his death?" |
22943 | He was drunk enough to leave his top- coat behind him, was he not? |
22943 | He was quite mad, I suppose? |
22943 | How do_ I_ come to be here? 22943 How will you write? |
22943 | I fancy it was he who was talking with you in the minster this afternoon, was it not? |
22943 | I have something I should like to say to you; may I come in? |
22943 | I suppose you have verified these certificates? |
22943 | Is he? |
22943 | Is n''t it rather late to- night? |
22943 | Is the water boiling, my dear? |
22943 | It is a striking scene, is it not? |
22943 | It is n''t only seven thousand pounds; do n''t you see he gives carte- blanche for repairs in general? 22943 It is not bad, is it?" |
22943 | It seems a curious arrangement,Westray criticised;"is it better acoustically?" |
22943 | It''s poor stuff; why should I expect anyone to listen to it? |
22943 | Look,he said;"do you see nothing in the last recess?" |
22943 | My dear,Miss Joliffe exclaimed deprecatingly,"how could you let anyone in when I was not at home? |
22943 | No, it is n''t; of course, how could it be with a brown velvet coat and waistcoat? 22943 Oh, Lord Blandamer was here, was he?" |
22943 | She took no note that I were glum, but` Whose hosses is these?'' 22943 She will be in now in a few minutes; have you your ticket?" |
22943 | Sit down,he said, offering her a chair;"did you say you had brought the picture with you?" |
22943 | So I was flattered like, and thought if they made so much o''one banknote, what''d they say to know I''d got a pocket full of them? 22943 So sublime the simplicity of the Norman style, is it not? |
22943 | So they do,he said;"but how did they know anything about it?" |
22943 | Stilton? |
22943 | Thank you,he said;"can I write here? |
22943 | The Bishop is a friend of yours? |
22943 | There was nothing in his fancies, I suppose? |
22943 | These long evenings are so lonely, are they not? 22943 To London to- night,"she began--"this very night?" |
22943 | Was he driving? |
22943 | Well, what do you mean? 22943 Well,"he said, without looking at her as she came in--"well, what does my lord want with my lady? |
22943 | Well,he said,"there were n''t no int''rupted peal this time, were there? |
22943 | What are we to do for you, who neither smoke nor drink, and yet want to talk about poverty? 22943 What do you think of_ that_ for a_ Magnificat_?" |
22943 | What happened when you got back? 22943 What have you been doing now?" |
22943 | What made Martin Joliffe think he was so near success? |
22943 | What was his connection with the nebuly coat? 22943 What,_ you_ think them a little shaky?" |
22943 | What_ are_ you doing? |
22943 | What_ do_ you think, Anastasia? |
22943 | Where is Mr Westray? |
22943 | Who is the organist? 22943 Why did he think he was a Blandamer? |
22943 | Why in the world is n''t the fire lit? |
22943 | Why what''s the matter? 22943 Will you marry me, Anastasia-- will you marry me, dear Anstice?" |
22943 | Will you not give me something to drink? |
22943 | Will your lordship not step in and warm yourself for a moment? |
22943 | Would n''t it be better to do it to- morrow morning? |
22943 | Yes,Westray said dubitatively;"I suppose it could n''t be construed into attempting to outwit her, could it? |
22943 | Yes,said the would- be indifferent Westray;"where did Lord Blandamer come from?" |
22943 | You all drink; why should not I? |
22943 | You can not beat it,Lord Blandamer assented--"you can not beat it"--and then went on suggestively:"Have you ever tried a sprig of mace with it?" |
22943 | You do n''t see what concern I have in it,said the reformer impetuously;"you do n''t know what business it is of mine? |
22943 | You have refused him? |
22943 | You said you would like to hear my service in D flat--`Sharnall in D flat,''did you not? 22943 You''ll have a drop,"he asked Westray,"wo n''t you?" |
22943 | You''ve got your own key, sir, no doubt? |
22943 | _ Is_ it quite certain? |
22943 | ` Bain''t you Tom Janaway,''says she,` what used to work up to Wydcombe Farm?'' 22943 ` How much do you want for the four of''em, young man?'' |
22943 | ` Missis?'' 22943 A day or two later Miss Joliffe said to Anastasia:I think you had a letter from Mr Westray this morning, my dear, had you not? |
22943 | Against whom did the dead man urge him to be on guard lest Martin''s papers should be spirited away? |
22943 | Am I God, to kill and make alive?" |
