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 |
---|---|
54961 | Ah, my little man,he said;"why, are not you the same small chap that held my horse in the Strand this morning?" |
54961 | And so_ you_ want him to be taken on again, do you? |
54961 | And what brought you here at all? |
54961 | But what can I do for George? |
54961 | Did any one send you? |
54961 | Did the gentleman bid you come? |
54961 | Do you think he would like to be brought up as a gardener? |
54961 | Have you any reason to suppose you have an enemy? |
54961 | How are his parents going on? |
54961 | I say, Dick,continued Larkins,"what are you going to do with it? |
54961 | There surely was no gold amongst the coppers I gave you? |
54961 | Well, Dick,said he,"what do you think of it?" |
54961 | What are you doing here, sir? |
54961 | What do you mean, my boy? |
54961 | Who is it? |
54961 | ''What would have become of me had I been killed?'' |
54961 | 64_ pages.__ Cloth extra._ Red Dave; or,"What wilt Thou have me to do?" |
54961 | Besides, why did I say I should be lonely? |
54961 | By Alice Price, Author of"Hilary St. John,""Who is Sylvia?" |
54961 | Did you ever see a sovereign?" |
54961 | How did you find out where I lived?" |
54961 | How shall you spend it? |
54961 | I suppose his parents will not object to any plan for the boy''s good?" |
54961 | May I think over it? |
54961 | Who was the Culprit? |
54961 | Who would have thought of such a home as this coming to me in my old age?" |
54961 | Will you come here again next Monday and bring Dick with you? |
54961 | Wo n''t you go and have a good feed at the cook- shop to begin with?" |
54961 | Yet how could it have got open again? |
54961 | do you really think so? |
20741 | All alone? |
20741 | But do you not know who I am, and that I am forced to be your father''s greatest enemy? |
20741 | Have you been here long? |
20741 | Much work to do, eh? |
20741 | What have I done, Nip? |
20741 | What is it? |
20741 | After their thanks, Sir John began to talk to me about myself-- about my parents-- my wishes-- what I intended to do-- and what were my means? |
20741 | And what was the loud noise which startled me so that I had nearly let go my hold? |
20741 | Did I believe all the flattering praises which the lovely Fida had bestowed on me? |
20741 | Did you think there was not one sharp eye in Caneville to watch the saver, but that all were fixed upon the saved? |
20741 | Do n''t you know its the son of the old doggess who had you beat so soundly? |
20741 | Had I slept? |
20741 | I was awoke from this day- dream by the voice of an old, but very clean doggess, inquiring if my name was Mr. Job? |
20741 | If you were_ ashamed_ of your occupation, why had you chosen it? |
20741 | Is n''t she making a fuss? |
20741 | Is n''t this a game? |
20741 | Look at your shoulder, where the hair has been all knocked off with the blows?" |
20741 | That every tongue was so engaged in sympathizing with the mother, that not one was left to praise the brave? |
20741 | Was I still on the rolling water? |
20741 | What if I should suddenly dart on little Dicky, and make a meal of him? |
20741 | What though my weakness was so great that I tumbled over on to the beach and filled my mouth with sand? |
20741 | Where was I now? |
20741 | Where were the helpless puppies? |
20741 | Who does not? |
20741 | Why? |
20741 | [ Illustration: AFLOAT] Where was I hurrying to? |
20741 | change places with you, or with that poor fluttering bird?" |
20741 | dear Job, why? |
20741 | or, at least, hear the opinions of many before we decide ourselves? |
20741 | where is your courage, brother Job? |
6757 | A Bible,cried her mother,"what can_ you_ want with a Bible, at_ your_ age?" |
6757 | And how many pennies, pray, have you in the house to- day? |
6757 | And now,said he, looking over at the pale face of his dear wife,"What shall I do with the little creature she has left me? |
6757 | And what commandment did you break then, my child? |
6757 | And why not? |
6757 | And you, my poor wife,said the vinedresser,"do you care to change any more than I do? |
6757 | Are you gone mad, then? |
6757 | Are you not also conscious, my dear child, that your desire of indulging your appetite is quite contrary to this holy fruit? |
6757 | But could you not get tea on credit, from the grocer? |
6757 | But perhaps your grand- mother would rather have this sixpence? |
6757 | But, my dear mamma,Mary said,"do you not remember the end of that psalm, what a sweet verse there is?" |
6757 | Dear papa,said the child,"I have long desired to read the Bible, would you be so kind as to buy me one?" |
6757 | Did I_ buy_ it? |
6757 | Did he dare to venture to the shooting- match? 6757 Do you believe the Lord will give you the Holy Spirit when you ask?" |
6757 | Do you suppose I should spend my money in such nonsense as_ that?__ Josephine_.--"Then how did you get it? |
6757 | Do you suppose I should spend my money in such nonsense as_ that?__ Josephine_.--"Then how did you get it? |
6757 | Do you think I could, ma''am? |
6757 | Do you wish, sir, that I should look for him and bring him here? |
6757 | Fanny what? |
6757 | Grandpapa, did you fall? |
6757 | Have you lost that beautiful knife, which was given you on your birthday? |
6757 | Have you tumbled again, sir,he asked anxiously? |
6757 | If this book has done good, how can it be horrid trash? 6757 Indeed, I thought so, Mary; who has taken any?" |
6757 | Is it not_ temperance_, mamma? |
6757 | Is it_ you_, sister? |
6757 | Nothing, Mary,she sobbed,"only"--"Only what, little Frances? |
6757 | Now,he said,"I must find some sand; where is there any? |
6757 | Tell me, Frances, if you feel the force of all we have learnt from the little birds, and your own mistaken idea of what would be good for them? |
6757 | Thank you, William,said Lucy,"but what are you going to do with it?" |
6757 | Then what are you to do in order to overcome the one, and to obtain the other? |
6757 | Was it not something of this kind that Isaac fell into when he sent Esau to hunt venison, and make him savory meat, such as his soul loved? 6757 What book is it?" |
6757 | What can we do for Frances, mamma? 6757 What could he be reading? |
6757 | What has happened to him? |
6757 | What is the matter, dear Grandpapa? |
6757 | What is the matter, dear little Frances? 6757 What is the matter?" |
6757 | What is this, too,cried Mary, examining the shelves,"the big key of the cellar here Where did it come from? |
6757 | What is this? |
6757 | What shall we do, then? |
6757 | What''s the matter? |
6757 | When we desire to have what is not ours Fanny, what do we do? 6757 Where''s that good- for- nothing Mark?" |
6757 | Who has not lost one? |
6757 | Who is it then? |
6757 | Why do you cry, Anna? |
6757 | Will they take what the mother gives them? |
6757 | Will you then, my dear Frances, profit by this gracious instruction, and will_ you_ ask for the Holy Spirit? |
6757 | William, William, can not you do anything for them? 6757 William, shall I help you to a little chicken?" |
6757 | _ What_ has made you turn schoolmaster, all at once? 6757 _ What_ would she not give?" |
6757 | --"And pray why do they scatter them about in this way? |
6757 | --"Brother, how_ can_ you think of it? |
6757 | --"But is it not true, Mark? |
6757 | --"But, my dear William, what have the pagans of old and their morals to do here? |
6757 | --"Do you mean what you say, Mark? |
6757 | --"Of whom do you speak, Mark? |
6757 | --"Papa, Elizabeth has acted deceitfully-- will you allow her to remain with you? |
6757 | And if it be asked,"How can a good tract be distinguished from a bad one?" |
6757 | And then again, what were we, until Miss Amelia spoke to us? |
6757 | And what does it lead to? |
6757 | Anne exclaimed;"where is he? |
6757 | Are these stones only nuts, that_ that_ dear boy''s little hands could have been able to knock them into the ground?" |
6757 | But how did you manage?" |
6757 | But what shall I do? |
6757 | Did any one give it you?" |
6757 | Did not Mary leave her knife here?" |
6757 | Did you ask Elizabeth if she had taken care of it, when she cleaned the room?" |
6757 | Do sour grapes produce good wine?" |
6757 | Do you not think so, sir?" |
6757 | Do you remember a certain day last week when something happened?" |
6757 | Do you repent?" |
6757 | Do you see what you have done by your ill- judged kindness?" |
6757 | Do you think there are any to be had at the pastor''s house?" |
6757 | Do you wish to prevent me from going to my Heavenly home, to my Saviour, unto his light and glory?" |
6757 | Does not this teach us to trust God as well as not to_ disobey_ him?" |
6757 | For this are you willing to lose A share in the joys of the blest? |
6757 | Frances cried, and, sobbing, said,"I do not know what it means?" |
6757 | Have you ever read that beautiful story?" |
6757 | Have you thought of it again since yesterday?" |
6757 | Her father perceived her, and raising his head, he said to her,"What do you want, Josephine, tell me, my child, what do you want to ask me?" |
6757 | How does this happen? |
6757 | Is it a long hook?" |
6757 | Is she not indeed a child of God in heaven? |
6757 | It is written,''Hath he said, and will he not do it?''" |
6757 | Its pleasures will speedily end, Its favor and praise are but breath; And what can its profits befriend Your soul in the moments of death? |
6757 | Shall we wait till she comes again?" |
6757 | Too often, dear Saviour, have I Preferr''d some poor trifle to thee; How is it thou dost not deny The blessing and birth- right to me? |
6757 | What is it the world can propose? |
6757 | What is it?" |
6757 | What must I do then with''to- day,''that God may be honored and glorified in it? |
6757 | What shall I do, mamma?" |
6757 | What will grandmother say now? |
6757 | Where are the years that David lived, and where are those which Methuselah passed in this world? |
6757 | Where are there any more to be found? |
6757 | Who could have done this? |
6757 | Who could have thought of this?" |
6757 | Wife, what did you say to him yesterday, to make him so good- humored this morning?" |
6757 | Will you let her have your smelling bottle, or shall I run and get some sal volatile?" |
6757 | William, John, Lucy, you who are amusing yourselves in the garden, have you seen my silver knife?" |
6757 | Yesterday is no longer mine, and to- morrow, where is it? |
6757 | _ Lucy._--"Papa, will you allow me to repeat a passage, which I learnt by heart last Sunday?" |
6757 | _ Lucy_.--"But who has done it, William? |
6757 | _ Mark_.--"And what did she say?" |
6757 | _ Mark_.--"Have you been able to tell the pastor''s son how much good his tract has done us?" |
6757 | _ Mary_.--(After having searched about the dining- room,)"Who has seen my silver knife? |
6757 | _ William_.--"Who saw the Magpie carrying it off in his beak?" |
6757 | and, pray, when am I to begin?" |
6757 | could I have done such a thing?" |
6757 | did you say,"exclaimed Grandpapa;"how could that child have done it even if he had wished? |
6757 | how shall I carry it over the wide ocean without a mother to care for it, and nurse it?" |
6757 | said Lucy,"What is that? |
6757 | said the gentleman;"is it possible? |
6757 | she said,"Are you sorry to see me go to my Father''s house?" |
6757 | v., there is one called TEMPERANCE?" |
6757 | we covet; do we not?" |
6757 | what is the matter that you are crying so? |
6757 | what is this? |
6757 | what shall I do?" |
6757 | what would become of_ you_, dear Frances, if you were given up to the dominion of your appetite?" |
6757 | where is he now?" |
6757 | why do you cry so?" |
6757 | wife, wife,"said the vinedresser, much vexed,"when will you help me to do what is right?" |
6757 | would it not be better to fear God, than to be always offending him?" |
6757 | would it not?" |
43599 | A little mother''s wit in one''s head is worth having, and where''s the good if one does n''t use it? 43599 And are ye sure it''s Paddy it is, and that it is by himself he is?" |
43599 | And how does all this happen? |
43599 | And how much might they be? |
43599 | And is it washing her face of a morning that''s too much trouble to your sister? |
43599 | And is it you, Paddy? |
43599 | And was Boneparte a very big man? |
43599 | And which way do you intend to bring the sheep home? |
43599 | And who should it be, sure,was answered from without,"but Paddy, auld Paddy the Piper? |
43599 | And why shall I not, Neighbour? |
43599 | Are you an idiot? |
43599 | But what about Paddy? |
43599 | Did I not promise you,he said,"that, if found in my territory, you should be surely hanged? |
43599 | Did you ever see such an old fool as that,said one,"to be walking along this hot road, and his donkey going on in front with nothing to carry?" |
43599 | Do you think so? |
43599 | Does he improve? |
43599 | How did it happen? |
43599 | How not right? |
43599 | I wish I had that bird,said the Jew;"could you not shoot it for me, my Friend?" |
43599 | Is it a watch I hear you''ve got, Paul? |
43599 | It is not my fault,the Tailor said,"how could I know you understood it this way, when I meant you to sew the sleeves into the coat?" |
43599 | It is not that I mean,said the first speaker;"but have you ever heard that bees swarm in the dark, for I am covered with them?" |
43599 | Kitty,said he,"what''s that?" |
43599 | Leave me in peace then,he said, going back to his bed; but as I would not leave him in peace, but kept crying out,"What will I do?" |
43599 | May be you''d take five pounds for her? |
43599 | No,he said;"why should I be awake at this time o''morning?" |
43599 | Now,the Butcher continued,"does either of you think he could make as good a bargain as that?" |
43599 | Then,said I,"you must listen to me in your sleep, for it''s dead she is, and what will I do at all?" |
43599 | There,Tim said,"do n''t you see something sticking out on her face? |
43599 | Well met, Neighbour,said the one man,"whither are you going?" |
43599 | Well, this is too bad; what will the world come to next? 43599 Well,"Tim went on,"and what number does the short hand point to?" |
43599 | Well,said the Duke,"let me hear what you have to say in your defence, or rather, tell me why you are standing inside your horse?" |
43599 | What are you doing now, you rascal? |
43599 | What does all this mean, Tim? 43599 What does the old jade mean?" |
43599 | What have you done? |
43599 | What were you doing in the market with Katty? 43599 What will you bet?" |
43599 | What''s that? |
43599 | When shall we do what''s right? |
43599 | Why should I not be merry,he answered,"for I am rich and have nothing to do but to enjoy myself? |
43599 | Why, you old fool, who do you think would have anything to do with the like of you, you ugly old cat? |
43599 | Will you never be satisfied? 43599 And another would say to the son, pointing with his thumb to his father,The old''un looks a tartar; does he whip you much?" |
43599 | And as the donkey made no answer he continued--"How is this? |
43599 | And now, what will you bet that I do not steal this very calf again?" |
43599 | And what, in heaven''s name, induced you to run away as if possessed by a thousand devils?" |
43599 | At length, however, scarcely moving his jaws, he ventured to mutter to his companion,"I say, Jack,"he said,"have you anything on your face?" |
43599 | But how''s this?" |
43599 | But now,"Paddy continued, talking to himself,"his dance is over, and what will he be wanting with his boots? |
43599 | But why inquire? |
43599 | But would even that do, for his father had other cows, and why sell the one which everybody knew was the favourite? |
43599 | Can she speak?" |
43599 | Could you not wait till our work was finished? |
43599 | Did you say his pipes and all are gone? |
43599 | Do I not want both my hands to carry this abominable hive? |
43599 | Do n''t you think it will serve him right?" |
43599 | Go, my Son; but do n''t open the door, for the life of ye, but ask the gintlemen, civil, Who might be there, and what they might be wanting?" |
43599 | Had they no wives or no sisters to look after their comfort? |
43599 | Have you gone clean mad?" |
43599 | He then went home, and his Mother said to him,"Well, Jock, what have you been doing to- day?" |
43599 | How could I open my mouth without losing the stone? |
43599 | How did you learn? |
43599 | I did n''t look at my watch, for I thought it was making game of me he was, but I said,"And how should she tell me the time of day? |
43599 | I knocked at his window, shouting,"Are you awake?" |
43599 | I see that there is only one fowl on the spit, whereas there were two; what has become of the other?" |
43599 | Is it fits she has, for there is something wild in her eye? |
43599 | Is that the baste you say is so gentle? |
43599 | Is there no one to interfere? |
43599 | Just then the Barber entered, and seeing all the destruction around him, exclaimed,"What does all this mean?" |
43599 | Now tell me what has brought yer here in this ugly fix? |
43599 | Now the Count said nothing to all this, and he said to himself,"Can it be possible that I am base born, for I see nothing but the white wall?" |
43599 | Now this good lady is angry that I have broken the window, but how could I help doing so, as it was not open? |
43599 | Now what did this obedient child do? |
43599 | Now which was the wisest of the three? |
43599 | Now, what will you give me if I cure your sow?" |
43599 | Or it''s vicious she is? |
43599 | Owlglass answered,"My dear Madam, must not an assistant do as his master bids him?" |
43599 | Owlglass said;"are the backs not sharp enough? |
43599 | Speak, Man, what is the matter with her?" |
43599 | The Master asked,"What did he tell us to do?" |
43599 | The Priest thereupon went into the kitchen, and said,"Why is it, Owlglass, that you have mocked my servant? |
43599 | The appointed day came in due time, and it was cold and drizzling; but the twelve met, for what true sportsman would allow weather to stop him? |
43599 | The other cried,"How is it possible I could pull your hair? |
43599 | The people cried out,"Those are not wanted here, for we have more than enough of them; and, pray, why do you not sow honest men as well?" |
43599 | Then the Gentleman said,"What will you give me if I find your missing companion?" |
43599 | Then, holding up the sack with the mouth down, before his astonished neighbours, he said,--"Will you tell me how much meal there is in this sack?" |
43599 | They had not gone far, however, when they found they were gradually slipping off the seats; and the Priest exclaimed,"What is all this grease? |
43599 | This made matters worse, for he soon heard one of his tormentors say,"Look there, was there ever such an old brute? |
43599 | Tim asked;"or is it your ghost? |
43599 | Was the door not wide enough for you, that you must needs come in through the window?" |
43599 | Well, to finish with my story, after five days I went to the nest, and what do you think I found? |
43599 | What could he answer, for, as he said to himself,"If I tell the truth who would buy the unnatural baste? |
43599 | What have I done to deserve this?" |
43599 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
43599 | What have you to say to this?" |
43599 | What is the good of you, you auld worm, if you canna even speak?" |
43599 | What is the matter with you, Tim?" |
43599 | What is your loss to mine? |
43599 | What is your opinion, my long- eared Friend?" |
43599 | What was to be done? |
43599 | What was to be done? |
43599 | When dinner- time had come the cook went to the fire to baste the chickens, and seeing only one, said to Owlglass,"What has become of the other fowl?" |
43599 | When he got home his Mother said to him,"What have you done, and brought home to- day?" |
43599 | When his Mother saw him she exclaimed,"Will you never grow wise? |
43599 | When the Master beheld this proceeding, he said,"What are you doing there, my man? |
43599 | When the Tailor came in, in the morning, he exclaimed,"What tomfoolery is this?" |