22943 | And Sharnall, too, had he not almost grasped the Will- of- the- wisp when fate tripped_ him_ on that windy night? |
22943 | And how could she write fiction with such a one for mentor and company? |
22943 | And if a murderer, whose was the face into which the victim looked? |
22943 | And if she sold furniture, what lodger would take half- empty rooms? |
22943 | And mid I ask what he''s been doing to set_ your_ back up? |
22943 | And was she, Anastasia, to fall short in such a simple craft? |
22943 | And was that all? |
22943 | And what have you to say to_ that_? |
22943 | And what_ do_ you think he answered, my dear? |
22943 | Are you ready for your tea? |
22943 | Art thou dumb? |
22943 | But did not the result recompense all? |
22943 | But how was he to tell this to the man who was walking beside him, and silently waiting for his sentence? |
22943 | But what then? |
22943 | But what was we to do?" |
22943 | But why sever his connection with a leading firm? |
22943 | By the way,"he said, turning back as he left the vestry,"what_ was_ the piece which you played after the service just now?" |
22943 | Can anything be more monstrous than that the dead should be allowed to poison the living? |
22943 | Can anything, I say, be more insanitary?" |
22943 | Can man''s deepest love be deepened? |
22943 | Could Miss Joliffe have dropped it? |
22943 | Could Mr Westray be thinking of falling in love with her? |
22943 | Could anything that she had ever done be wrested into predilection or even into appreciation? |
22943 | Could he have been so foolish as to leave those half- finished lines on his desk for Lord Blandamer or anyone else to see? |
22943 | Could it be that Mr Sharnall had motives other than mere kindness? |
22943 | Could it be that the Bishop had some idea of making Mr Sharnall organist in his private chapel, for there was no vacancy in the Cathedral? |
22943 | Could it be that the picture_ was_ valuable after all? |
22943 | Could natural kindness or courtesy have been so utterly misunderstood? |
22943 | Could the offer refer to some other picture? |
22943 | Could you kindly load it for me now?" |
22943 | D''ye hear''em?" |
22943 | D''you mean that fellow Blandamer?" |
22943 | Did he exist, was he himself, was he in the body or out of the body? |
22943 | Did he not know who his father was?" |
22943 | Did he say anything about his return? |
22943 | Did he say he would wait till Mr Westray came back?" |
22943 | Did he say when he was coming back?" |
22943 | Did it so stand naked before him too? |
22943 | Did n''t you know it was to this very man? |
22943 | Did they never approach my grandfather, the late Lord Blandamer, on the question of funds for these restorations?" |
22943 | Did you catch the effect of that point? |
22943 | Did''ee know her? |
22943 | Do n''t you know how late it is?" |
22943 | Do n''t you remember how fond poor daddy was of it, and how dear Martin treasured it?'' |
22943 | Do you believe in certain things or places being bound up with certain men''s destinies? |
22943 | Do you know, it is I, Willis, who am your new Bishop? |
22943 | Do you mean has Mr Sharnall money enough to purchase a proper repast? |
22943 | Do you remember the darkness and the driving rain, and how scared I was when we passed the Old Bonding- house? |
22943 | Do you remember the lesson about the prophet sending his servant up to the top of a hill, to look at the sea? |
22943 | Do you remember the very first night you and I walked home to this house together? |
22943 | Do you think Lord Blandamer could have asked him to Fording?" |
22943 | Do you understand an organ?" |
22943 | Do you want me to fall flat on my face because he is a lord? |
22943 | Does it still exist? |
22943 | Eh, eh?" |
22943 | Had some dreadful scene been really enacted in the loneliness of the great church that night? |
22943 | Had the organist been taken unawares, or heard some movement in the silence, and, turning round, found himself alone with his murderer? |
22943 | Had there, in fact, existed a reason why the organist should think that someone had a grudge against him, that he was likely to be attacked? |
22943 | Have n''t you seen what they call a religious woman damn the whole world for evil- doers? |
22943 | Have you no other pictures?" |
22943 | He asked himself had he any right to examine this piece of paper? |
22943 | He grunted testily, and, saying"Where is your aunt? |