43599 | Where shall we bury your blessid feet? |
43599 | Whereupon he continued, holding his old hat in a peculiar manner, on the tips of his fingers,"Have I not paid you for the supper?" |
43599 | Who shall carry the sad news to his widow? |
43599 | Who taught you manners, my Friend?" |
43599 | Who''ll inform against these two big brutes? |
43599 | Wiping a tear from his eyes, he said,"Am I never to see my dear Jackey again? |
43599 | [ Illustration:_ The Bishop and the Highwayman._]"What can I do for you, my good Man?" |
43599 | _ The Shoemaker and the Dwarfs._ Why do we read of so many shoemakers that were poor? |
43599 | all exclaimed;"for perhaps one of our dear brothers is drowned, and what will his unfortunate widow do?" |
43599 | and is it yerself I run my nose agin here in the dark? |
43599 | are you there?" |
43599 | he continued, examining his friend still more closely--"and was it for this dance yer put on them iligant boots? |
43599 | it''s you is it, my runaway? |
43599 | she cried;"could you not have jumped on its back and ridden it home?" |
43599 | the Master cried in a rage;"or is all this mischief done intentionally? |
43599 | the villain has ruined my horse, for, beautiful creature that it is, who would have it without a tail?" |
43599 | which Owlglass noticing, at once went to the head of the university and said,"Learned Doctor, would you not like to see how my pupil is getting on?" |
43599 | you pig- headed timber- toed rogues, is that the way you run? |
33465 | ''What place do you want?'' 33465 A sharp lad, eh?" |
33465 | And do you think_ I_ like her? |
33465 | And what''s Joy to do without you? |
33465 | And you wo n''t mind if I am stupid and blunder, will you? |
33465 | Any news? 33465 Are we going home?" |
33465 | Are you afraid to go in, Bet? |
33465 | Are you come to tell grannie? 33465 Are you sure?" |
33465 | Bet, who are you gossiping with out there? |
33465 | Boy that cleans up and takes down the shutters, eh? |
33465 | But what if I were to tell you your very own mother is come, Joy? |
33465 | But, Uncle Bobo, could an old, old lady like Miss Pinckney have a suitor? |
33465 | Ca n''t you turn in without waking a fellow from his sleep? 33465 Colley,"Jack said,"do you think I am being punished for my sins? |
33465 | Confess what? |
33465 | Confess_ what_? |
33465 | Dear life, Mr. Boyd, what are you going to do with it then? |
33465 | Did he own several small herring boats, and have a share in a curing- house, before he went a- whaling? |
33465 | Did ye hear that, boy? 33465 Did you care for Jack Harrison very much?" |
33465 | Do n''t you hurry, Mrs. Harrison, for we must have a song before we part-- eh, my Joy? |
33465 | Do you hail from Yarmouth? |
33465 | Do you happen to know if Mr. Boyd has a little girl living with him? 33465 Do you mean,"said Joy,"that you would rather I did n''t come in? |
33465 | Do you suppose he''s to do the work of your lame foot, eh? 33465 Do you think I could steal a penny of yours, aunt, when you had kept me and mother all those years? |
33465 | Do you think that I could ever marry any man while I am waiting for my husband''s return, and now, too, for my boy''s? 33465 Do you?" |
33465 | Grannie,little Joy had said--"Grannie, God is Love; and as He loves us and forgives us, we''ll love and forgive one another, wo n''t we? |
33465 | Has that young hopeful ever turned up? |
33465 | Have I? 33465 Have you been treated ill, eh?" |
33465 | Have you found him? |
33465 | Have you got your work, or a book? 33465 How do you know?" |
33465 | How do you know? |
33465 | How should she? |
33465 | How? 33465 How?" |
33465 | How_ can_ you ever know? |
33465 | I am her mother? |
33465 | I say, Colley, are we to go on floating over the wide sea for ever? |
33465 | Is little Miss Joy worse? |
33465 | Is n''t she pretty? 33465 Is she ill? |
33465 | Is your name Harrison, young''un?'' 33465 Lie on the bed you''ve made for yourself, lad? |
33465 | May I ask poor Bet to spend Thursday afternoon with me, Uncle Bobo? |
33465 | No; what''s the matter? |
33465 | Not that Jack is come? 33465 Please will you give these to little Miss Joy?" |
33465 | Pray may I ask who are_ they_? |
33465 | She may think I was cruel to desert her; but what could I do? 33465 Shut the door at once, and come in, will you?" |
33465 | Suitor, Uncle Bobo; what''s a suitor? |
33465 | Tell me-- tell me,poor Bertha gasped;"will she get well? |
33465 | That''s true, boy-- that''s true; and now I want to know what you are going to do when we are safe in port? 33465 Well, what are you prying about here for?" |
33465 | Well,he said,"have the bride and bride- groom come home?" |
33465 | Well,she said,"have you heard about poor little Joy?" |
33465 | Were you within ear- shot just now, boy? |
33465 | What are you making such a row about? 33465 What business is it of yours, I should like to know?" |
33465 | What do ye want, eh? 33465 What do you say Jack stole?" |
33465 | What do you want, my lamb? |
33465 | What have I done to offend him, sir? |
33465 | What is the matter with her? |
33465 | What''s happened, eh? |
33465 | What, are you lost, or run away like me? |
33465 | Where am I to turn in? |
33465 | Where do you say you live, child? |
33465 | Where is he-- do you know? |
33465 | Where''s Mr. Boyd? 33465 Where''s it dropped from? |
33465 | Where''s the key? |
33465 | Where''s the mate? |
33465 | Where''s your father? |
33465 | Where, stupid? 33465 Why does n''t she come in?" |
33465 | Why, old chappie, what''s amiss with''ee? |
33465 | Will she get well? 33465 Wo n''t your pretty bride wonder where you are?" |
33465 | You do n''t drink at your own expense; is that it? 33465 You young cur, what are you about?" |
33465 | _ May_ I, please? 33465 A good man wants to make you his wife-- and,said Uncle Bobo, slapping his knee,"and why should n''t he?" |
33465 | A sharp one, is n''t he?" |
33465 | And now, ma''am, what can I show you?" |
33465 | And where is my mother?" |
33465 | And where''s Joy-- little Miss Joy? |
33465 | Any news?" |
33465 | Any servant in the house?" |
33465 | Are you hurt?" |
33465 | Bet said;"was it a big box?" |
33465 | Boyd?" |
33465 | Boyd?" |
33465 | Boyd?" |
33465 | But after a pace or two he seemed to change his mind, and stopping, he said--"But what about Jack? |
33465 | But in what did this betterness consist? |
33465 | Ca n''t you say the words of Scripture which you have learned? |
33465 | Can you love her, little Joy? |
33465 | Come, you''ve run away now?" |
33465 | Did I say anything was wrong? |
33465 | Did you say, child, you lived with Boyd, at the instrument shop?" |
33465 | Do n''t we see great folks setting the example, and ladies of any age marrying young fellows who want their money? |
33465 | Do n''t you care to hear my chatter, dear Goody? |
33465 | Do n''t you know me? |
33465 | Do n''t you know that, Aunt Amelia? |
33465 | Do you hear?" |
33465 | Do you hear?" |
33465 | Do you hear?" |
33465 | Do you know anything about her?" |
33465 | Do you want to run up further?" |
33465 | Evidently the impression that was mentally made was a good one, for the man said--"Where are you off to, young un?" |
33465 | George Paterson took one step into the shop, and said--"How do you know he took it? |
33465 | Go home and show you are sorry, eh?" |
33465 | Go round to the back door, will you?" |
33465 | Had he not seen her watch and wait for his father''s return? |
33465 | Harrison?" |
33465 | Have we not all felt the presence of such peace- makers to be as a breath from heaven? |
33465 | Have you brought a message from any one?" |
33465 | Have you, now?" |
33465 | He was getting very angry, and repeated,"Confess_ what_?" |
33465 | Here, Bet, do you know where little Miss Joy is?" |
33465 | How could I rest? |
33465 | How could I sleep? |
33465 | How could he leave me?" |
33465 | How did it happen?" |
33465 | I dare say there''s a bottle of rum in the cupboard, eh?" |
33465 | I say, is it wicked? |
33465 | I say, what''s up? |
33465 | If he did n''t, who did?" |
33465 | Is n''t she a darling?" |
33465 | Is she to be present at the wedding?" |
33465 | Jack bent down over the man, and said--"What''s the matter? |
33465 | Jack come home? |
33465 | Joy, on the contrary, was quite calm, and said, looking at Patience--"Is it true? |
33465 | Little Miss Joy was mystified, and repeated to herself, and then aloud:"Does suitor mean the same as''young man''and''lover,''I wonder?" |
33465 | May I see her?" |
33465 | Mr. Boyd, can you forgive me? |
33465 | Mrs. Skinner started, and said sharply--"Well, what do you want?" |
33465 | Now, I say, will you help me to limp to the quay? |
33465 | Now, how do you think I felt? |
33465 | Oh, how can I bear it?" |
33465 | Please, Mr. Boyd, how is she? |
33465 | Poor Bet felt something was wrong, and yet how could she help it? |
33465 | Presently the little gate was opened by George Paterson, who hastily asked--"What is the matter? |
33465 | She is a pretty little thing, you say?" |
33465 | She stood without saying a word for a moment, and then, in a harsh, discordant voice, she asked--"Who is_ that_?" |
33465 | Skinner?" |
33465 | So it is best as it is,"was little Miss Joy''s conclusion;"is n''t it Goody?" |
33465 | Susan calls her Blunder- buss; is n''t that funny of Susan?" |
33465 | Susan came blundering down the stairs, asking--"What do you want? |
33465 | The boy looked wistfully at her sad face, and asked,"Is Jack ill, please, ma''am?" |
33465 | Was it indeed the secret? |
33465 | Well, what then?" |
33465 | What am I to confess?" |
33465 | What are doctors for, if they ca n''t make a child well? |
33465 | What did it all mean? |
33465 | What do you care for my forgiveness? |
33465 | What do you know about the child?" |
33465 | What do you mean? |
33465 | What do you say to your good boy now, eh, George Paterson?" |
33465 | What have you got to drink? |
33465 | What if you find your mother dead, when we put into port again? |
33465 | What is amiss, Aunt?" |
33465 | What made you go and look for the box, Bet? |
33465 | What made you think of it?" |
33465 | What was it all about?" |
33465 | What was she thinking about? |
33465 | What''s he about?" |
33465 | What''s the mother going to do?" |
33465 | What''s the world like, if we ca n''t hold out a helping hand to one another in trouble?" |
33465 | When she saw a sailor boy standing by the counter, she rose and said--"What for you? |
33465 | When, then?" |
33465 | Where is your grandmother?" |
33465 | Where was it put?" |
33465 | Where''s little Joy''s Uncle Bobo?" |
33465 | Where''s my mother?" |
33465 | Where''s my mother?" |
33465 | Who shall say how long is the list of broken hearts for which gambling is responsible? |
33465 | Who shall say what is the guerdon she and those like her wear? |
33465 | Who shall tell the misery of those long hours in school to Bertha? |
33465 | Who will take me to her? |
33465 | Why are you sitting here all alone, and looking so sad? |
33465 | Why do you ask me? |
33465 | Why was she so tried? |
33465 | Will He hear me, I wonder?" |
33465 | Will you come with us? |
33465 | Will you come?" |
33465 | Will you come?" |
33465 | Will you send for her? |
33465 | Will you take me? |
33465 | Will you take me?" |
33465 | Will you, Uncle Bobo?" |
33465 | You''ll let him stay?" |
33465 | You''ve run away, have n''t you? |
33465 | _ is_ this my mother?" |
33465 | and I suppose you know why Joe Skinner has left the office?" |
33465 | and had he not seen the lines of care deeping on her sweet face? |
33465 | he said joyfully;"then you will come to me?" |
33465 | is n''t it beautiful? |
33465 | is she better?" |
33465 | is she ill?" |
33465 | it''s you, is it? |
33465 | mischief, eh?" |
33465 | what shall I do? |
33465 | what shall I do?" |
33465 | who''s the youngster aboard with the curly hair? |
33465 | will she live?" |
21187 | And Gould? |
21187 | And his word is the only evidence you have that he was not elsewhere? |
21187 | And how, if you did not see him, do you know that he was out skating? |
21187 | And if I refuse? |
21187 | And that is why you wished to be my second? |
21187 | And the five- pound note was not taken? |
21187 | And what sort of boy is he? 21187 And when did you leave?" |
21187 | And which is it to be? |
21187 | And who is to pay me for my beautiful images? |
21187 | And who were the three boys in the Fives Court? |
21187 | And with whom? |
21187 | And you really mean to have this boy up before Mr Elliot on a charge of poaching? |
21187 | And your friend? |
21187 | Are you going by the_ Serapis_? |
21187 | Are you studying your part? |
21187 | But ca n''t we leave word at his house, and then be off? |
21187 | But how am I to leave? |
21187 | But how can I tell about things of which I have no knowledge whatever? |
21187 | But how could he have made a mistake, when he counted out the money such a short time before? |
21187 | But suppose he comes in for something worse? |
21187 | But suppose it does not, all the money will have gone into the fellow''s pocket, so we shall have repaid him in reality, do n''t you see? |
21187 | But supposing that he really knows nothing, how can he tell it? 21187 But supposing we do n''t win enough? |
21187 | But why fight at all? 21187 But, have you succeeded? |
21187 | Ca n''t come no more, ca n''t yer? |
21187 | Can your lordship suggest anything you would like done towards the elucidation of this mystery? |
21187 | Certainly, Smith,said Mr Rabbits;"what is it?" |
21187 | Did you ever play at quoits, Edwards? |
21187 | Did you recognise him? |
21187 | Do you know a man named Josiah Slam, a son of the fellow who lives near here? 21187 Do you think I need go down?" |
21187 | Do you? |
21187 | Does the gentleman want a dawg? |
21187 | Dr Jolliffe,he cried, directly he saw him,"were any of your boys out last night? |
21187 | Have you been in the habit of these evasions? |
21187 | Have you got a shilling? |
21187 | Have you got the money, master? |
21187 | Have you seen anyone? |
21187 | He is n''t, I mean to say you have not-- eh? |
21187 | He is the best player we have got, when he only takes the trouble; do n''t you think so? |
21187 | How do you feel now, Bradley? |
21187 | How is your ankle getting on, Gould? |
21187 | How on earth did you find it out? |
21187 | How should he? 21187 I am not poisoned or anything?" |
21187 | I do n''t care for it myself,replied his friend;"only, what is one to do?" |
21187 | I have read about fights between gamekeepers and poachers in books, and heard of them, and that; have n''t you? 21187 I know about Robarts,"said Crawley;"he is in the Oxford eleven; but there is your chum Penryhn, what is he doing?" |
21187 | I know he has been dunned by old Tiffin lately, and it is quite possible he may have paid him out of the club money and got confused, eh? 21187 I must get a shilling somehow; whom to ask?" |
21187 | I say, Buller,said Crawley suddenly,"_ you_ never go to Slam''s, I hope?" |
21187 | I think it''s beginning to colour, eh? |
21187 | Is it true that you have been elected into the house eleven? |
21187 | Is not a gun a very expensive thing? |
21187 | Is that the result of your course of lessons in boxing? |
21187 | Is there no chance at all, then? |
21187 | It is different, now that they have got hold of that ass, Buller; what a joke it all is, is n''t it? |
21187 | Look here, Algebra,cried Penryhn,"I am trying to show Buller how to do the outside edge; ca n''t you give him a scientific wrinkle?" |
21187 | May I ask at what time? |
21187 | May I give you a ball, Robarts? |
21187 | No, Mother,he said,"except a pair of porpoise- hide boots and some leggings; and could I have a gun, do you think? |
21187 | No,said Gould, looking at him in surprise;"what made you think I was?" |
21187 | Not? |
21187 | Now, did anyone see you at the gravel- pits, or going there, or coming back? |
21187 | Oh, and who is he? |
21187 | Oh, you''re not, ai n''t yer, my game chicken? 21187 Pheasant?" |
21187 | Rather rough upon Buller, though, do n''t you think? |
21187 | Shall we give him a cheer? |
21187 | So I perceive,said Mr Rabbits;"but what right have you there?" |
21187 | So you call me a blackguard and a scoundrel, do you? |
21187 | So you have come then after all? |
21187 | Thank you; that will be very jolly; only do n''t you think if one were caught, you know-- eh? |
21187 | Then how do you know such a lot about prize- fighting? |
21187 | Then why did you do it? |
21187 | Too much, is it? 21187 Was it in the same compartment of the purse as the gold and silver?" |
21187 | Well, but what right then had you out of it at this time of night? |
21187 | Well, gents, have you got the money? |
21187 | Well, then, when will you come? |
21187 | Well, what is up? |
21187 | Well, what''s the row? |
21187 | Well, you see, Lord Woodruff,said the doctor,"unless the poor fellow knew the boy, he could hardly be sure upon that point, could he?" |
21187 | Well,he said,"was it good fun? |
21187 | What ca n''t I do? |
21187 | What d''yer mean? 21187 What day did you come to apply to me for that loan?" |
21187 | What day was it? |
21187 | What do I care for that? |
21187 | What do you mean? |
21187 | What else can I do? |
21187 | What is it? |
21187 | What is your idea about the whole thing, Saurin? |
21187 | What makes you say that? |
21187 | What on earth do you mean? |
21187 | What time? |
21187 | What was that you said, Penryhn, about Buller lending you his knife? |
21187 | What''s that to do with it? |
21187 | What''s up, now? |
21187 | Whatever made you tumble off? 21187 When did you last see this money?" |
21187 | When you saw Buller getting in at the window by the light of your magnesium wire, did you notice his skates? |
21187 | Where he live, that fellow; where he live? |
21187 | Where is Lord Woodruff? |
21187 | Who is it up? |
21187 | Who would? |
21187 | Why, do n''t you know? 21187 Why, you do n''t for a moment suppose that there is anything in it, do you?" |
21187 | Why? 21187 Will it be safe to let him loose?" |
21187 | Will it not be enough to clear him, sir? |
21187 | Will you really bowl for me? |
21187 | Will you speak to them, or shall I? |
21187 | Will you take a shilling for the whole lot? |
21187 | Wo n''t yer come in and have something? |
21187 | Wo n''t you offer to shake hands? |
21187 | Wo n''t you try? |
21187 | Would it not be best for the credit of the school? |
21187 | Would not a drop of brandy be a good thing, Slam? |
21187 | Yes,replied Buller;"it seems rum, does n''t it?" |
21187 | Yes; and you? |
21187 | You are still inclined to have a try for the snipe? |
21187 | You are sure? |
21187 | You are very kind, I am sure, but does your father know? 21187 You had as good a chance of winning of me, had n''t yer?" |
21187 | You had not done so again till then after locking it up, when you went out? |
21187 | You were not in? |
21187 | You will condescend to speak to me at last, then? |
21187 | You wo n''t have it then? 21187 And Smith, Old Algebra, have you heard of him? |
21187 | And how did you get out of it?" |
21187 | And that chap Edwards, have you ever heard of him?" |
21187 | And then Edwards almost always had some one with him; but if not, and he saw him alone, could he keep his hands off his throat? |
21187 | And who went with you?" |
21187 | And why should he be? |
21187 | And, as you say, if one does not play cricket, what is one to do?" |
21187 | And, well, you know, parting is a melancholy sort of business, and it is better to get it over in private, do n''t you think?" |
21187 | Anything, anything to stave off the immediate peril; but what? |
21187 | Are you fond of hunting?" |
21187 | Are you going out in the_ Serapis_?" |
21187 | But how was it?" |
21187 | But then what would parents and guardians say? |
21187 | But would they never find that hare? |
21187 | By the by, have you ever heard anything of that fellow?" |
21187 | Come, will you not denounce him?" |
21187 | Do you know the play?" |
21187 | For we are getting up some private theatricals; you will take a part?" |
21187 | Frost, hard, sharp, crisp, and unmistakable; do you like it? |
21187 | Had the gamekeeper come to, tried to struggle up, fainted, fallen back, perished for want of a little assistance? |
21187 | Half- a- crown, I think, you said that you would give, was it not?" |
21187 | Have you any suspicions as to who may have taken it?" |
21187 | Have you ever stood near a bee- hive when something unusual was going on inside? |
21187 | Have you got that tobacco for me?" |
21187 | He had never been flogged; did it hurt very much, he wondered? |
21187 | He ought to have found out that those other fellows were going out last night, do n''t you see? |
21187 | He tossed his quill- pen down, took off his spectacles, and said:"Well, Buller, what have you got to say for yourself?" |
21187 | He was getting in again at his window when I surprised him?" |
21187 | He went up privately to Mr Rabbits one day and said,"I beg your pardon, sir, but might I speak to you for a moment?" |
21187 | How are you, old fellow?" |
21187 | How could he present himself in decent society, with one of his eyes in mourning? |
21187 | How did it all go off?" |
21187 | How far have you told me all this in confidence?" |
21187 | How heavy his heart was as he took his clothes off and got into bed? |
21187 | I hate a lot of luggage in the trap I am driving, do n''t you? |
21187 | I say, do you know what genius is?" |
21187 | I will not come back, and-- what sum did you say you demand as the price of your silence? |
21187 | Is there anything the matter?" |
21187 | May I be your second?" |
21187 | Might I speak to the gentleman?" |
21187 | Mr Rabbits, you actually saw this boy skating last night, did you?" |
21187 | Nails? |
21187 | Of course Edwards had put him on the track; but had he done so distinctly, or had this suspicion been aroused by his wandering talk when delirious? |
21187 | Of course they are; how could they be anything else? |
21187 | Only blown?" |
21187 | Or how should he understand the way to meet the difficulty if he did know it? |
21187 | Or was he in bed and dreaming that he was skating? |
21187 | Shall I put it to the boys, my lord?" |
21187 | Should he defy Crawley? |
21187 | Should he give Penryhn or any other fellow a chance of accompanying him? |
21187 | Should he make a bolt? |
21187 | Stubbs, Edwards, or someone equally formidable?" |
21187 | Supposing he were ignominiously defeated, after having provoked the contest, what a humiliating position he would be placed in? |
21187 | This is a grand idea for learning to skate, though; look here, this is all right, is it not?" |
21187 | Took me out snipe- shooting; did you ever shoot at a snipe? |
21187 | Was there no one out of college unbeknown to the authorities?" |
21187 | We can give you a mount; you do not ride above twelve stone I should say, do you?" |
21187 | Well, but what was to be done? |
21187 | Were you playing dark last year, or what?" |
21187 | What a joke, eh? |
21187 | What company can be worse than your own_ now_?" |
21187 | What could Crawley say? |
21187 | What did Crawley know? |
21187 | What do you say?" |
21187 | What has the other got in that sack?" |
21187 | What have you been doing?" |
21187 | What one thing after that could they be expected to respect? |
21187 | What regiment are you in?" |
21187 | What thing was that he lighted? |
21187 | What was mere conjecture? |
21187 | What''s the row over there?" |
21187 | When a swarm was meditated, or you had cut off the communication with a super which you meant to take? |
21187 | Where''s the place?" |
21187 | Will Gould lend the money?" |
21187 | Will not the one you have already do?" |
21187 | Will you be so kind as to tell him that we are here?" |
21187 | Yes, but how to get the key, which was taken by the servant to Mrs Cookson when not in use? |
21187 | You do n''t mind?" |
21187 | You have nothing to do with old Cookson between this and supper-- no exercise or anything?" |
21187 | You know him, excellenza; tell me where he live?" |
21187 | You left your room again, perhaps, before the meeting?" |
21187 | You will take the part, will you not? |
21187 | You wo n''t mind if I bowl at your legs?" |
21187 | You wo n''t mind my letting them out for him, will you? |
21187 | Your boys wear a distinctive cap of dark flannel?" |
21187 | added another smockfrock;"wo n''t yer get inside and pull the winders up?" |
21187 | and how do you sell them?" |
21187 | and what sport had you?" |
21187 | are you in?" |
21187 | continued Lord Woodruff;"were you all in your beds at eleven o''clock last night? |
21187 | did you not meet Marriner?" |
21187 | exclaimed Edwards, turning pale;"what for, sir?" |
21187 | exclaimed Mr Rabbits,"what are you doing there?" |
21187 | for doing what I want? |
21187 | he called out to the other, laughing; and then seeing that Edwards was lying on the ground, he added,"You are not hurt, old fellow, are you? |
21187 | how are you, old fellow?" |
21187 | how can you be? |
21187 | how do you know that?" |
21187 | of whom? |
21187 | persisted Edwards, noticing this,"tell me honestly; if you had been situated like me, would you have told of him?" |
21187 | said Lord Woodruff, catching sight of the movement;"what is it, my lad? |
21187 | said Miss Clarissa in a loud whisper, and he uttered,"And have you no ambition?" |
21187 | we have heard all about you from my brother, you know; you have a good memory, have you not?" |
21187 | what is this?" |
21187 | young gentleman,"exclaimed he to Saurin, who was leading,"what are you up to? |
13803 | About having grown? 13803 Am I the right sort of company?" |
13803 | And I suppose you also played billiards and drank? |
13803 | And how are you getting along? |
13803 | And how did you leave your stepfather? |
13803 | And if you do n''t,said Mr. Manning,"I suppose you expect me to defray your expenses?" |
13803 | And nothing to you? |
13803 | And so Mr. Manning has sent you out into the world to earn your own living, has he? |
13803 | And the boy''s, too? |
13803 | And what right has he to sell my horse? |
13803 | And what will the world say? 13803 And why did you come to Newark?" |
13803 | And yet you paid the car fares of this little boy and his mother? |
13803 | Are there any others summoned? |
13803 | Are those cash boys? |
13803 | Are you acquainted with the man who gave you these bonds to sell? |
13803 | Are you calculating to make a long stay in our village? |
13803 | Are you entirely dependent on what you earn? |
13803 | Are you going to leave? |
13803 | Are you in any business? |
13803 | Are you in business? |
13803 | Are you inquiring for yourself? |
13803 | Are you not the boy who assisted in the capture of the man who robbed Mr. Henry Percival, of Madison Avenue? |
13803 | Are you particularly in need of money? |
13803 | Are you ready, Mark? |
13803 | Are you sure it''s nice? |
13803 | Been long in the business? |
13803 | Both of us? |
13803 | Boy,he said,"do you live around here?" |
13803 | But he''s got to take care of you, has n''t he? |
13803 | But how could he have found it out? 13803 But when Frank is of age, does n''t he come into possession of the estate then?" |
13803 | But you wo n''t let him? |
13803 | Can I sell you some tea? |
13803 | Can you doubt it, my dear? |
13803 | Can you not soon come out and pass a Sabbath with us? 13803 Can you tell me what were the provisions of the other will?" |
13803 | Carson, you accompanied Manning, did you not? |
13803 | Cash down? |
13803 | Could n''t it be put off? |
13803 | Could you make it convenient to lend me two dollars? |
13803 | Dick,said Frank, when the agent had passed on,"do you mind going back? |
13803 | Did Mr. Percival recover all his bonds? |
13803 | Did he do the work satisfactorily? |
13803 | Did he give you any reason? |
13803 | Did he offer you any pay for selling them? |
13803 | Did he suggest that you should come to me? |
13803 | Did he tell you that? |
13803 | Did he tell you? |
13803 | Did his mother leave him nothing, then? |
13803 | Did my mother consult with you about making this will? |
13803 | Did n''t Mark come with you? |
13803 | Did n''t your mother die and leave you a big property? 13803 Did she ever say anything that would lead you to think she would leave the property as it is left in this will?" |
13803 | Did you notice my mother''s signature? |
13803 | Did you order anything at the bar? |
13803 | Did you ride Ajax this evening? |
13803 | Do n''t you hate him? |
13803 | Do n''t you think she would have done so, had she had such a plan in view? |
13803 | Do n''t you wish it had been you, Courtney? |
13803 | Do you come from the East? |
13803 | Do you expect to hear? |
13803 | Do you go far? |
13803 | Do you intend Mark to learn a trade? |
13803 | Do you know a Mr. Manning, living in your town? |
13803 | Do you know how much Mr. Fairfield receives-- how large a salary, I mean? |
13803 | Do you know how much he was robbed of? |
13803 | Do you know to whom your father has sold Ajax? |
13803 | Do you know what I think? |
13803 | Do you know who you are talking to? |
13803 | Do you mean to continue this tea agency? |
13803 | Do you mean to imply that I shall be false to my trust? |
13803 | Do you mean to insult me? 13803 Do you mean to insult me?" |
13803 | Do you mean to make any fuss about him? 13803 Do you mean to say, father, that you do n''t know how the property is left?" |
13803 | Do you remember your father-- your own father, Frank? |
13803 | Do you see that window? |
13803 | Do you sell enough to make your expenses? |
13803 | Do you suspect that your stepfather has wronged you in the matter of the property? |
13803 | Do you suspect your stepfather of anything irregular? |
13803 | Do you think I would not be competent, sir? |
13803 | Do you think that he was sincere in the offer? |
13803 | Do you think the man who employs him knows how he is conducting his agency? |
13803 | Do you think you are acting wisely? |
13803 | Do you think your stepfather will give you a start? |
13803 | Do you want any cash boys? |
13803 | Do you want to buy any? |
13803 | Do you wish me to do this? |
13803 | Does it pay well? |
13803 | Exactly how many times have you been to the saloon? |
13803 | Has anything happened? 13803 Has he always been agent?" |
13803 | Has he hinted anything of that kind to you? |
13803 | Has he hinted anything of this, Richard? |
13803 | Have another drink? 13803 Have n''t you anything to say to him?" |
13803 | Have not the power? 13803 Have you any idea, Mr. Ferret, of the value of the estate which falls into Mr. Manning''s hands?" |
13803 | Have you any objections to telling me how you have succeeded in your efforts to make a living? |
13803 | Have you anything else in view? |
13803 | Have you ever had any experience in our line of business? |
13803 | Have you got any small rooms? |
13803 | Have you heard from him? |
13803 | Have you written your Latin exercises, Frank? |
13803 | How are you likely to be treated? |
13803 | How are you? |
13803 | How are you? |
13803 | How dare you touch me? 13803 How did it happen that he died so young?" |
13803 | How did she happen to marry again, Frank? |
13803 | How do they pay-- salary or commission? |
13803 | How do you like your business? |
13803 | How do you make out? |
13803 | How do you mean? |
13803 | How has he treated you in the past, Frank? |
13803 | How have you made up the difference? |
13803 | How have you succeeded? |
13803 | How is he going to avoid it?'' 13803 How is mother?" |
13803 | How is that? |
13803 | How many places did you call at? |
13803 | How much do you charge? |
13803 | How much do you pay, sir? |
13803 | How old be you? |
13803 | How should I know? |
13803 | How, then, do you account for the later will which was admitted to probate? |
13803 | How? |
13803 | I beg your pardon,said Frank, overtaking him;"but may I ask you a question?" |
13803 | I ca n''t help it, can I? |
13803 | I can not do otherwise, can I? |
13803 | I might, but how do I know that he might not hatch some mischief while we are gone? |
13803 | I say, Johnny, what''s the price of turnips? |
13803 | I say, your name is Frank, is n''t it? |
13803 | I suppose I can see her? |
13803 | I suppose Mr. Manning will keep up the establishment? |
13803 | I suppose he will have no objection to the plan? |
13803 | I suppose you are open to an offer of employment? |
13803 | I suppose you do n''t always expect to be Mr. Percival''s representative? |
13803 | I suppose you would be contented with the salary which Mr. Sampson received? |
13803 | I suppose you''ve got some friend in Jackson? |
13803 | I thought Mr. Percival lived at that number? |
13803 | I wonder how much money he has got? |
13803 | I wonder what he is going to do? |
13803 | If it were,said Jonas Barton with a cunning glance of his left eye"how much would it be worth?" |
13803 | If so be as the will is n''t genuine, how does it happen that you and I come in for a legacy, Deborah? |
13803 | In the way of money? |
13803 | In your father''s store? |
13803 | Is Col. Vincent at home? |
13803 | Is Mr. Percival a rich man? |
13803 | Is Mr. Percival at home? |
13803 | Is a boy wanted here? |
13803 | Is it all used up? |
13803 | Is it anything about mother? 13803 Is n''t the farm productive?" |
13803 | Is n''t there any private family where I can get board for a week or two? |
13803 | Is she in danger? |
13803 | Is that a telegram, Mark? |
13803 | Is there a hotel in Jackson? |
13803 | Is there any particular reason why I should not ride Ajax? |
13803 | Is there any stage running there from this depot? |
13803 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
13803 | Is this true? |
13803 | Is this true? |
13803 | Is your father at home? |
13803 | It''s against the rules, is n''t it? |
13803 | Mark, do you see Frank? |
13803 | Mark,said his father, rather irritated,"will you be kind enough to leave me to manage my own affairs? |
13803 | May I inquire what are the duties, sir? |
13803 | Mother,said Frank, kneeling by the bedside,"are you very weak?" |
13803 | Mr. Frank, will you promise not to be offended at what I''m going to say? |
13803 | Nephew of yours? |
13803 | No, sir? |
13803 | Not without me? |
13803 | Now are you not sorry that you have decided to go out into the world to earn a living when you might have seen something of the Old World? |
13803 | Now shall we play for the drinks? |
13803 | Of course you will let Mr. Manning know of your intention to leave home? |
13803 | Of course you wo n''t recover it? |
13803 | Of course, you were surprised, and probably very disappointed? |
13803 | Of course; What education have you had? 13803 Of the two, who would interfere the more with your enjoyment?" |
13803 | On what grounds, sir? 13803 Pardon me, but I think your mother died recently?" |
13803 | Ready for what? |
13803 | Shall I meet the man at the Astor House? |
13803 | So they suffer as well as I? |
13803 | So you defy me, do you? |
13803 | So you would complain of your poor mother, would you? |
13803 | Suppose he had done so? |
13803 | Suppose we say one thousand? |
13803 | Suppose your father dies-- how will the property go? |
13803 | Suppose your stepfather should consent to your leaving home? |
13803 | That I should regard you as a friend? 13803 The agent?" |
13803 | The children will be so glad to see you,said Mr. Tarbox;"wo n''t they, Martha?" |
13803 | The squire-- Squire Jackson, of our village-- perhaps you may have heard of him? |
13803 | Then how were you able to get so good an education? |
13803 | Then probably your money is nearly exhausted? |
13803 | Then what did you mean by what you said? |
13803 | Then you are Frank Courtney? |
13803 | Then you are going to Jackson? |
13803 | Then you have n''t got a lot of money? |
13803 | Then you prefer the father to the son? |
13803 | Then, may I take the liberty of asking what is your business here? |
13803 | This is Mr. Tarbox, I believe? |
13803 | Though my father is a poor man? |
13803 | To go away? |
13803 | To whom, then? |
13803 | Was Ajax your horse? |
13803 | Was n''t it hard? |
13803 | Was there another will? |
13803 | We have just had a drink? |
13803 | Well, my boy, what can I do for you? |
13803 | Were you aware that the genuine will had been found? |
13803 | What are twenty- five cents, anyway? 13803 What are you dealing in?" |
13803 | What are you doing now, Jack? |
13803 | What are you doing?'' 13803 What brings you here, Hamlin?" |
13803 | What can I do for you, young man? |
13803 | What can I do? 13803 What can you have to do with the agency?" |
13803 | What commission am I to get, sir? |
13803 | What could have induced your mother to make such a will? |
13803 | What did he answer? |
13803 | What did he write? |
13803 | What did you do there?'' 13803 What did you do, sir?" |
13803 | What do you care for the rules? |
13803 | What do you mean to insinuate? |
13803 | What do you mean, James? 13803 What do you mean, sir?" |
13803 | What do you think it is, James? |
13803 | What do you think the old man will say? |
13803 | What does Frank say about it? |
13803 | What does he mean? |
13803 | What for? |
13803 | What has come over Mark? |
13803 | What have you heard, sir? |
13803 | What is he going to do with us, I wonder? |
13803 | What is he selling? |
13803 | What is it to you, anyway? |
13803 | What is it you want, then? |
13803 | What is it, Frank? 13803 What is it, father?" |
13803 | What is it, sir? |
13803 | What is it, sir? |
13803 | What is it? |
13803 | What is it? |
13803 | What is that? |
13803 | What is the name of the firm? |
13803 | What is this I hear? |
13803 | What is this about being kicked out of the house? |
13803 | What is your dinner hour? |
13803 | What is your name? |
13803 | What is your own idea? |
13803 | What is your plan? 13803 What kind of business?'' |
13803 | What led you to come here? |
13803 | What made you invite him to go to Europe with us? |
13803 | What made you think so? |
13803 | What mistake, sir? |
13803 | What name, sah? |
13803 | What parts of Europe do you expect to visit? |
13803 | What shall you do about it? |
13803 | What sort of a man is this Mr. Fairfield in private life? |
13803 | What that necessary? 13803 What was there in the will?" |
13803 | What will your father say? |
13803 | What would you consider unsuitable? |
13803 | What would you like to be? |
13803 | What''s the matter? |
13803 | What, then? |
13803 | What? |
13803 | When did you arrive in Newark? |
13803 | When do you want to begin? |
13803 | When does the next train start, Herbert? |
13803 | When will you come? |
13803 | Where are your stepfather and your stepbrother now? |
13803 | Where did you find him? |
13803 | Where did you get him? |
13803 | Where do you live? |
13803 | Where is he? 13803 Where is the joke? |
13803 | Where will you go? |
13803 | Whereabouts is Wall Street? |
13803 | Who employs you?'' 13803 Who is he?" |
13803 | Who is he? |
13803 | Who is that boy, Hamlin? |
13803 | Who is this, Richard? |
13803 | Who told you, sir? |
13803 | Who''s to hinder? |
13803 | Why are you riding Ajax? |
13803 | Why do n''t you? |
13803 | Why do you apply to me, Pliny? |
13803 | Why it is different? |
13803 | Why need he know it? 13803 Why not ask him?" |
13803 | Why not ask your father for it? |
13803 | Why not? 13803 Why not?" |
13803 | Why should I? |
13803 | Why should n''t I be? |
13803 | Why should you care so much? |
13803 | Why? |
13803 | Will he contest the will? |
13803 | Will it be necessary? |
13803 | Will you be kind enough to tell me what I have done? |
13803 | Will you give me Mr. Percival''s number? |
13803 | Will you go out and ask him to come in here a moment? |
13803 | Will you read this letter, sir? |
13803 | Will you sell out for five dollars? |
13803 | Will you take a check or currency? |
13803 | Will you, Frank? |
13803 | Willing? 13803 With my money?" |
13803 | Wo n''t he trouble you? |
13803 | Wo n''t that be too much? 13803 Wo n''t you have a drink, Mark?" |