22943 | He looked as if his thoughts were a thousand miles away, and the organist broke off:"Do you play the organ? |
22943 | He must make his intention clear, but how? |
22943 | He stopped for a moment to listen; what was it? |
22943 | He would go straight to them-- straight into Westray''s room; he would-- And then he paused; he would do, what? |
22943 | Home-- what_ home_ had he? |
22943 | How could any girl under the circumstances do less than take with thanks a few lilies of the valley? |
22943 | How could she have refused them? |
22943 | How could this commonplace woman guess that he was thinking of death and love? |
22943 | How do you come to be here? |
22943 | How do_ you_ come to be here? |
22943 | How does he know aunt is out? |
22943 | I am detained in London by business for some days more; but I shall await your answer here with overwhelming eagerness, yet, may I say it? |
22943 | I have refused him,_ of course_; how could you think that I should marry Mr Westray? |
22943 | I have to go to the Rectory, and I suppose you will be going to the church, will you not?" |
22943 | I mean what is right, and if I am doing wrong you will forgive me, will you not? |
22943 | I think your landlady is a relation of our worthy friend Joliffe, is she not, Mr Sharnall? |
22943 | I told him you lived in the house; would he not like to see you? |
22943 | I will just change, and put on my bonnet; you will not mind staying at home while I am away, will you?" |
22943 | I''ve seen that many a time, and many a time my heart has ached for them; but what could I do to help? |
22943 | If Mr Sharnall had scruples in the matter, ought not he, Westray, to have respected those scruples? |
22943 | If he thought that he would be alone, he would feel more secure; but might there not be someone else there, or something else? |
22943 | If he took a fancy to a pretty face, where was the harm? |
22943 | If it was a murder then who did it? |
22943 | If it were put up to auction, would it ever fetch enough to pay for what he had drunk? |
22943 | Is Mr Westray at home?" |
22943 | Is it not an awful thing to confess?" |
22943 | Is it not so?" |
22943 | Is there any depression so deep as this? |
22943 | Is this Mr Westray''s room?" |
22943 | Is your heart my own?" |
22943 | It is a sad state for a man to get into, is it not?" |
22943 | It is not I, but you, who overlook obstacles, for have you not overlooked all the years that lie between your age and mine? |
22943 | It so happens that we had spoken of it the very first day I met him in the church, though you know I_ never_ talk about my instrument, do I? |
22943 | It was finished at last, and if it was a little formal or high- flown, or stilted, is not a certain formality postulated on momentous occasions? |
22943 | Let me help you; is there nothing I can do to help?" |
22943 | Looks as if the neb''ly coat was losing a bit of his sting, do n''t it?" |
22943 | May I help you to repack this picture?" |
22943 | Message? |
22943 | Mr Westray, is it not, the architect at the minster?" |
22943 | No one cares a fig about me; what have I got to live for? |
22943 | No, it ai n''t a caterpillar; but if it ai n''t a caterpillar, what is it?" |
22943 | Of course, this head must have been painted when Lord Blandamer was young, but how could Sophia Flannery have ever seen it? |
22943 | Or did he have it taken away to prevent its being stolen? |
22943 | Or do you mean can he get things properly cooked? |
22943 | Or has he proper plates or forks or spoons, or a proper room in which to eat? |
22943 | Perhaps you know Lord Blandamer?" |
22943 | Shall I call him? |
22943 | Shall I tell''ee? |
22943 | She must sell some of the furniture, but who would buy such old stuff? |
22943 | She put down her tray, and, with a fateful gesture and an"Oh, Mr Westray, what do you think?" |
22943 | Should he call her"Dearest Anastasia,"or"Dear Miss Joliffe"? |
22943 | Should we not put up with a little inconvenience, and ask Sharnall to bring the Bishop here, and lunch himself? |
22943 | Stay, were there no other voices? |
22943 | Stay,_ should_ he go to the church-- the great church of Saint Sepulchre alone? |
22943 | That object could certainly not be marriage, and if it was not marriage, what was it? |
22943 | The girl was not being brought up as became a Blandamer, Martin had said; how was she to fill her position when she became the Honourable Anastasia? |
22943 | The subject did not interest Westray, and he flung back:"Is Miss Joliffe very badly off?" |