13803 | Wo n''t you have another piece of steak? |
13803 | Wo n''t you have something to drink, Courtney? |
13803 | Wo n''t your stepfather give you a part of the property? |
13803 | Would that do any good? |
13803 | Would you be willing to work for your own support, Frank? |
13803 | Would you mind giving me a note to the company? |
13803 | Would you mind paying the first week in advance? |
13803 | Would you think that right and just? |
13803 | You are not the boy who caused the capture of the bondholder? |
13803 | You do n''t really mean it? |
13803 | You do n''t say so? |
13803 | You have been in the office before, have you not? |
13803 | You know the Great Pekin Tea Company, of course? |
13803 | You were aware, were you not, that it was against the regulations of the school? |
13803 | You will be kind to my boy? |
13803 | You will be willing to swear to this in court? |
13803 | You wo n''t go away again, will you, Frank? |
13803 | You wo n''t go by the next train, Mark? |
13803 | You? 13803 Your mother has practically disinherited you?" |
13803 | Your stepbrother, Mark Manning, enjoys the same advantages as yourself, does he not? |
13803 | Your stepfather''s in Europe, then? |
13803 | Your store? |
13803 | And how was Mr. Manning affected? |
13803 | And you betray him because he will not pay what you consider the service worth?" |
13803 | Apparently making up his mind, he stepped up to Frank, and, touching him on the shoulder, said:"Boy, would you like a job?" |
13803 | Approaching the driver, who seemed to be-- though roughly dressed-- an intelligent man, Frank inquired:"How far is Jackson from here, sir?" |
13803 | Are we not always together? |
13803 | Are you staying with the colonel? |
13803 | Are you sure that there is no codicil?" |
13803 | As Frank started, Mark inquired:"Where are you going, Frank?" |
13803 | Besides, you would not be satisfied with the wages?" |
13803 | But then how could they suppose he would be so successful? |
13803 | But what does it all mean, Frank?" |
13803 | But why do you dislike him so much?" |
13803 | But why do you say this?" |
13803 | But, father, will he be qualified to undertake the duties you have designed for him? |
13803 | By the way, Frank, would n''t you like a gallop on Ajax to- night?" |
13803 | Ca n''t you get a place?" |
13803 | Can I sell you any?" |
13803 | Can you help me?" |
13803 | Could it be that this misfortune had come to him through the agency of his mother? |
13803 | Could n''t you go with me?" |
13803 | Courtney?" |
13803 | Did n''t I tell you it belongs to father? |
13803 | Did n''t his mother leave as much as was expected?" |
13803 | Did you ever play a game of billiards?" |
13803 | Did you lose your property?" |
13803 | Did you propose that I should return there at the end of the vacation?" |
13803 | Do I understand that you expect to earn your own living?" |
13803 | Do n''t you like the game?" |
13803 | Do you accept?" |
13803 | Do you expect me to return the compliment?" |
13803 | Do you hear me, Hamlin?" |
13803 | Do you know I can sue you for libel?" |
13803 | Do you know him?" |
13803 | Do you know how she has left the property? |
13803 | Do you know to whom you are talking? |
13803 | Do you know where he lives?" |
13803 | Do you make much money at it?" |
13803 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
13803 | Do you remember him?" |
13803 | Do you suppose I care that"--snapping his fingers--"for what Frank says, or even thinks, either?" |
13803 | Do you think Frank will have patience enough?" |
13803 | Do you think I am going to die?" |
13803 | Do you think I could get a chance to sell for them?" |
13803 | Do you think Mr. Manning will give you any?" |
13803 | Does he go to school?" |
13803 | Does n''t he ride well, though?" |
13803 | Ferret?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Freddie, would you like to see the boy that caught the robber?" |
13803 | Good, I suppose?" |
13803 | Hamlin?" |
13803 | Has Mr. Fairfield told you so?" |
13803 | Have n''t you gone back to school?" |
13803 | Have you any excuse to offer?" |
13803 | Have you been long in the city?" |
13803 | Have you come on business, also?" |
13803 | Have you got any with you?" |
13803 | Have you had any experience as an agent?" |
13803 | Have you played enough?" |
13803 | Have you thought of any particular employment which you would like?" |
13803 | How could he refuse to furnish Mr. Percival''s address? |
13803 | How dare you use such a tone to Mr. Percival''s representative?" |
13803 | How much of it goes to Frank?" |
13803 | How old are you, by the way?" |
13803 | I always predicted that you would succeed-- didn''t I, Mark?'' |
13803 | I hope you are well, Frank? |
13803 | I say, Frank,"continued Pliny, lowering his voice,"you ca n''t lend me five dollars, can you?" |
13803 | I suppose you wo n''t mind?" |
13803 | I understand, then, that you are willing to go out as my accredited representative?" |
13803 | Is Mr. Mark to ride Ajax then?" |
13803 | Is it a later will than the one which bequeathed the estate to me?" |
13803 | Is it true?" |
13803 | Is that satisfactory?" |
13803 | It would n''t do any good, would it?" |
13803 | It''s a mean trick, is n''t it, Carson?" |
13803 | Little Freddie ran downstairs, eagerly calling out:"Did you come to see me, Frank?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Martha, is n''t one of the drawers in that bureau empty? |
13803 | My dear friend, what can you be thinking of? |
13803 | Now, is there anything you would like?" |
13803 | Officer, will you be on hand at the time?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Shall I come round with you about the same hour as to- day?" |
13803 | Shall I tell you why I am particularly glad?" |
13803 | Shall we have another game?" |
13803 | Suppose we make him Freddie''s private tutor-- say for an hour daily?" |
13803 | The two went into an adjoining room, and Mr. Percival commenced by asking:"How do you like this boy, Helen?" |
13803 | To make sure that he was not deceived he inquired:"What money?" |
13803 | Vincent?" |
13803 | We have n''t committed murder, have we? |
13803 | Well, what do you think of the news?" |
13803 | What are you intending to be, Dick?" |
13803 | What do you say, now, to some nice beefsteak?" |
13803 | What does Mr. Manning say to your plan?" |
13803 | What is your name and address my boy? |
13803 | What should he do in the meantime? |
13803 | What will you do first?" |
13803 | What work have you been doing?" |
13803 | What''s the harm in a game of billiards?" |
13803 | When did you say your school term closes?" |
13803 | When do you want me to start?" |
13803 | When his employer saw him coming, he asked, eagerly:"Have you got the money?" |
13803 | When is the will to be read?" |
13803 | Where can I have a private interview with you?" |
13803 | Where did he go?" |
13803 | Where do you advise me to go?" |
13803 | Where?" |
13803 | Whose is that large house on the left?" |
13803 | Why have you not called before?" |
13803 | Why should she have left such a dangerous power in her husband''s hands? |
13803 | Will you give me his address, and I will take the liberty of writing to him and respectfully remonstrate against any increase?" |
13803 | Will you oblige me with your address, that I may send you the amount when I return home?" |
13803 | Will you play again?" |
13803 | Will you tell me if it is true?" |
13803 | Would you be willing to take Mr. Fairfield''s place at a hundred dollars a month?" |
13803 | You know students are strictly forbidden to enter any saloon?" |
13803 | You remember what I said, Frank?" |
15389 | A dream, Edward? |
15389 | A gain, Edith? |
15389 | Ah? |
15389 | Ah? |
15389 | And get but four hundred a year? 15389 And having purposely deprived you of a portion of your money, am I not a thief?" |
15389 | And if every thing was proved right on their part? |
15389 | And she bought at five? |
15389 | And she has grown, I presume, finely? |
15389 | And so you went down to the square with her? |
15389 | And this you purpose doing? |
15389 | And what then? |
15389 | And will it be hard to make that decision? |
15389 | And yet, Edith,said Claire, who, as the provider for the family, pondered more anxiously the question of ways and means,"what are we to do? |
15389 | And yet, is it not worth a passing thought? 15389 And you think we can do so?" |
15389 | And you told her there were none? |
15389 | Are states of mind unreal? |
15389 | Are we not ever side by side, dear? |
15389 | Are you so earnest about this, Mr. Jasper? 15389 Are you the owner of this store?" |
15389 | As to whether there were any relatives or particular friends who would take charge of her? |
15389 | At the time of the funeral? |
15389 | At what salary? |
15389 | At what time will you be most at leisure? |
15389 | Beyond that, mother? 15389 But can you live on that sum now? |
15389 | But how can I be as good as you are? 15389 But if the income is withheld?" |
15389 | But what am I to do? 15389 But what had you to do with_ his_ modes of doing business?" |
15389 | But what is right, Edith? |
15389 | But where is Fanny? |
15389 | But, after she is twelve, Edward? 15389 But, if he should refuse, and demand the child?" |
15389 | Buy him off, you mean? |
15389 | By whom? |
15389 | Ca n''t I? 15389 Ca n''t he take her away by force? |
15389 | Can a stranger love the child as we have loved her? |
15389 | Can anything compensate for the anguish of mind we have both suffered in the last few hours, Edward? |
15389 | Can this scoundrel, Martin, have dropped a hint of the truth? |
15389 | Can we be just to Fanny and just also to our own children? |
15389 | Can we live on it, Edith? |
15389 | Can we make room for her? |
15389 | Can you allege ill- treatment against the young man or his wife? 15389 Can you make any thing out of him?'' |
15389 | Can you remain where you are, and be out of danger? |
15389 | Can_ we_ unaided give her the education she is entitled to receive? |
15389 | Certain preliminary steps are necessary? |
15389 | Comfort for the body, and satisfaction for the mind? |
15389 | Could he be bought? |
15389 | Could he? |
15389 | Could n''t you buy him over? |
15389 | Could our bodies really enjoy more than they now enjoy? 15389 Did any of them propose to take the child home with them?" |
15389 | Did he leave them comfortably off in the world? |
15389 | Did he seem angry? |
15389 | Did he send no message to me of any kind? |
15389 | Did n''t I sell you a lot of goods yesterday? |
15389 | Did you ever see any thing so beautiful? |
15389 | Did you give her to understand that this was practicable? |
15389 | Did you see him? |
15389 | Did you see the child? |
15389 | Did you? 15389 Do I not argue fairly? |
15389 | Do we desire better food or better clothing? 15389 Do you approve of stealing?" |
15389 | Do you believe that, under his superintendence, she will receive a better education than under ours? |
15389 | Do you really think,said the latter,"that, in the face of my guardianship, he can retain possession of the child?" |
15389 | Do you regard him as altogether impracticable? |
15389 | Does she understand the ground of this proposed change? |
15389 | Edward, how can you speak so? 15389 Edward,"said Jasper, in as firm a voice as he could assume,"What is the meaning of this? |
15389 | Fanny Elder? 15389 For what other purpose could she have been enticed away?" |
15389 | From which direction did you come? |
15389 | Has the public never made a guess at the real truth of this matter? |
15389 | Has your physician been here to- day? |
15389 | Have we loved her less than our own? |
15389 | Have we not enough, Edward, to meet every real want? |
15389 | Have you a copy of it? |
15389 | Have you any objection, dear? |
15389 | Have you come here to insult me, sir? |
15389 | Have you seen Martin? |
15389 | Have you, indeed? 15389 He cuts right and left,"said he to himself,"and why may not I cut left and right when a good opportunity offers?" |
15389 | He has, you say, a copy of this contract? |
15389 | How are you getting on now, Edward? |
15389 | How came that, Edward? |
15389 | How can I help thinking of it? 15389 How can you say that, Edith?" |
15389 | How can you say that, Edward? |
15389 | How did your wife like that? |
15389 | How do you know, dear? |
15389 | How has it opened? |
15389 | How long since, pray? |
15389 | How many children are left? |
15389 | How much did you ask him to loan you? |
15389 | How much family have you now? |
15389 | How much is due you? |
15389 | How much over and above a fair percentage did you get? |
15389 | How should I know? 15389 How soon do you expect Mr. Jasper home?" |
15389 | How would you like to increase it? 15389 How, Edward?" |
15389 | How? |
15389 | I am to pay you two dollars, I believe? |
15389 | I do n''t think you knew Mr. Elder or his family-- Ruben Elder? |
15389 | I drove the bargain; am I not entitled to a fair proportion of the profit? 15389 I suppose you thought me a poor fool, did you not?" |
15389 | I thought she said two dollars? |
15389 | I thought you gave her a piece of gold? |
15389 | If it is mine, father,said Fanny,"have I not a right to do with it what I please?" |
15389 | If not the very words, those of a like signification? |
15389 | If these were entered upon forthwith, how soon would the child be wanted? |
15389 | Is happiness, or misery, unreal? 15389 Is it altogether prudent to multiply operations of this character? |
15389 | Is it possible? |
15389 | Is little Fanny Elder here? |
15389 | Is n''t it too bad, that a mean- souled fellow like him should stand in our way at such a point of time? 15389 Is n''t she? |
15389 | Is that all? 15389 Is that all? |
15389 | Is the coffin ready? |
15389 | Is there no way to accomplish my end? |
15389 | Is this your little girl? |
15389 | It does? |
15389 | Ladies, of course? |
15389 | Mr. Jasper''s business is increasing? |
15389 | Must? 15389 No near relatives of the deceased?" |
15389 | None, did you say, Edward? |
15389 | Not here? |
15389 | Not here? |
15389 | Not your child-- a guardian-- property!--What does it all mean? 15389 Of what nature?" |
15389 | Oh, where then is she, madam? |
15389 | On what terms do you propose to act in this matter? 15389 Only three in family?" |
15389 | Pleasure in destroying you? |
15389 | Shall I send the order, as usual? |
15389 | Shall I speak to Edgar for you? |
15389 | Shall we doubt the sun''s existence, because the night has fallen? 15389 So much?" |
15389 | So much? |
15389 | Ten thousand? |
15389 | That being the case, Edward,said the merchant,"why are you so reluctant to give her up?" |
15389 | That he might superintend her education? |
15389 | That is, for three hundred dollars a year, to find her in every thing? |
15389 | The evidence of property, which you have,said Grind,"is all as it shows on the face?" |
15389 | The first thing, mother? |
15389 | The lady who took you to the square? |
15389 | The purchase was made in your name, was it not? |
15389 | Then the widow is dead also? |
15389 | Then you deny it all? |
15389 | Then you think he tramples on the rights of others? |
15389 | Then you would have me reject the offer? |
15389 | Then, if by taking Mr. Melleville''s offer, you lose nothing for the body, and gain largely for the mind, is not your income increased? |
15389 | Then, why may not we take her? 15389 Then,"said Martin, his manner changing,"I am to understand that you do not wish to join me in this matter?" |
15389 | There are near relatives, I presume? |
15389 | There is some property left? |
15389 | There were several persons in, you say? |
15389 | To what do the sales amount? |
15389 | To whom? 15389 Upon whom, then?" |
15389 | Was that all? |
15389 | Well, Edward, what does your wife say? |
15389 | Well, Edward,said he, cheerfully,"what luck did you have with the old lady? |
15389 | Well, what did he say? |
15389 | Well, what did he say? |
15389 | Well, what do you say? |
15389 | Well, what of that? |
15389 | Well-- well-- suppose you did? 15389 Well? |
15389 | Well? 15389 Well?" |
15389 | Well? |
15389 | Were you at the house this morning? |
15389 | What are those things, my child? |
15389 | What can he do? |
15389 | What can this mean? |
15389 | What did he say? 15389 What did he say?" |
15389 | What disposition will you make of her? |
15389 | What do you mean? |
15389 | What does he give you now? |
15389 | What else did he say? |
15389 | What end is served? |
15389 | What good will that do? |
15389 | What had we better do? |
15389 | What has become of that pretty little ward of his? |
15389 | What has happened? 15389 What has love to do with ambition? |
15389 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
15389 | What information? |
15389 | What is his name? |
15389 | What is it, Edward? |
15389 | What is it? |
15389 | What is the meaning of this? 15389 What is to become of the child?" |
15389 | What is your salary? |
15389 | What kind of a child is she? 15389 What kind of employment?" |
15389 | What kind of security? |
15389 | What lady was it? |
15389 | What lady? |
15389 | What more do we want to make us happy? |
15389 | What of the ground? 15389 What shall I show you, ma''am?" |
15389 | What spell, love? 15389 What was it Jasper paid for the tract of land?" |
15389 | What was that, Edward? |
15389 | What will be best for Fanny? 15389 What''s the matter, Mr. Claire? |
15389 | What''s this? |
15389 | What, then, had we best do? |
15389 | When are you going? |
15389 | When did you arrive in the city? |
15389 | When our feet were in slippery places, and we leaned on Him, did he not support us firmly? 15389 When? |
15389 | Where are you going? |
15389 | Where did you find her, ma''am? 15389 Where else can she be?" |
15389 | Where has he gone? |
15389 | Who did you find there? |
15389 | Why did n''t you hold on to it when it was fairly in your hands? 15389 Why did n''t you put that question to him?" |
15389 | Why did n''t you tempt him with the offer to get him a place worth a thousand? |
15389 | Why do you say so? |
15389 | Why have you intruded on me again? 15389 Why not, father? |
15389 | Why not? 15389 Why not? |
15389 | Why not? 15389 Why not?" |
15389 | Why not? |
15389 | Why not? |
15389 | Why should you be so anxious to convince me of this fact? |
15389 | Why tell me a truth from which no good can flow? 15389 Why, mother,"said she,"what can you mean? |
15389 | Why, why did you destroy the illusion under which I have so long rested? |
15389 | Will he keep our secret? |
15389 | Will he return soon? |
15389 | Will he? |
15389 | Will it be best for her to remain with us, or to go into Mr. Jasper''s family? |
15389 | Will the money come? |
15389 | Will we not be happier for the change? |
15389 | Will you make another effort to influence Claire? |
15389 | Will you take goods for what is due you; or shall I hand you back the money? |
15389 | With one exception? |
15389 | With what effect? |
15389 | Within? |
15389 | Wo n''t you take a seat, for a moment, until I go up and tell her that you are here? 15389 Wo n''t you walk in, ma''am?" |
15389 | Would n''t five thousand answer your purpose? |
15389 | Would you like to go home with me, Fanny? |
15389 | You are still firm in your purpose to keep Fanny until she is twelve years old? |
15389 | You are still with Melleville? |
15389 | You are to see him at four o''clock? |
15389 | You have good reasons for so thinking? |
15389 | You have only one child, I believe? |
15389 | You think so? |
15389 | You think, then, that we should make the usual application? |
15389 | You will see him in the morning? |
15389 | You will see to every thing? |
15389 | You will, then, resort to stratagem or force? |
15389 | Your first recollection, dear? |
15389 | Your reason approves what I have said? |
15389 | A contract?" |
15389 | All right, I suppose?" |
15389 | Am I not your best and closest friend? |
15389 | Am I not your wife, and do I not love you with a love no words can express? |
15389 | Am I really awake, mother?" |
15389 | And now I come back to my rather abrupt question-- Do you approve of stealing? |
15389 | And so there was a written contract?" |
15389 | And the pure spirit who presided over this little Paradise, where was she? |
15389 | Are not my positions sound, and my deductions clearly brought forth?" |
15389 | Are you acquainted at Edgar& Co.''s?" |
15389 | Are you going to receive a higher salary?" |
15389 | Are you not satisfied? |
15389 | Are you prepared to hear it?" |
15389 | Are you sick?" |
15389 | Are you sure?" |
15389 | As happy? |
15389 | But is it so? |
15389 | But think you I have no ambition to see my wife take a higher place than this?" |
15389 | But why should I stay below, while all around me are struggling upward? |
15389 | But, Mr. Jasper"--"But what, Edward?" |
15389 | But, can not you see that I am right? |
15389 | But, for a particular friend, you can no doubt, easily raise such a trifle as ten thousand dollars?" |
15389 | But, for what purpose had she been carried off; and who were the parties engaged in the act? |
15389 | But, how could he compromise? |
15389 | But, was he a happier man? |
15389 | But, where all are selfish, how is it possible to act from an unselfish principle?" |
15389 | By the way, did you see the child, when you were there this morning?" |
15389 | CHAPTER V."Edward,"said Mr. Jasper, on the next morning, soon after he came to the store,"Was any time fixed for the funeral yesterday?" |
15389 | Can I ever repay you all I owe? |
15389 | Can he be in darkness, and I at the same time in light? |
15389 | Can he be in temptation, without an overshadowing of my spirit? |
15389 | Can it be that some things I have thought to be only the memory of dreams, are indeed realities?" |
15389 | Can the heart of my husband feel a jar of discord, and mine not thrill painfully? |
15389 | Can wealth, held on such a tenure, and in such a state of mind, be called riches? |
15389 | Claire?" |
15389 | Could he give her up? |
15389 | Could n''t you-- for a consideration in money, for instance-- overcome the reluctance of Claire and his wife to part with the child? |
15389 | Dear Edward, what has caused this great emotion?" |
15389 | Did I not say to you that good would come of this guardianship; and is there not, even now, a foreshadowing of things to come?" |
15389 | Did he enjoy life with a keener zest? |
15389 | Did n''t pay it?" |
15389 | Did she make a pretty fair bill?" |
15389 | Did you ever think of that, Edward?" |
15389 | Did you not say, when we parted two years ago, that if ever I wished to return, you would endeavour to make an opening for me?" |
15389 | Did you see to her husband''s funeral?" |
15389 | Died?" |
15389 | Do I not cheat you?" |
15389 | Do you know that his profit on to- day''s sales amounted to fifty dollars?" |
15389 | Do you think I am made of money?" |
15389 | Do you think she was carried off, and taken to another city for nothing? |
15389 | Docile and obedient?" |
15389 | Does it not clearly involve a distrust in Providence, and a weak reliance on mere human prudence? |
15389 | Does not your reason approve of what I say?" |
15389 | Edward, is it possible for you to remain where you are, and be innocent?" |
15389 | Elder?" |
15389 | Elder?" |
15389 | Grind: do n''t you know any thing about her?" |
15389 | Has he ever called to see her? |
15389 | Has he ever made the first inquiry after her? |
15389 | Has he not, in every case, proved better to us than all our fears?--Why, then, should we distrust him now? |
15389 | Has it not always been so, Edward?" |
15389 | Has n''t every man his price? |
15389 | Have I complained?" |
15389 | Have they failed to do their duty by her in any respect?" |
15389 | Have we not proved this, again and again?" |
15389 | Have you a sister or near relative in the city?" |
15389 | Have you and Jasper had a misunderstanding?" |
15389 | Have you ever regretted what was then done, Edward?" |
15389 | Have you no mercy?" |
15389 | Have you seen him?" |
15389 | He came to consult you, of course?" |
15389 | He received over a hundred thousand dollars for the land?" |
15389 | He''s poor?" |
15389 | How are you? |
15389 | How are you?" |
15389 | How can you say this? |
15389 | How could he be? |
15389 | How do you do to- day?" |
15389 | How do you mean to proceed?" |
15389 | How far can you rely on your wife''s co- operation?" |
15389 | How is the child?" |
15389 | How many carriages shall I order?" |
15389 | How much family have you?" |
15389 | How was it, Edward?" |
15389 | How will that do?" |
15389 | I did n''t dream that I was warming an adder to sting me?" |
15389 | I only wish I had been in your place?" |
15389 | I was playing on the floor with a dear little baby? |
15389 | If I take a large slice off of a customer, why shall not a portion of that slice be mine; ay, the whole of it, if I choose to make the appropriation? |
15389 | If you placed ten thousand dollars in his hands, would you ever expect to see the first copper of it again?" |
15389 | In a few moments, he recovered himself, and replied--"The child, you mean, who is boarding with Edward Claire?" |
15389 | In looking back through all our past life, does not the retrospection lead to this undoubting conclusion? |
15389 | Is he a mere blusterer, whose bark is worse than his bite; or is he vindictive and unscrupulous?" |
15389 | Is he not in the city?" |
15389 | Is honesty or dishonesty the morbid state? |
15389 | Is it any wonder? |
15389 | Is it not so? |
15389 | Is it not so?" |
15389 | Is it not to be found everywhere in the Bible?" |
15389 | Is it possible for a diseased body to give physical enjoyment? |
15389 | Is it well to court temptation?" |
15389 | Is n''t that clear?" |
15389 | Is not mine the plain Christian doctrine? |
15389 | Is she not in your possession? |
15389 | It was our Edie, was n''t it?" |
15389 | Jasper?" |
15389 | Jasper?" |
15389 | Let me ask-- have you saved any thing since you were married?" |
15389 | Melleville?" |
15389 | Melleville?" |
15389 | Must they now give her up? |
15389 | Need I proceed further? |
15389 | Not liking either the man''s appearance or manner, Claire said, after a moment''s reflection--"Why have you called to see me?" |
15389 | Of what treasures was he possessed? |
15389 | Oh, are they not our most palpable realizations? |
15389 | Oh, why do you ask? |
15389 | On his appearance, he said, with ill- concealed anxiety--"Did he pay the order?" |
15389 | One of his latest movements had been to put fifty or sixty thousand dollars in a cotton factory?" |
15389 | Or neglect of your ward''s comfort? |
15389 | Pray, what have I to fear from Edward Claire?" |
15389 | Shall we contrast it with that of Leonard Jasper? |
15389 | She then said--"Do you believe that Mr. Jasper gave the true reason for wishing to have Fanny?" |
15389 | So, you decide to have the funeral at five this afternoon?" |
15389 | Suppose we say this afternoon?" |
15389 | Take away three hundred dollars a year, and where will we stand? |
15389 | Ten thousand?" |
15389 | That was rather a shameful business, though; was n''t it? |
15389 | The first? |
15389 | The first? |
15389 | This morning?" |
15389 | This"ah?" |
15389 | To what? |
15389 | Was his sleep sweeter? |
15389 | Was she lost?" |
15389 | Was there much property left by the child''s parents?" |
15389 | We have never found it so: have we?" |
15389 | Well, what of that?" |
15389 | Well? |
15389 | Were they any happier for this change?--for this marked improvement in their external condition? |
15389 | What are millions of dollars, and a disquiet mind, compared to a few hundreds, and sweet peace? |
15389 | What can it mean? |
15389 | What can it mean? |
15389 | What can it mean?" |
15389 | What did he want?" |
15389 | What do you mean, sir?" |
15389 | What do you mean? |
15389 | What do you propose doing?" |
15389 | What do you say to it? |
15389 | What do you want to know?" |
15389 | What does he care for her, or her education? |
15389 | What does he say?" |
15389 | What does he want? |
15389 | What does it procure for us? |
15389 | What family did he leave?" |
15389 | What had she to say to that?" |
15389 | What has happened?" |
15389 | What has happened?" |
15389 | What have its inmates to envy in those around them? |
15389 | What have we to do with the world and its higher places? |
15389 | What is his character? |
15389 | What is the matter now?" |
15389 | What is this?" |
15389 | What is wrong?" |
15389 | What matter has come to your knowledge?" |
15389 | What need was there? |
15389 | What of her? |
15389 | What possessed him to trouble me with this business? |
15389 | What then was it best for him to do? |
15389 | What then? |
15389 | What was to be done? |
15389 | What wrong will it be to him? |
15389 | What''s the matter?" |
15389 | What''s the trouble? |
15389 | What, in fact, does he know of her? |
15389 | What_ are_ we to do?" |
15389 | When Jasper again put the question--"What do you purpose doing, Edward?" |
15389 | When they were alone again, the former said--"How large a bill did you sell the old lady from the country, who was in this morning?" |
15389 | Where in the world did he come from? |
15389 | Where was it all to end? |
15389 | Which course are you disposed to take?" |
15389 | Which do you think the happiest?" |
15389 | Which was to overbalance? |
15389 | Whither am I going?" |
15389 | Who shall say nay?" |
15389 | Who will gainsay such arguments?" |
15389 | Who would not rather be in his shoes than in Parker''s?" |
15389 | Why break in upon my happy ignorance with such a chilling revelation? |
15389 | Why do you ask that question?" |
15389 | Why do you desire an increase rather than a diminution of income?" |
15389 | Why do you say that?" |
15389 | Why not wait?" |
15389 | Why not? |
15389 | Will a more elegant home secure for us a purer joy than we have known and still know in this our Eden? |
15389 | Will he give you more salary than I have agreed to pay?" |
15389 | Will money buy this? |
15389 | Will you be at the house this afternoon?" |
15389 | Will you consult her on the subject?" |
15389 | Will you give it?" |
15389 | Will you go to the house, and see what is needed? |
15389 | Will you go with me to your authority?" |
15389 | Will you, or will you not do as I wish?" |
15389 | Wo n''t it make for you a bad reputation, and thus diminish, instead of increasing, your custom?" |
15389 | Wo n''t the law compel us to give her up?" |
15389 | Wo n''t you tell me all your troubles, all your heart? |
15389 | Would I not even lay down my life for your good? |
15389 | Would our bodies be more comfortable because our carpets were of richer material, and our rooms filled with costlier furniture? |
15389 | Would you like to go with me, dear?" |
15389 | Wrong? |
15389 | Wrong? |
15389 | You remember Mr. Elder, Ruben Elder, who formerly kept store in Second street?" |
15389 | You remember me, of course?" |
15389 | You say that you can see as well as feel that I am right?" |
15389 | Your salary is so light that you, no doubt, find the income received through her quite a help to you?" |
15389 | and when the mire and clay were deep in our path, did He not keep us from sinking therein?" |
15389 | can I ever forget that? |
15389 | is he not preparing for himself a sad future? |
15389 | is there any thing in this; if so, what does it mean?" |
15389 | said he, his voice tremulous with feeling,"is n''t this disheartening? |
15389 | said the friend;"you certainly do n''t mean to bring that law down into the actual life of the world?" |
15389 | so much?" |
15389 | what ails you?" |
15389 | what has come over you? |
15389 | what is the matter? |
15389 | what was it?" |
15389 | why did he not instantly pluck it out, when the hand of an infant would have sufficed in strength for the task? |
15389 | wo n''t you speak to me? |
55098 | Ai nt you a rich man? |
55098 | Ai nt you afraid of me? |
55098 | And Mr. Drummond,--how were you pleased with him? |
55098 | And his mother is n''t living? |
55098 | And how did you like Stapleton? |
55098 | And so you are going to that Mr. Drummond''s? 55098 And you say it is all wool?" |
55098 | Are there any directions you would like to give, Walter? |
55098 | Are they all wool? |
55098 | Are you crazy? |
55098 | Are you going right through to Cleveland? |
55098 | Are you going to give me back that pocket- book? |
55098 | Are you going to let that beggar pitch into me like that? |
55098 | Are you going to stop or not? 55098 Are you not going to eat supper with me?" |
55098 | Are you sure it will wash? |
55098 | Are you sure you did n''t say something to provoke him? |
55098 | Are you sure you looked back far enough? |
55098 | Are you tending store? |
55098 | Are you the man that was round last spring selling jewelry? |
55098 | Are you travelling alone? |
55098 | Are you well? |
55098 | As far as Ohio? |
55098 | Be you? 55098 But suppose only five hundred dollars are left? |
55098 | By the way, are you provided with sufficient money to pay your railway fare? 55098 Ca n''t they?" |
55098 | Ca n''t we beat the other boat? |
55098 | Ca n''t you guess what you are likely to get? |
55098 | Ca n''t you steer straight by accident, Joshua? |
55098 | Ca n''t you wait till we have finished this game? |
55098 | Can it be in the other? |
55098 | Can you give me the change? |
55098 | Can you prove this charge which you have made against my son? |
55098 | Can you tell me the shortest way out of the woods? |
55098 | Can you tell me,he inquired,"who lives in that large house a little way up the street?" |
55098 | Come to talk on business, I hope? |
55098 | Conrad, what means this outrageous conduct? |
55098 | Could you point him out? |
55098 | Did he have the money with him? |
55098 | Did he see you? |
55098 | Did he show any confusion? |
55098 | Did n''t anybody tell you, then? |
55098 | Did n''t you bring your luncheon? |
55098 | Did n''t you lock me up in the closet last night? |
55098 | Did n''t you say you bought the shawl of the boy? |
55098 | Did n''t you tell me you sold twenty books, at three dollars and a half? 55098 Did she know my name?" |
55098 | Did she say I sold it to her? |
55098 | Did you buy this shawl of us? |
55098 | Did you ever witness such unblushing falsehood? |
55098 | Did you get tired of waiting? |
55098 | Did you say you was a book- peddler? |
55098 | Did you see anything of my pocket- book? |
55098 | Did you take it out of my pocket? 55098 Did you tax him with taking it?" |
55098 | Did your father speak of being unwell? |
55098 | Do n''t you like him? |
55098 | Do n''t you think you had better wait a few months? |
55098 | Do you call me a thief? |
55098 | Do you call that selling like wildfire? |
55098 | Do you ever go out on it? |
55098 | Do you expect to find him? |
55098 | Do you expect to sell any books here? |
55098 | Do you know him? |
55098 | Do you know how to steer? |
55098 | Do you know that I could wring your neck? |
55098 | Do you know the name of it? |
55098 | Do you like peddlin''? |
55098 | Do you mean as an agent? |
55098 | Do you mean that? |
55098 | Do you mean to say I lie? |
55098 | Do you mean to steal my money? |
55098 | Do you really think so? |
55098 | Do you smoke? |
55098 | Do you take sugar and milk in your tea, Walter? |
55098 | Do you think I will believe any such story? |
55098 | Do you think you can get back my money? |
55098 | Do you think you, a hired boy, are equal to me, who am a gentleman? |
55098 | Do you want a pair of shoes this morning? |
55098 | Do you want to earn some money? |
55098 | Do you want to see her? |
55098 | Do you? 55098 Does Mr. Conrad wish to operate near home?" |
55098 | Does he live in a shanty, I wonder? |
55098 | Does it sell well? |
55098 | From Willoughby? |
55098 | Got relations there, I suppose? |
55098 | Has Mr. Conrad come downstairs? |
55098 | Has he ever stolen anything from you? |
55098 | Have any letters been received here for me? |
55098 | Have n''t I said I would n''t? |
55098 | Have n''t you got any prettier patterns? |
55098 | Have n''t you got some with a smaller figure? |
55098 | Have you a vacancy for me in your store? 55098 Have you any calicoes that you can recommend?" |
55098 | Have you bought no lottery tickets? |
55098 | Have you come from there? |
55098 | Have you decided to accept my offer, and make your home beneath my humble roof? |
55098 | Have you ever been there? |
55098 | Have you got any more shawls like this? |
55098 | Have you got the pocket- book? |
55098 | Have you heard from home lately, Conrad? |
55098 | Have you left Drummond''s store? |
55098 | Have you lived here long? |
55098 | Have you lost anything? |
55098 | Have you, sir? |
55098 | Have-- have you heard anything? |
55098 | He was a stranger, then? |
55098 | He was rich, was n''t he? |
55098 | Hey, Meg? |
55098 | How are you, Joshua? |
55098 | How came you here, Jack? |
55098 | How came you shut up in that closet? |
55098 | How can I? |
55098 | How can you say such things of your own son? |
55098 | How did she know my name? |
55098 | How did you like that calico? |
55098 | How did your father lose his money? |
55098 | How do you know that it is humbug? |
55098 | How do you know? |
55098 | How dy do? |
55098 | How is he taken in? |
55098 | How long ago is that? |
55098 | How long are you going to stay away? |
55098 | How long are you going to stay? |
55098 | How long before we find out about it? |
55098 | How long did he stay? |
55098 | How long has this Jack Mangum lived about here? |
55098 | How long have you had your watch, Walter? |
55098 | How many copies have you sold? |
55098 | How many did you have? |
55098 | How much are your oranges? |
55098 | How much did you charge for them? |
55098 | How much is it a yard? |
55098 | How much is it? |
55098 | How much is there in it? |
55098 | How much will you give me if I will go into your store? |
55098 | How old are you now? |
55098 | How old are you? |
55098 | How so? |
55098 | How were you able to do that? 55098 How?" |
55098 | I say, could n''t one crib a little from Cæsar? |
55098 | I suppose you have been there? |
55098 | I suppose you would n''t like to buy, would you? 55098 I wonder how much he''s got in it?" |
55098 | I wonder if it is a check? |
55098 | I wonder if she was always so unsociable? |
55098 | I wonder what sort of a woman she was when she was young? |
55098 | I wonder who''ll make the next purchase? |
55098 | I wonder,thought our hero,"whether she will change as soon as she finds out that I am poor?" |
55098 | In what direction? |
55098 | Is Mr. Pusher in? |
55098 | Is father_ very_ sick, then? |
55098 | Is he? 55098 Is it a flourishing place?" |
55098 | Is it impudent to ask what made you take my property? |
55098 | Is it possible? 55098 Is it time to get up?" |
55098 | Is it? 55098 Is it? |
55098 | Is my young relative, Mr. Conrad''s son, at home? |
55098 | Is n''t he a little older than this boy? |
55098 | Is n''t it a good picture? 55098 Is n''t that bundle heavy?" |
55098 | Is n''t that rather sudden? |
55098 | Is n''t that where your cousin William Conrad lives? |
55098 | Is n''t this the same man that sold you that ring? |
55098 | Is n''t twenty dollars a day pretty large for an agent to make? |
55098 | Is that all you can say? 55098 Is that right?" |
55098 | Is that so? |
55098 | Is that the church? |
55098 | Is that true? |
55098 | Is the lady of the house at home? |
55098 | Is there a good tailor there? |
55098 | Is there a picture of Jerusalem? |
55098 | Is there anything more, ma''am? |
55098 | Is there? |
55098 | Is this Fast Day? |
55098 | Is your business a good one? |
55098 | Is your husband with you? |
55098 | It is n''t morning, is it? |
55098 | It is n''t to be sent home, is it? 55098 It''s all very well to say''Try again,''"he said to himself,"but where can I get the money? |
55098 | It''s your cousin, is n''t it? 55098 Just come?" |
55098 | Mary,said her husband,"ca n''t you scare up some breakfast for this young man? |