22943 | There was a refrain ringing in his ears, a verse that he had heard read a few Sundays before in Cullerne Church,"Am I God, to kill and make alive? |
22943 | Was he called to be the minister of justice? |
22943 | Was he chosen for the scourge of God? |
22943 | Was he fighting with dragon''s spawn? |
22943 | Was he right, was there any right or any wrong, was anything real, was not everything subjective-- the creation of his own brain? |
22943 | Was he to fight for land, and house, and title, to fight for everything, with a man like that? |
22943 | Was his own creature to turn and rend him? |
22943 | Was his the hand that must launch the bolt against the guilty? |
22943 | Was it a murder? |
22943 | Was it mere coincidence, was it some inexplicable presentiment, or was it more than either? |
22943 | Was it not tampering with rectitude to have overcome them by a too persuasive rhetoric? |
22943 | Was it possible that_ he_ was falling in love with her? |
22943 | Was it stolen? |
22943 | Was she to blame? |
22943 | Was there nothing else? |
22943 | We must show him how much stronger we have made our old tower, eh, Mr Westray? |
22943 | Westray stood a moment on the steps as he repeated his question:"Did Martin keep on the farm?" |
22943 | What account was he to give of it? |
22943 | What am I to do? |
22943 | What business can he have in Cullerne? |
22943 | What business could he have to occupy him all the week, and leave him free on Saturdays? |
22943 | What business is it of yours?" |
22943 | What business was it of his to ferret out these things? |
22943 | What can he be doing with himself for two mortal hours and a quarter?" |
22943 | What could any impression of Lord Blandamer''s matter to her? |
22943 | What could anyone be doing in the church at this hour of night? |
22943 | What could be the explanation? |
22943 | What could have possessed him, what madness was this? |
22943 | What could it be? |
22943 | What could this mean? |
22943 | What did_ he_ mean to do-- to fly, or kill himself, or stand his ground and take his trial on a last chance? |
22943 | What do people want to confirm these boys and girls for? |
22943 | What do you say, Mr Ennefer?" |
22943 | What do you think? |
22943 | What do_ you_ think?" |
22943 | What good would it do us if all dear Martin hoped should turn out true? |
22943 | What had he to do with them? |
22943 | What had such a mean man as this to do with lands, and titles, and coats of arms? |
22943 | What has he made you run up to the top of the house for now? |
22943 | What is he doing, Anastasia? |
22943 | What is the building?" |
22943 | What lordship? |
22943 | What made him think he was a Blandamer?" |
22943 | What man had any right to be talking to Anastasia? |
22943 | What message did he imagine she had wished to give_ him_ with her eyes? |
22943 | What message did he speak of? |
22943 | What motives could he have except the best? |
22943 | What reason was he to give for his refusal? |
22943 | What right had any man to be in Westray''s room? |
22943 | What right had he to advise before he knew whether she would listen to him? |
22943 | What right had he to call her"Dearest"? |
22943 | What right had he to express concern, even with a look, in matters which affected_ her_? |
22943 | What right had he to go there at all? |
22943 | What should he do? |
22943 | What was his name?" |
22943 | What was she to do, whither was she to turn? |
22943 | What was there for anyone to do? |
22943 | What were these dangers to which she was even now exposed, and from which Mr Westray was to shield her? |
22943 | Whence_ had_ it come? |
22943 | Where can he be lunching? |
22943 | Where could Anastasia be? |
22943 | Where should the Bishop of Carisbury lunch in Cullerne except at the Rectory?" |
22943 | Where was he? |
22943 | Where was the architect? |
22943 | Where was the noise? |
22943 | Where were new boots to come from now, whence was to come clothing to wear, and bread to eat? |
22943 | Whither should he turn? |
22943 | Who is there to write to?" |
22943 | Who is to do it? |
22943 | Who is to say this man nay, if he chooses to alter the organ? |
22943 | Who was the woman? |
22943 | Who was this Horatio Sebastian Fynes, son of Horatio Sebastian Fynes, gentleman? |
22943 | Who would go to a levee in a straw hat? |
22943 | Who would write that he was"delighted"to accept a bishopric? |