55098 | May I ask, Mr. Conrad,--excuse my intruding the question,--who is left executor of your father''s estate? |
55098 | May I go then? |
55098 | May I speak to you a moment? |
55098 | Meeting with pretty good success? |
55098 | Mr. Nichols, will you do me the favor to be silent? |
55098 | Mr. Nichols,said Mr. Drummond,"did you sell this lady the shawl she is wearing, for five dollars?" |
55098 | Nancy, have you got that letter which my father was reading? |
55098 | Nancy,he said,"have any arrangements been made about the funeral?" |
55098 | Not on business? |
55098 | Oh, what''s the odds? 55098 Oh, you are, are you?" |
55098 | Oh, you wanted to speak to me, did you? |
55098 | Publishers, ai nt they? |
55098 | Shall I do so, Walter? |
55098 | Shall I have cake and pie both? |
55098 | Shall we go in there? |
55098 | Shall you go? |
55098 | Sir,said the pickpocket, blustering,"do you mean to insult me? |
55098 | So there is a warrant out for him now? |
55098 | So you consider Tom Burton better off than you are? |
55098 | So you want to be a book agent, Walter? |
55098 | Some people are born lazy, do n''t you think so? |
55098 | Something private, eh? |
55098 | Such as what? |
55098 | Suppose your father should fail? |
55098 | Tell me what? |
55098 | That''s about the same thing,thought Walter; but he only said,"Why do n''t you ask your father for the money?" |
55098 | That''s seventy dollars, is n''t it? |
55098 | Then he''s escaped with all his money? |
55098 | Then where would you get the money to repay me in case I lent it to you? |
55098 | Then why is it that you have put both pie and cake on the table? |
55098 | Then you ca n''t lend me the money? 55098 Then you wo n''t let my friend have another like it for five dollars?" |
55098 | There''s a fellow I know in New York that drew a prize of a thousand dollars, and how much do you think he paid for a ticket? |
55098 | Tiresome work travelling, is n''t it? |
55098 | Walter Conrad,he exclaimed furiously,"how dare you defy me in this outrageous manner? |
55098 | Walter, have you a couple of dollars about you to lend me for a day or two? |
55098 | Was n''t it, though? 55098 Was that all?" |
55098 | Was there much money in it? |
55098 | Well, Joshua? |
55098 | Well, Mary, how about the breakfast? |
55098 | Well, Meg,he said, looking up,"where did you put him?" |
55098 | Well, what are you goin''to do about it? |
55098 | Well, what are you going to do? |
55098 | Well, what do you say? |
55098 | Well, what have you got to sell? |
55098 | Well, young man, this is a poor place, is n''t it? |
55098 | Well, young man,said he, in rather a sharp voice,"what can I do for you?" |
55098 | Well, young man,she asked, after a sharp glance,"what is your business?" |
55098 | Well,he said, and there was a slight nervousness in his tone,"what''s the matter? |
55098 | Well,said the old gentleman who sat behind him,"I suppose you did not find your man?" |
55098 | Were you? |
55098 | What are you doing, Conrad? |
55098 | What are you going to do? |
55098 | What are you snickering at, Joshua? |
55098 | What beggar? 55098 What can I show you, ma''am?" |
55098 | What could I want of the money? |
55098 | What could happen to me? |
55098 | What danger is there? |
55098 | What did the doctor say? |
55098 | What do I say? 55098 What do all these dreadful words mean?" |
55098 | What do you mean by calling me a beggar? |
55098 | What do you mean to do? |
55098 | What do you say to going back for a year? 55098 What do you want?" |
55098 | What does this mean, Joshua? |
55098 | What else can I do? |
55098 | What else? |
55098 | What for, then? |
55098 | What for? 55098 What for?" |
55098 | What has he done? |
55098 | What has that to do with us? |
55098 | What have I done to you? |
55098 | What have you got to sell? |
55098 | What is that I see through the trees? 55098 What is that to me? |
55098 | What is the matter? |
55098 | What is the plan you are thinking of, Joshua? |
55098 | What is the price of this one? |
55098 | What is the price? |
55098 | What is? |
55098 | What kind of a book have you got? |
55098 | What made you keep the money? |
55098 | What made you take it out of your pocket- book? |
55098 | What made you think so? |
55098 | What makes you think I have got any more money? |
55098 | What makes you think so? |
55098 | What makes you think so? |
55098 | What might it be now? 55098 What name?" |
55098 | What relations are there to be invited? |
55098 | What shall I do? |
55098 | What shall I do? |
55098 | What should you care about him? 55098 What sort of business is it?" |
55098 | What terms do you offer to agents? |
55098 | What would you advise me to do? |
55098 | What''s all this? |
55098 | What''s he been doing? 55098 What''s he been doing? |
55098 | What''s he done with''em, the young rascal? |
55098 | What''s that? |
55098 | What''s that? |
55098 | What''s the matter, Joshua? |
55098 | What''s the matter, Joshua? |
55098 | What''s the matter, Joshua? |
55098 | What''s the matter? |
55098 | What''s the matter? |
55098 | What''s the name of it? |
55098 | What''s the name of it? |
55098 | What''s the name of the book? |
55098 | What''s the title of the book? |
55098 | What''s the use of being sarcastic on a fellow, and hurting his feelings? |
55098 | What''s the young man''s name? |
55098 | What''s to hinder my killin''you? 55098 What''s to prevent you taking all my money, if you get me over there?" |
55098 | What''s up this morning? |
55098 | What''s wanted, mother? |
55098 | What''s wanted? |
55098 | What''s your business? |
55098 | What, Meg, are you here? |
55098 | What, was n''t your father rich? |
55098 | What? |
55098 | What? |
55098 | When did you discover its loss? |
55098 | When shall we see you back again, Walter? |
55098 | When shall you set out? |
55098 | When was he first taken sick? |
55098 | When? |
55098 | Where and when? |
55098 | Where are his books? |
55098 | Where are you going next? |
55098 | Where are you going with that big bundle? |
55098 | Where are you going, Joshua? |
55098 | Where are you going, Joshua? |
55098 | Where are you going? |
55098 | Where are you going? |
55098 | Where are you going? |
55098 | Where are you steering, Joshua? |
55098 | Where are you, Jack? |
55098 | Where are your books,--in that carpet- bag? |
55098 | Where did you learn manners? |
55098 | Where did you put it? |
55098 | Where did you sell them? |
55098 | Where did you stop? |
55098 | Where do you have your clothes made? |
55098 | Where do you live? |
55098 | Where have you been, Joshua? |
55098 | Where is the jail? |
55098 | Where is the road? |
55098 | Where shall I hide it? |
55098 | Where was your pocket- book when you last saw it? |
55098 | Where would you want me to sell? |
55098 | Where''s the boy? |
55098 | Where''ve you put that money you had last night? |
55098 | Where, sir? |
55098 | Where? |
55098 | Who are you? |
55098 | Who dares to call me a thief? |
55098 | Who have you got here, Meg? |
55098 | Who knows but you''ll marry and have a lot of children? |
55098 | Who said I did? |
55098 | Who was that young man who was sitting with you a few minutes since? |
55098 | Who''s down, I wonder? |
55098 | Why ca n''t you have beefsteak once in a while, instead of corned beef? 55098 Why did n''t you pick out something, and tell her it was all the rage?" |
55098 | Why did n''t you show them? |
55098 | Why did n''t you stop him? |
55098 | Why did n''t you tell me this before, young man? |
55098 | Why did n''t you tell me when I was at Willoughby? |
55098 | Why do n''t you answer, you rascal? |
55098 | Why do n''t you do it? |
55098 | Why do you want to harm me? |
55098 | Why do you want to know? |
55098 | Why need he know? 55098 Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why should I be? 55098 Why should n''t you lend me? |
55098 | Why to- morrow in particular? 55098 Why, have you lost it?" |
55098 | Why, why need he be so violent? 55098 Will he come here, then?" |
55098 | Will you give up that pocket- book? |
55098 | Will you have some more tea? |
55098 | Will you have the pie? |
55098 | Will you look on the books, and see if you find the sale recorded? 55098 Will you mention my name to him, and say that I should like to see him?" |
55098 | Will you promise not to quarrel with him again? |
55098 | Will you put back that plank? |
55098 | Wo n''t you come in? |
55098 | Wo n''t you try it, then,said Joe,"and show us what you can do?" |
55098 | Would a letter reach him in time? |
55098 | Would he engage the old woman too? |
55098 | Would n''t it be splendid if I could draw a prize of a thousand dollars? |
55098 | Would n''t you? 55098 You can make money pretty fast?" |
55098 | You did n''t authorize me to speak for you? |
55098 | You did n''t get your money? |
55098 | You did n''t sell a book there, did you? |
55098 | You do n''t mean to say that''s all he gives you? |
55098 | You met with fair success, then? |
55098 | You miss the milk and sugar? |
55098 | You say the man is in the smoking- car? |
55098 | You told me that you bought your shawl of a boy? |
55098 | You were an only child, were n''t you? |
55098 | You will come, Walter, wo n''t you? |
55098 | You wo n''t forget to send me the paper? |
55098 | You wo n''t harm the lad, Jack? |
55098 | You would not murder him? |
55098 | You''re pretty young to be a book- peddler Where do your folks live? |
55098 | Your father''s? |
55098 | Your pocket- book? |
55098 | Your son? |
55098 | A dollar a week?" |
55098 | Are you in business?" |
55098 | Are you sure that none of the property will be left?" |
55098 | Burton?" |
55098 | But then he had died rich, and who knows what sort of a will he had left? |
55098 | But what was the result? |
55098 | Ca n''t you induce the old man to fork over the stamps, and come up here, if only for a week?" |
55098 | Ca n''t you lend it to me for a week? |
55098 | Can I stop here over night if the storm should hold on?" |
55098 | Can he stand it?" |
55098 | Can you lend me five dollars?" |
55098 | Can you tell me how far it is to the next town?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Could he do it? |
55098 | Could there be danger? |
55098 | Did Walter sigh for their return? |
55098 | Did you ever buy a lottery ticket?" |
55098 | Did you have any customers?" |
55098 | Did you wish particularly to see him?" |
55098 | Do n''t they now?" |
55098 | Do n''t you see the name on the sign?" |
55098 | Do you expect a present?" |
55098 | Do you generally get letters Thursday?" |
55098 | Do you have confidence in him?" |
55098 | Do you hear me?" |
55098 | Do you think I would live here in the woods if I had money? |
55098 | Do your folks live there?" |
55098 | Does n''t he know how to steer?" |
55098 | Does not that look like guilt?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Five hundred would n''t be so bad, eh?" |
55098 | Flint?" |
55098 | Have you done much in the business?" |
55098 | Have you formed any plans for the future?" |
55098 | Have you got any money?" |
55098 | Have you got anything good to eat?" |
55098 | Have you searched on the floor?" |
55098 | Have you seen the boy?" |
55098 | Have you sold such a shawl within four weeks?" |
55098 | Having decided to purchase a lottery ticket, the important question suggested itself,"Where was he to obtain the necessary five dollars?" |
55098 | He is an old man, is n''t he? |
55098 | He paused at Walter''s seat, and inquired,"Is this seat taken?" |
55098 | How can I be anything else in this miserable little village? |
55098 | How did he insult you?" |
55098 | How did he pay you for your services?" |
55098 | How do you account for that?" |
55098 | How do you make it pay?" |
55098 | How far are you going?" |
55098 | How many times do you think I have been over this road?" |
55098 | How much do you charge for the book?" |
55098 | How much do you expect to get for this book?" |
55098 | How much have we got for a lesson?" |
55098 | How old are you?" |
55098 | How venerable will you be?" |
55098 | How''s that for high?" |
55098 | I wonder if I have passed him? |
55098 | I wonder if the man who was after me has gone home?" |
55098 | If he did, was there any help for Walter? |
55098 | If you killed him, you might be hung, and then what would become of me?" |
55098 | Is a thousand dollars the highest prize?" |
55098 | Is it a river?" |
55098 | Is it in your other pocket?" |
55098 | Is n''t supper most ready?" |
55098 | Is n''t that mean?" |
55098 | It closed thus:--"By the way, Josh, when are you coming up to the city, to take a look at the lions? |
55098 | Joshua stared in amazement, and Mrs. Drummond exclaimed,"What makes you talk so, Mr. Drummond? |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Now how much do you think he allows me a week for spending money?" |
55098 | Now, what is the name of this publisher you were speaking of?" |
55098 | Porter?" |
55098 | Pretty good, is n''t it?" |
55098 | Shall I agree?" |
55098 | Shaw?" |
55098 | So she offered you two dollars?" |
55098 | The thing is, will you restore this boy''s pocket- book?" |
55098 | There is n''t such an awful hurry, is there?" |
55098 | This time a not particularly musical voice was heard from within:--"Is that you, Jack?" |
55098 | To come to the point, did you, or did you not, a fortnight since, sell one of those shawls, such as you see on the counter, for five dollars?" |
55098 | Walter counted upon his passing on; but on reaching the old tree Jack paused, and said aloud,"Where can the young rascal be? |
55098 | Was it possible that he meant to raise the siege? |
55098 | Was n''t he here when you came up?" |
55098 | Was n''t my ticket all right?" |
55098 | Was there any one else to help him? |
55098 | Was there any pretext on which he could ask his father for five dollars? |
55098 | Was your ticket in it also?" |
55098 | Was your ticket in the pocket- book?" |
55098 | Well, Conrad,"continued Mr. Pusher, in an off- hand manner,"what are your wishes? |
55098 | What are you going to have for supper?" |
55098 | What book do you want to take hold of?" |
55098 | What brings him into these woods?" |
55098 | What could he, a boy of fifteen, do against their combined attack? |
55098 | What do you propose to do?" |
55098 | What do you say to twenty- five cents?" |
55098 | What do you say?" |
55098 | What do you think he allows me for spending money?" |
55098 | What had you seen in me to justify you in such a sudden charge of dishonesty?" |
55098 | What has he done?" |
55098 | What have I to do with his pocket- book?" |
55098 | What is he but a beggar?" |
55098 | What is he to you?" |
55098 | What lottery was it?" |
55098 | What made you take it?" |
55098 | What made you turn the boat?" |
55098 | What progress have you made in settling the estate?" |
55098 | What should he do? |
55098 | What would you do now if you were a poor boy?" |
55098 | What would you have more?" |
55098 | What''s to be done?" |
55098 | When are you going back to the city?" |
55098 | When did he die?" |
55098 | When did you leave Stapleton?" |
55098 | Who is Nancy Forbes?" |
55098 | Why are some people so lucky, while I live in this miserable hole?" |
55098 | Why do n''t you ask for more?" |
55098 | Why should I be?" |
55098 | Why was it not there now? |
55098 | Why wo n''t you wait till to- morrow yourself?" |
55098 | Why, he argued, should Mr. Drummond so readily decide that he had cheated him out of five dollars? |
55098 | Will you allow me to show it to you?" |
55098 | Will you wrap it up for me?" |
55098 | Wo n''t he be mad when he finds out how he''s been taken in? |
55098 | Wo n''t you come with me?" |
55098 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
55098 | Wo n''t you walk into the parlor?" |
55098 | You could n''t get me a chance in your business, could you?" |
55098 | You have probably heard your father speak of me?" |
55098 | You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I believe?" |
55098 | You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I think?" |
55098 | You would n''t care much for his twenty- five cents a week then?" |
55098 | You''re not going to tell him, are you?" |
55098 | Young man, how much do you ask for your book?" |
55098 | _ But I may get hold of the money some other way._ Would five thousand dollars be enough to set a fellow up in business in New York? |
55098 | was there much money in it?" |
55098 | what''s up?" |
55098 | wo n''t the old man look like a thundercloud?" |
37857 | ''Honesty is the best policy,''is it? |
37857 | A detective? 37857 A panther?" |
37857 | A waterspout? |
37857 | And I ca n''t be of any use to you there? |
37857 | And come back the same day? |
37857 | And did n''t they see the ghosts at all? |
37857 | And do you see those valises in the rack directly in front him? 37857 And do you wish me to take charge of the rental of your blocks of buildings?" |
37857 | And go out there and take possession of that property while there is another man waiting for it? |
37857 | And he does n''t come forward to claim his money? 37857 And how about your friend, here, John Sheldon?" |
37857 | And is the gold as thick as they say it is-- so thick that one can pick it up with his hands? |
37857 | And shall you keep still about this? |
37857 | And there was not a sign of gold about it? |
37857 | And what will we do if somebody else is working it? |
37857 | And what will_ you_ do? |
37857 | And what would I be doing in the meantime? |
37857 | And which of you boys was it who bid on the''old horse?'' |
37857 | And you are willing to give me half the contents of that box if I will get it for you? |
37857 | And you lacked only two feet of being rich? |
37857 | And you want the twenty thousand dollars changed, so that it will be subject to their order? |
37857 | And you? |
37857 | Are the boys plumb crazy? 37857 Are the ghosts so awful thick up there?" |
37857 | Are we not going to eat at all? |
37857 | Are you all fast there? |
37857 | Are you discharged, Julian? |
37857 | Are you fellows decided on that matter yet? |
37857 | Are you going down to- day? |
37857 | Are you going to see Mr. Wiggins about it? |
37857 | Are you going to stay here this winter? |
37857 | Are you not deciding on this matter suddenly? |
37857 | Are you still sorry that I bid on that''old horse?'' |
37857 | Are you sure it is gold in here, and not something else? |
37857 | Are you sure the mine is up here? |
37857 | Are you sure this key will open his door? |
37857 | But how are you going to steal their valises, if they have any? |
37857 | But if it goes under a cloud-- then what? |
37857 | But if that is the case, why did they not jump him on the way here? 37857 But if you ca n''t mingle with them as you did then, how are you going to find out about the haunted mine?" |
37857 | But suppose they see me? |
37857 | By George, Jack,said Julian, when he went home that night,"did I not tell you that that box was ours? |
37857 | By the way, whose name shall I sign to it-- yours or mine? |
37857 | Ca n''t we turn them loose? |
37857 | Can we get anything to eat along here? |
37857 | Can we help you a little? |
37857 | Can you tell when I did it? |
37857 | Claus, where are you going? 37857 Could n''t we tie them up?" |
37857 | Could not the sound they heard have been occasioned by bats that had been disturbed while trying to take a rest? |
37857 | Did anybody think a murder had been committed somewhere around there? |
37857 | Did n''t I tell you that if anybody came in here to look for that box while we were not here it would be Casper Nevins, and nobody else? |
37857 | Did n''t you see the trail we made in coming down? |
37857 | Did n''t you tell the men what we had done and all about the dust we had? |
37857 | Did not the lawyer say that he did not look for that? 37857 Did the boys get ten thousand dollars in two weeks?" |
37857 | Did the man find anything of value in your valises? |
37857 | Did they-- did they see the ghosts? |
37857 | Did those men see anything? |
37857 | Did you agree to hunt up this man Haberstro? |
37857 | Did you drop your roll down at Denver and come back to get more? |
37857 | Did you find many outlaws in this country when you first came here? |
37857 | Did you get our dust? |
37857 | Did you not care for your mother when she was sick? |
37857 | Did you not claim to be our uncle? |
37857 | Did you not nurse him while he was sick? |
37857 | Did you say anything to Mr. Wiggins about it? |
37857 | Did you say anything to the man about our claim up there? |
37857 | Did you see them go? |
37857 | Did you see them? |
37857 | Did you shoot them? |
37857 | Did you tell Mr. Wiggins about the way Casper acted? |
37857 | Disappointed over not finding that wealth, were you? |
37857 | Do I speak to Mr. Wiggins? 37857 Do n''t you see them hung up there, in plain sight?" |
37857 | Do n''t you suppose we know all that? 37857 Do n''t you wish you had not promised to go up there?" |
37857 | Do you believe you can buy another like it? |
37857 | Do you intend to make another effort to get the money? |
37857 | Do you know of a man of the name of Winkleman? |
37857 | Do you know that I have been thinking of something? 37857 Do you know that I looked upon it as gone when he first came here and handed out his card?" |
37857 | Do you know that I rather like that man? 37857 Do you know where it is?" |
37857 | Do you know where that man lives? |
37857 | Do you know, I have been on the watch for them fellows to get into a squabble of some kind before we saw the last of them? |
37857 | Do you mean that all comes to us? |
37857 | Do you mean the haunted mine? |
37857 | Do you never get tired of this business? |
37857 | Do you really think so? |
37857 | Do you remember a telegraph boy who was in here several months ago and bought a combination lock to fit his door? |
37857 | Do you remember how the key looked? |
37857 | Do you see that red- faced man sitting on the right- hand side? |
37857 | Do you see the rest of the papers there in that box? 37857 Do you suppose we will take any man''s word for that? |
37857 | Do you think I am afraid? |
37857 | Do you think of any questions you would like to ask us? |
37857 | Do you think their ears could be deceived, as well as their eyes? |
37857 | Do you think they can whip all these men? |
37857 | Do you think we tried every plan to get it? |
37857 | Do you think you could recognize me if you should chance to meet me again anywhere? |
37857 | Do you want this watch? |
37857 | Do you want to see me? |
37857 | Does he know about the box? |
37857 | Does he want us to work that mine or not? |
37857 | Does the noise of the bell frighten the game? |
37857 | Does you want to see somebody on dis train? |
37857 | Does your dirt pan out any better than it did last summer? |
37857 | Eh? 37857 Eh? |
37857 | Eh? 37857 Everybody kept still about the haunted mine, I suppose?" |
37857 | Everything? |
37857 | Go on-- what next? |
37857 | Grub- stake us? |
37857 | Grumbling again, are you? |
37857 | Had you not better stay with us here on the Flat? 37857 Has Casper got many friends among the boys of your office?" |
37857 | Has that Dutchman been around here? |
37857 | Have a cigar? 37857 Have any of the boys made their pile?" |
37857 | Have n''t I carried my telegraphic dispatches in as little time as anybody? 37857 Have you a cigar handy?" |
37857 | Have you a cigar? |
37857 | Have you a compass with you? |
37857 | Have you advertised for that man of yours yet? |
37857 | Have you anybody on a string that you are trying to make some money out of? |
37857 | Have you forgotten our mine? |
37857 | Have you given it up, too? |
37857 | Have you got something better on hand? |
37857 | Have you had any breakfast? |
37857 | Have you jotted down the street and number? |
37857 | Have you money with which to get breakfast to- morrow? |
37857 | Have you young fellows any money? |
37857 | He had n''t? |
37857 | He stole it, did n''t he? 37857 Here are a couple of tenderfeet, come away out West from-- where did you come from?" |
37857 | How am I going to get back to the city without money? |
37857 | How are you going to do that? |
37857 | How are you going to get your own luggage down? |
37857 | How do you account for that man in the mine up the country who always gets farther and farther away every time anybody tries to touch him? |
37857 | How do you account for that? |
37857 | How do you feel this morning? |
37857 | How do you know that I belong in the States? |
37857 | How do you know that? |
37857 | How far are they away from here? |
37857 | How far do_ you_ say it is, John? |
37857 | How far off are those peaks from here? |
37857 | How have you boys been, out here, so far away from home? 37857 How in the world did you get the mules and horses up there?" |
37857 | How is the brokerage business to- day? 37857 How is this, Casper?" |
37857 | How long before you will be paid? |
37857 | How long did you have to stay there? |
37857 | How much do you call enough? |
37857 | How much have you? |
37857 | How much will you charge me? 37857 I do n''t know how to go to work at it-- do you?" |
37857 | I do n''t know what he has been doing,said the boy;"do you?" |
37857 | I do n''t know whether the express clerks will want us to identify ourselves before they give us that box, but if they do-- then what? |
37857 | I tell you, he is big enough to scare anybody-- is he not? |
37857 | I think I would do this up and send it by express-- wouldn''t you? |
37857 | I wonder how they got that mine, in the first place? |
37857 | I wonder if I shall be the way he is? |
37857 | I wonder if it was Claus? |
37857 | I wonder if that is the way all Westerners talk? 37857 I wonder if there is any gold up there?" |
37857 | I wonder if there was a detective in there while I was at the office? 37857 I wonder what the poor fellow will do now?" |
37857 | I wonder what those men were thinking of when they started that story about this mine being haunted? |
37857 | If he sets the police onto me-- good gracious, what should I do? 37857 If he should ask us some questions that we could not answer-- then what?" |
37857 | If our grub stops, where are we going to get more? |
37857 | If they thought so much of the box, why did n''t they buy it in the first place? |
37857 | If, after waiting a few days, we do n''t hear from Mr. Haberstro or any of his kin, suppose I go to Mr. Wiggins with it? 37857 In America?" |
37857 | Is Mr. Fay in? |
37857 | Is a hundred thousand dollars such a sum in your eyes that you can afford to be merry over it? |
37857 | Is it as far as that? |
37857 | Is it gold or not? |
37857 | Is it the ghosts you are looking for? |
37857 | Is that all you have to tell? |
37857 | Is that any way for you to save your money? |
37857 | Is the boss mechanic anywhere about? |
37857 | Is there anything you do n''t stand in fear of out here? 37857 Is this our car?" |
37857 | Is this the Western Union Telegraph office? |
37857 | It is not iron pyrites, is it? |
37857 | It looks dark down there, does it not? |
37857 | It would not be of any use for me to ask for a letter of recommendation, would it? |
37857 | Jack often found fault with me for going to that office, but I struck it once,--didn''t I? |
37857 | Jack, did you fall out of the bucket? |
37857 | Jack, what do you mean? |
37857 | Jack, why do n''t you say something? |
37857 | Jack,said Julian, turning to his companion,"are you sorry, now, that I went to the express office and invested in that''old horse''?" |
37857 | Julian, have you some news about that box? |
37857 | Know him? |
37857 | No horses? 37857 No, sir,"replied Julian;"we could hardly go out there and come back in a week-- could we?" |
37857 | Now the next question is, are the papers all here? |
37857 | Now, Julian, are you sure you can hold me up? |
37857 | Now, boys, is there anything we can do for you before we bid you good- bye? |
37857 | Now, the question is, does the mine pay anything? |
37857 | Now, what are you going to say to him? |
37857 | Now, where is that other sound you heard? |
37857 | Now, whom have you to prove that you bought this''old horse''at the express office? |
37857 | Oh, boys, you surely have n''t made up your minds to go up to that mine next spring, have you? |
37857 | Oh, you want to know something about it, now, do n''t you? |
37857 | Pete, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Say, Jack, there''s more houses than wigwams here, is there not? |
37857 | Say, Julian,remarked Jack, as they stood by the stream washing their hands and faces,"why do n''t Banta talk to us the way he usually does? |
37857 | Say, Pete, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Shake hands with your uncle, why do n''t you? |
37857 | Shall I take charge of it for you? 37857 So you did n''t want that fellow to claim relationship with you?" |
37857 | That is just what I was afraid of,said Julian;"but I reckon iron pyrites comes in lumps, do n''t it? |
37857 | That man? |
37857 | That red- faced man kept his eyes on us, did n''t he? 37857 That was a pretty way to do business, was n''t it?" |
37857 | That will keep you going, wo n''t it? |
37857 | The boss mechanic? |
37857 | The gold- mine and all? |
37857 | Them mountains? |
37857 | Then the mine is deserted? |
37857 | Then we have purchased everything we want, have we? |
37857 | Then what made you go there in the first place? |
37857 | Then why did he not say something about it? 37857 Then you ca n''t get it for me?" |
37857 | Then you have never been down in it? |
37857 | Then, would it not be worth while for you to write to some of your friends there and get some letters of recommendation? 37857 There were two lions there-- how did you get the other one?" |
37857 | There; how will that do? |
37857 | These are ours, ai n''t they? |
37857 | They did not get a foothold here, did they? |
37857 | They have? 37857 Those are the ones, are they not?" |
37857 | To me? |
37857 | Well, Claus, you slipped up on one thing,said Julian;"you did n''t get any of that block of buildings-- did you?" |
37857 | Well, I could n''t help it-- could I? 37857 Well, I want to go up there, and who can I get to act as my guide?" |
37857 | Well, Jack,said Julian, as he buttoned his coat,"what do you think of our mine? |
37857 | Well, boys, are you going to leave us? |
37857 | Well, partner, how do you come on? |
37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
37857 | Well, sir, you have done it, have you not? |
37857 | Well, sir, you saw them, did you not? |
37857 | Well, suppose we do; what will we raise them on? 37857 Well, what about the men?" |
37857 | Well, what did you hear this time? |
37857 | Well, where is the money to come from? |
37857 | Well, why do n''t you go on with it? |
37857 | Well, why do n''t you pick up some money and go in yourself? 37857 Well, you have been to that old express office again and invested some of your hard earnings in''old horse,''have n''t you?" |
37857 | Well, you have found a place, have you? |
37857 | Well? |
37857 | Were the boys all right? |
37857 | Were they animals? |
37857 | Were you in earnest the other day when you said that if you had a chance to steal a hundred thousand dollars you would try it on? |
37857 | What a- doing? |
37857 | What about him? |
37857 | What about the box? |
37857 | What about the ghosts? |
37857 | What am I going to do now? |
37857 | What are these? |
37857 | What are you going to do with us? |
37857 | What did I tell you? |
37857 | What did he want to go after? |
37857 | What did he want to know that for? 37857 What did it sound like?" |
37857 | What did they see? |
37857 | What did you men do here last summer? |
37857 | What do you call that? |
37857 | What do you care for spies? |
37857 | What do you know about Casper? |
37857 | What do you mean by applying that name to me? |
37857 | What do you mean by that pantomime? |
37857 | What do you mean by that? 37857 What do you mean by that?" |
37857 | What do you suppose it was that those fellows saw in that mine? |
37857 | What do you think of that, Pete? |
37857 | What do you think of that? |
37857 | What do you think of that? |
37857 | What do you think of the situation now? |
37857 | What do you want to know for? |
37857 | What do you want to study? |
37857 | What else can I do? 37857 What else could we do?" |
37857 | What good will a revolver do you? |
37857 | What good will it do him to go on to Denver? 37857 What have these young men been doing?" |
37857 | What have you in this pack? |
37857 | What if you should chance to miss your way? |
37857 | What is in it? |
37857 | What is it, Julian? |
37857 | What is it? 37857 What is it?" |
37857 | What is that? |
37857 | What is the matter with those fellows? |
37857 | What is the matter with you, any way? |
37857 | What is the use of hiding it? |
37857 | What is up there, anyway? |
37857 | What kind of a looking man was he? 37857 What lawyer, and where has he been?" |
37857 | What made you do that, Jack? |
37857 | What made you let them go there, if you knew the mine was haunted? |
37857 | What made you say police at all? 37857 What made you think of that?" |
37857 | What must I do that for? |
37857 | What sort of a looking man was he? |
37857 | What sort of relationship do you bear to the two boys? |
37857 | What thing? |
37857 | What was he going to do when he got there? |
37857 | What was that? |
37857 | What will we do? |
37857 | What would you do if somebody should catch you along the trail, somewhere? 37857 What''s that?" |
37857 | What''s the matter? |
37857 | What''s the news to- day? 37857 What''s the news?" |
37857 | What''s the reason you do n''t? |
37857 | What''s the use of fooling away your time with that stuff? |
37857 | When do you start? |
37857 | Where are those bags? |
37857 | Where are you going? |
37857 | Where are you going? |
37857 | Where are you stopping? |
37857 | Where did he want to go? |
37857 | Where does he stay, principally? |
37857 | Where is it you are going? |
37857 | Where is that ten dollars you got out of the telegraph office when your time was up? |
37857 | Where were you when this man Winkleman was sick? 37857 Where''s your home?" |
37857 | Where''s your valise? |
37857 | Where_ is_ your mine? |
37857 | Which one of you boys is Julian Gray? |
37857 | Which one of you is Julian Gray? |
37857 | Which way did the noise come from? |
37857 | Who are they? |
37857 | Who do you suppose are haunting it? |
37857 | Who do you suppose is going to steal it? |
37857 | Who do you think is going to rob us? |
37857 | Who do you think it was? |
37857 | Who said anything about shooting a man? |
37857 | Who shot those two men? |
37857 | Who was that man who just went out? |
37857 | Who will you go to? |
37857 | Who''s Haberstro? |
37857 | Who-- me? 37857 Why are you so anxious to find out about where we are going?" |
37857 | Why ca n''t you let it go until to- morrow? |
37857 | Why ca n''t you let us go now? |
37857 | Why did I not dig out the moment I got that box? 37857 Why did n''t they think to look in my shoe? |
37857 | Why do n''t they go back farther and start another? |
37857 | Why do n''t you open it, and let us see what is in it? |
37857 | Why do you take the bell off when you want to go hunting with the mare? |
37857 | Why, Claus, you are not going in there? |
37857 | Why, the box is your own, ai n''t it? |
37857 | Why, the box was sold to you, was it not? |
37857 | Why, will we have to fight for it? |
37857 | Wiggins? |
37857 | Will it last you two weeks? |
37857 | Will you go down into the mine when you get there? |
37857 | Would not fifty thousand do you? |
37857 | Would you? |
37857 | You are a tenderfoot, ai n''t you? |
37857 | You are going to lay in a supply of things yourselves, I suppose? |
37857 | You are here yet, are you, Banta? |
37857 | You are in a fix, are n''t you? |
37857 | You are not going out there to- day, are you? |
37857 | You are on hand, like a bad five- dollar bill-- ain''t you? 37857 You are sure you have n''t got any about your clothes? |
37857 | You are the one? 37857 You are? |
37857 | You can spend all that money yourselves, can you? 37857 You did not expect to get it-- did you?" |
37857 | You do n''t believe everything he said, do you? |
37857 | You do n''t mind if I go and work my old claim, do you? 37857 You do n''t think of working there, do you?" |
37857 | You do n''t want anything? |
37857 | You do n''t? |
37857 | You got it, did n''t you? |
37857 | You have n''t got another ten cents, have you? 37857 You have? |
37857 | You have? |
37857 | You hope so, too-- don''t you, Jack? |
37857 | You know something about it-- don''t you? 37857 You know that haunted mine, do n''t you?" |
37857 | You know which way is east, do n''t you? 37857 You meant to catch them, did you? |
37857 | You were so busy with your own thoughts that you did n''t see how I was pumping him, did you? 37857 You will be around here before you go?" |
37857 | You will hear scurrying of feet-- What was that? |
37857 | You will tell me once for all-- what? |
37857 | You wo n''t think it hard of me if I hit him a time or two? |
37857 | You''ll let us go before that comes off? |
37857 | You''ve been into my room when I was not there? 37857 Your''three times and out''did not amount to anything-- did it?" |
37857 | ( This was a miner''s way of asking"Who''s dead?") |
37857 | 8 Station and ask the police to send a man up there and search him?" |
37857 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
37857 | And another thing-- do I have to pay you for waiting until spring?" |
37857 | And he could have seen them if he had a light, could he not?" |
37857 | And what should he say when he got home? |
37857 | And where were Julian and Jack all this while? |
37857 | Are you going already? |
37857 | Are you not going to put on another shirt?" |
37857 | Are you thinking of going out to Dutch Flat to try your hand at it? |
37857 | Banta?" |
37857 | Banta?" |
37857 | But first, ca n''t I get that box for my own? |
37857 | But if you are going to hire us-- you will be gone three or four months, wo n''t you?" |
37857 | But what is the matter with you?" |
37857 | But what shall I do when I get back to St. Louis? |
37857 | But what were you going to say?" |
37857 | But why was it that Casper got so mad, and threw his cigar spitefully down upon the pavement? |
37857 | But you''ll remember that I did n''t say a word about it-- won''t you?" |
37857 | But, in the first place, where are your revolvers?" |
37857 | Can you boys find the way back to your hotel?" |
37857 | Can you do it?" |
37857 | Did Mr. Wiggins suppose that he was going to spend all his month''s wages in two days? |
37857 | Did anybody ever hear of a fool notion like that? |
37857 | Did he get back to St. Louis in safety? |
37857 | Did he scare you out of going up there to that mine?" |
37857 | Did it ever occur to you that some of those people who saw me buy the box at the express office would come up here to take it?" |
37857 | Did n''t I pay thirty cents of my hard earnings for it?" |
37857 | Did you have a fair chance at his heart?" |
37857 | Did you see him?" |
37857 | Did you see how neatly all those students were dressed? |
37857 | Did you see the boys?" |
37857 | Did you?" |
37857 | Do I hear any more? |
37857 | Do n''t it you, Pete?" |
37857 | Do n''t you give that box up; do you hear me?" |
37857 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
37857 | Do n''t you see his face? |
37857 | Do n''t you see the slips in our caps?" |
37857 | Do you gather much of this stuff?" |
37857 | Do you know what sort of a key he has to fit his door?" |
37857 | Do you know where Salisbury''s hotel is?" |
37857 | Do you mean that he will come down on us while we are up at the mine?" |
37857 | Do you recognize these pictures?" |
37857 | Do you think it is ours sure enough?" |
37857 | Do you want to invest some property in a gold- mine?" |
37857 | Do you want to see me? |
37857 | Do you wish me to take charge of it for you?" |
37857 | Does Casper Nevins know all about it?" |
37857 | Does Casper know all about it?" |