22943 | Who''s going to believe a woman''ud buy the team, and give a hundred and twenty pounds in notes for hosses that''ud be dear at seventy pounds? |
22943 | Why are you crying?" |
22943 | Why do n''t you wait here for him, and talk to him about the organ? |
22943 | Why does he want to waste money on cementing the vaults? |
22943 | Why had he been so foolish as to meddle with the picture? |
22943 | Why had he read papers that did not belong to him? |
22943 | Why should he come?" |
22943 | Why should he think anything at all about a commonplace lodging- house, and its inmates? |
22943 | Why should you take such a gloomy view of things? |
22943 | Why was he not at hand when Lord Blandamer wanted him? |
22943 | Why, above all, had he come down to Fording to have his suspicions confirmed? |
22943 | Why, indeed, and what difference would it make to her if he never came again? |
22943 | Why_ had_ he been so sour? |
22943 | Will you kindly inform Sir George Farquhar of this, and ask him to review the scheme of restoration as modified by these considerations? |
22943 | Will you not join me in a cup of cocoa? |
22943 | Will you not take a biscuit and a glass of wine?" |
22943 | Will you walk up the street with me now? |
22943 | Would he be alone there? |
22943 | Would he take much longer in the restorations? |
22943 | Would n''t he, Mr Sharnall?" |
22943 | Would the thin bows of the tower arches live through such a night, with the weight of the great tower rocking over them? |
22943 | Would you like anything special to- night? |
22943 | Would you like to ask him about the organ?" |
22943 | Yet half a dozen times he went on, though with slow feet, thinking always, Was he right in what he was doing, was he right? |
22943 | Yet here he was at Cullerne Road at midnight, and if he had not come from Cullerne, whence had he come? |
22943 | You bain''t took bad, be you?" |
22943 | You did n''t know I could chaffer Latin with the best of''em, did you? |
22943 | You have heard about a portrait of your grandfather that was stolen from the gallery soon after your father''s birth? |
22943 | You have n''t a drop of whisky, I suppose?" |
22943 | You remember that, Mr Sharnall-- when the_ Corisande_ upset in Pallion Bay?" |
22943 | You see?" |
22943 | You will have your full complement of voices next time I come, no doubt, and I shall be able to listen more at my ease than to- day?" |
22943 | You wo n''t join me, of course?" |
22943 | You wo n''t let Miss Joliffe guess I have said anything, will you? |
22943 | You would not, darling, wish to be` my lady''even if you could, would you?" |
22943 | You would refuse in my position? |
22943 | You would write a strong letter of refusal at once, would you not?" |
22943 | Your head clerk is discreet, is he not?" |
22943 | ` Come,''she says,` how much? |
22943 | ` Look, Tom,''my mother said to me,` did''ee ever see such flowers? |
22943 | ` My lord,''I said,` may I be so bold as to offer your lordship a cup of tea? |
22943 | ` Shall I sell it, or shall I not?'' |
22943 | ` Sir George,''I said,` will you wait for your fees until my tower tumbles down?'' |
22943 | ` What for does Michael want to sell his hosses?'' |
22943 | he said to the clerk,"what makes_ you_ so late? |
22943 | he said, a little nettled in his turn,"do you suppose I have never written to a Bishop before?" |
22943 | he said, as she walked to the music- stand to play;"ca n''t you hear the A''s as flat as a pancake?" |
22943 | he said,"what have we here? |
22943 | he says;` what missis?'' |
22943 | he shouted--"Sharnall, what are you doing? |
22943 | how does he know she wo n''t let me answer the bell when she''s in? |
22943 | in a tone that implied compassion for the lack of mental balance which allowed Westray to be so easily astonished, and added"Ah, yes?" |
22943 | in what form of words? |
22943 | is there any night so dark as this first eclipse of the soul, this_ first_ conscious stilling of the instinct for right? |
22943 | says I to the horses,` what''ll''ee say when we get back again?'' |
22943 | she did n''t care a rush for that, but` Which o''my husbands?'' |
22943 | utrum vendetur an non_?'' |
22943 | was there nothing he heard-- nothing that spoke within him? |
22943 | we are old friends already; we met in the minster a week ago, did we not?" |
22943 | what can you be thinking of? |
22943 | why_ had_ he indulged his spleen? |
22943 | why_ had_ he taken such a jaundiced view of life? |