37857 | Does this look like your hotel? |
37857 | Go on-- how did they treat you?" |
37857 | Had they given up all hopes of gaining possession of that hundred thousand dollars? |
37857 | Has you got a ticket?" |
37857 | Have you any money?" |
37857 | Have you any money?" |
37857 | Have you anybody here in St. Louis to whom you can recommend us? |
37857 | Have you been anywhere near this mine that we are going to work?" |
37857 | Have you been out to look at your gold- mine?" |
37857 | Have you got all the blood off? |
37857 | Have you made any money?" |
37857 | Have you made yourself rich by washing out the last bucket of earth I sent up?" |
37857 | Have you the property all in your hands?" |
37857 | He has not any closet in his room that I know of, and who knows but that he may have put that box in his trunk? |
37857 | He is bound to have that box, is he not? |
37857 | He stopped in front of the door, and called out to somebody he left below,"Does Mr. Julian Gray live here? |
37857 | He talked pretty readily, did he not?" |
37857 | He-- he is n''t dead, is he?" |
37857 | How do you know?" |
37857 | How high is that city above the sea- level?" |
37857 | How is he going to get the property, then?" |
37857 | How much money have you got in bank, anyway?" |
37857 | How, then, did Claus know anything about it? |
37857 | I got it, too----""You did? |
37857 | I guess the_ Republican_ is as good a paper as any, is n''t it?" |
37857 | I guess you are a tenderfoot-- ain''t you?" |
37857 | I remember that several years ago I was waiting for a partner of mine who had gone away to prospect a mine----""What was that?" |
37857 | I shall need a cigar once in a while, wo n''t I?" |
37857 | I suppose you have plenty of friends here to whom you can refer?" |
37857 | I tell you once for all----""Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
37857 | I tell you that bangs me; do n''t it you, Pete?" |
37857 | I wonder how they felt when they found their valises gone? |
37857 | I wonder if we are ever going to see the last of that man?" |
37857 | I''ve got one for you, Jack, from your boss; what do you call him?" |
37857 | If I killed him at once, how did he come to jump so far? |
37857 | If he charged that way for advising a man to keep out of law, what price would he demand for taking care of one hundred thousand dollars? |
37857 | If they had seen what made the noise, they would have been apt to shoot-- wouldn''t they?" |
37857 | If they wanted the box, why did they not buy it in the first place?" |
37857 | If they were worth anything do n''t you suppose that the people to whom they were addressed would have come after them? |
37857 | If we make a few holes in the skins by a slip of our knives, who cares?" |
37857 | If you think this Mr----what do you call him?" |
37857 | Is there any money in this thing you have to propose?" |
37857 | Is there much more of that lead down there?" |
37857 | Is this all you have made since you have been here?" |
37857 | Is this all you have to ease a man''s appetite? |
37857 | It is pretty cold up there in the mountains-- is it not?" |
37857 | Jack, is Claus your uncle?" |
37857 | Julian boarded the train first, and led the way along to their seats; but where were the valises they left there when they went out to breakfast? |
37857 | Louis?" |
37857 | Mr. Fay had evidently answered such questions before, for all he said in reply was,"How far do you think it is?" |
37857 | Mr. Fay listened, highly amused, and when Julian ceased speaking he said,"If you can see them, what''s the use of your being afraid? |
37857 | Now who am I going to get to hide that box for me? |
37857 | Now, I hope you fellows wo n''t object if I smoke a cigar?" |
37857 | Now, Jack, what are we going to do this winter? |
37857 | Now, Jack, when will we start?" |
37857 | Now, do you know where the business college is situated?" |
37857 | Now, he would not have used such an expression as that if he had been here in the city, would he?" |
37857 | Now, how shall we go to work to get the valises open? |
37857 | Now, what are you going to do with us?" |
37857 | Now, what can I give you?" |
37857 | Now, what did they do with their animals? |
37857 | Now, what do you want me to do?" |
37857 | Now, what is it?" |
37857 | Now, what shall I go at next?" |
37857 | Now, who have you told about it except Jack Sheldon?" |
37857 | Now, why could n''t I have bid on that box? |
37857 | Shall I go home, get my clothes, and spend the winter in Denver, or shall I go home and stay there? |
37857 | Shall we go up and try it? |
37857 | She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?" |
37857 | That is fair, is n''t it?" |
37857 | That proves others are there-- don''t it?" |
37857 | The German watched him, as he opened the door, and said to himself,"I wonder if that fellow knows what I am up to? |
37857 | The boy began by asking him,"Do you know the mine that Winkleman used to work when he was here?" |
37857 | Then he asked,"How far is Dutch Flat from here?" |
37857 | Then, perhaps you will tell me if you know anything about Dutch Flat, where there is--""Do n''t I know all about it?" |
37857 | There are no Indians out there, are there?" |
37857 | There was another thing that came into his mind every once in a while, and that was, where was his breakfast to come from? |
37857 | There was one thing that often came into their minds, and that was, What had become of Claus and Casper Nevins? |
37857 | They are a desperate lot; ai n''t they?" |
37857 | They had caught the robbers, so their dust was safe; but what were they going to do with the culprits, now that they had captured them? |
37857 | WHERE ARE THE VALISES? |
37857 | WHERE ARE THE VALISES? |
37857 | Was it work? |
37857 | We have a perfect right to work that mine, have we not?" |
37857 | We shall spend this before the winter is over, and how are we to get a hundred dollars to pay him? |
37857 | We snapped him up quicker''n a flash, and what does that man do? |
37857 | Well, did anybody follow you up to see what your name was?" |
37857 | What are you boys going to do with this?" |
37857 | What did Banta say the spirits looked like?" |
37857 | What did I do that for? |
37857 | What did I do? |
37857 | What did he say to you?" |
37857 | What did they do with them?" |
37857 | What do you care what is in those bundles? |
37857 | What do you suppose they intend to do with him?" |
37857 | What had he done?" |
37857 | What is it?" |
37857 | What is the reason that you and I have not some good friends to leave us that amount of money?" |
37857 | What is there to prevent some sharper from coming around and telling you that he is Haberstro? |
37857 | What loon has been so foolish as to grub- stake you?" |
37857 | What makes you think they would do anything else?" |
37857 | What property did he collect out there?" |
37857 | What sort of a looking man is he?" |
37857 | What sort of a looking place was Denver? |
37857 | What sort of a place did you expect to find Denver, anyway?" |
37857 | What time is it?" |
37857 | What was it?" |
37857 | What was that?" |
37857 | What will we do if this man Haberstro comes up, all on a sudden, and tells us he wants this hundred dollars?" |
37857 | What''s the matter with you, Julian? |
37857 | When do you start?" |
37857 | When you can get the packages for little or nothing, where''s the harm? |
37857 | Where are you going after you get the money?" |
37857 | Where are you going when you get the money? |
37857 | Where are your revolvers?" |
37857 | Where did you put it?" |
37857 | Where do you suppose that man Wiggins keeps the box?" |
37857 | Where does he hang out?" |
37857 | Where is it located?" |
37857 | Where is it?" |
37857 | Where is the box now?" |
37857 | Where is the man who owns this house?" |
37857 | Where was he going when he got the money? |
37857 | Where''s the money?" |
37857 | Who has passed in his checks since I have been gone?" |
37857 | Who is that? |
37857 | Who knows?" |
37857 | Who was it?" |
37857 | Who''s that coming upstairs, I wonder?" |
37857 | Why did n''t I happen into that express office and bid on that box? |
37857 | Why do n''t you grumble about that the way you did the last time we were here?" |
37857 | Why do n''t you play with somebody else?" |
37857 | Why do n''t you wish us good luck with that money we took from you?" |
37857 | Why, Casper, do you know what will become of you if you do not mend your ways? |
37857 | Wiggins?" |
37857 | Wo n''t somebody give me some more? |
37857 | Would you like to see him?" |
37857 | You are bound to have some of that money, are you not?" |
37857 | You boys do n''t know how to make a lean- to, do you? |
37857 | You did n''t see those little errors, did you?" |
37857 | You did n''t think of that, did you?" |
37857 | You did not know what was in that box when you bought it, did you?" |
37857 | You do n''t know anything about that, do you? |
37857 | You do n''t know him, do you?" |
37857 | You do n''t want to smoke more than two cigars every day, do you?" |
37857 | You have a gold- mine, have you?" |
37857 | You have money enough to pay for them, I suppose?" |
37857 | You know where he hangs out-- don''t you?" |
37857 | You know where that is?" |
37857 | You know where they sat, do n''t you?" |
37857 | You say he has not any friends on whom he can depend in the office?" |
37857 | You struck it rich once in buying''old horse,''did n''t you? |
37857 | You went up to the pool- room after you got through there? |
37857 | You were out in the mines, I suppose?" |
37857 | You''re lucky-- are you not? |
37857 | Your name is Haberstro, I believe?" |
37857 | boys,"he cried, taking down his feet and pushing chairs toward them;"you are here yet, are you? |
37857 | exclaimed Mr. Banta, stopping his horse and addressing himself to his men;"did n''t I tell you those boys would come back all right? |
37857 | he added, noting the expression that came upon Julian''s face,"you did n''t think of_ that_, did you?" |
37857 | he added, sinking his voice almost to a whisper,"you have n''t said a word to anybody about advertising for him, have you?" |
37857 | in?" |
37857 | said the boy who had once accused him of being a spy,"you have come up with a round turn, have you?" |
37857 | that he uttered every time he struck with his pick?" |
54195 | ''Portant business? |
54195 | ''S''that you Grit? |
54195 | Ah, it''s you, is it? |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather, I''d like to know? |
54195 | Ai n''t I? 54195 Am I also right in concluding that you are not squeamish as to how the money is earned? |
54195 | And ca n''t guess? |
54195 | And how much have you made now? |
54195 | And how much of the money have you got left? |
54195 | And how''s your mother? |
54195 | And whatever we can get out of them is what they richly deserve to lose? |
54195 | And where is he? |
54195 | And whose fault is that? |
54195 | And you find them all right? |
54195 | Anything further? |
54195 | Are Travers and I to go, too? |
54195 | Are they gone, Grit? |
54195 | Are we going now, papa? |
54195 | Are you a friend of my stepson? |
54195 | Are you going farther? |
54195 | Are you going to let him keep it? |
54195 | Are you going to put Grit Morris in my place? |
54195 | Are you in any business, my young friend? |
54195 | Are you ready to start? |
54195 | Are you so unlucky, then? |
54195 | Are you stopping at this hotel? |
54195 | Are you sure it is my boat Phil had? |
54195 | Are you sure there was as much as that? |
54195 | Are you sure there were sixty dollars? |
54195 | Are you taking a vacation? |
54195 | Are you the ferry- boy? |
54195 | Are you the owner of this house? |
54195 | Are you willing to tell me who they are, Grit? |
54195 | At your house? |
54195 | Brandon''s wife is living, is n''t she? |
54195 | Brandon,he said abruptly, summoning that worthy to his presence,"you have a son named Grit, have you not?" |
54195 | But how is it? 54195 But you did n''t have a mother to take care of, did you, sir?" |
54195 | But, Mr. Graves, why am I treated so harshly? 54195 By the way, Mr. Courtney"--Phil swelled with conscious pride at this designation--"do you know any one who would like to buy a boat?" |
54195 | By the way, have you a quarter about you? |
54195 | Ca n''t you get it for me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put a thousand dollars in the bank for me, so that the boatman ca n''t crow over me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put off going for a year, Grit? |
54195 | Ca n''t you sell or mortgage it? |
54195 | Ca n''t you wait till Mr. Jackson returns? |
54195 | Can you go to the Parker House? 54195 Can you prove this, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | Can you tell me where are the bonds? |
54195 | Carriage, sir? |
54195 | Chester? 54195 Come and take supper with us, Grit, wo n''t you?" |
54195 | Come, Willie,said the gentleman, addressing his little boy,"wo n''t you like to ride over in the boat?" |
54195 | D''ye hear that, Brandon? |
54195 | Did I say anything against it? 54195 Did Phil Courtney tell you I had it?" |
54195 | Did any one send him? |
54195 | Did he leave his day''s earnings with you? |
54195 | Did he say anything to you? |
54195 | Did he say where he got it? |
54195 | Did he sell it to you? |
54195 | Did he? |
54195 | Did n''t you say you had more money than I? |
54195 | Did they make any fuss? |
54195 | Did you give him any money? |
54195 | Did you have any trouble with him? |
54195 | Did you hear that Mr. Brandon had got home? |
54195 | Did you lend it to him? |
54195 | Did you see anything of Mr. Brandon while you were gone? |
54195 | Did you speak with him? |
54195 | Did you spend it at the tavern? |
54195 | Did you take it? |
54195 | Did you tell him anything of our plans? |
54195 | Do n''t you see? 54195 Do people make a great deal of money in Wall Street?" |
54195 | Do you believe Carver to be dishonest, father? |
54195 | Do you call these bonds? |
54195 | Do you come from the tavern? |
54195 | Do you defy me? |
54195 | Do you doubt it, Miss Marion? |
54195 | Do you doubt that I had a ticket? |
54195 | Do you ever go out-- about the city, I mean? |
54195 | Do you find it a paying business? |
54195 | Do you go to- morrow morning? |
54195 | Do you hear that ungrateful boy? |
54195 | Do you hear that, Travers? |
54195 | Do you intend to earn anything yourself? |
54195 | Do you know him? |
54195 | Do you know his wife? |
54195 | Do you know, Grit,he said, on his return,"you have done a splendid day''s work? |
54195 | Do you like to be with-- him? |
54195 | Do you live in the city? |
54195 | Do you live in this State? |
54195 | Do you make it pay? |
54195 | Do you make much, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Do you row across often? |
54195 | Do you think he will keep me here long? |
54195 | Do you think there is any likelihood of your being appointed in his place? |
54195 | Do you want to see me? |
54195 | Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth? |
54195 | Does he live here? |
54195 | Does he mean to live here? |
54195 | Does it pay? |
54195 | Does n''t he mean to do any work himself? |
54195 | Does n''t it strike you as a little singular that such an offer should come from a stranger? |
54195 | Does she miss me much? |
54195 | Does that prevent his being honest? |
54195 | From whom did it come? |
54195 | From--_him_? |
54195 | Grit? |
54195 | Ha, does he owe you money? |
54195 | Ha, you admit that, do you? 54195 Has he ever employed you?" |
54195 | Has he, hey? 54195 Has she property?" |
54195 | Has the boy got his boat back again? |
54195 | Have n''t I always served the bank faithfully? |
54195 | Have n''t they a regular bank messenger? |
54195 | Have you always lived here? |
54195 | Have you any brothers or sisters? |
54195 | Have you anything in view? |
54195 | Have you anything to say against it? |
54195 | Have you bought it? |
54195 | Have you dared to lay a finger upon him? |
54195 | Have you examined the bonds? |
54195 | Have you formed any plans for the future? 54195 Have you got so much?" |
54195 | Have you had any passengers since we came over? |
54195 | Have you made much money this mornin'', Grit? |
54195 | He did n''t overhear you and Travers speaking of the matter, did he? |
54195 | Honor bright? |
54195 | How am I ever to wear it? 54195 How am I going round Portville bareheaded?" |
54195 | How are you, Grit? |
54195 | How are you, Jesse? |
54195 | How can I ever thank you? |
54195 | How can I part from you, Grit? |
54195 | How can that be possible? |
54195 | How can that be? 54195 How can they expect you to be honest, when they treat you in so niggardly a manner?" |
54195 | How can you tell my size? |
54195 | How dare you treat my friend Travers so rudely? |
54195 | How did Grit happen to show his money? |
54195 | How did I drive you to it? |
54195 | How did you find out? |
54195 | How did you happen to discover the entrance? |
54195 | How did you learn this? |
54195 | How do I know but you two have secured the bonds, and palmed off this dummy upon me? |
54195 | How do you know this? |
54195 | How do you know what sort of a proposal I should make? |
54195 | How do you know? |
54195 | How does he appear? |
54195 | How does he think you are to supply him with money, when he has left you to take care of yourself all these years? |
54195 | How far is Essex Street from here? |
54195 | How is it? |
54195 | How is that? |
54195 | How it all this to end? |
54195 | How long have we got to submit to this? |
54195 | How much did you say he had? |
54195 | How much have you earned now? |
54195 | How much, for instance? |
54195 | How often have I told you to let in nobody? 54195 How old are you?" |
54195 | How''s that? |
54195 | How? |
54195 | I can tell you something about him that may chill your ardor? 54195 I say, Mrs. B., does he earn much money that way?" |
54195 | I say, Mrs. B., is dinner almost ready? 54195 I say, boy,"said he,"do you know a man named Brandon that has recently gone to Chester?" |
54195 | I suppose he did show more? |
54195 | I suppose we shall go on the same train? |
54195 | I suppose you and Phil know each other very well? |
54195 | I wonder how this Mr. Weaver came to hear of you? |
54195 | I wonder what he means to do? |
54195 | I wonder who it can be from? |
54195 | If it is yours, where did you get it? |
54195 | If you think-- hic-- that I''ve been drinking Mrs. B., you''re mistaken; ai n''t she, Travers? |
54195 | In what capacity? |
54195 | Indeed? |
54195 | Invite Grit Morris? |
54195 | Is Colonel Johnson in? |
54195 | Is Ephraim Carver likely to lose his situation as bank messenger? |
54195 | Is any time better than the present? |
54195 | Is he a friend of yours? |
54195 | Is he-- the same kind of a man as yourself? |
54195 | Is he? 54195 Is it any of your business?" |
54195 | Is it possible that Phil would play me such a trick? |
54195 | Is it possible that any part of our plan has leaked out? 54195 Is it possible the villain has fooled us?" |
54195 | Is it possible? |
54195 | Is it you, Travers? |
54195 | Is n''t it the boat in which I carried you across the river yesterday? |
54195 | Is n''t that the_ Water Lily_? |
54195 | Is n''t this a new plan? |
54195 | Is that remark a compliment to me-- or him? |
54195 | Is that so? |
54195 | Is that the cub? |
54195 | Is that your real name? |
54195 | Is that-- the cub? |
54195 | Is the seat beside you taken? |
54195 | Is there any street- car line that goes there? |
54195 | Is this man-- Colonel Johnson-- any relation of yours? |
54195 | Is this the way you talk to your father, you impertinent boy? |
54195 | Is this your business, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Is your father dead? |
54195 | Is your name really Grit? |
54195 | It''s nothing wrong, I hope, Grit? |
54195 | Let me see, how long have you been in the employ of the bank? |
54195 | May I ask your name? |
54195 | May I help you in? |
54195 | May I see the letter, mother? |
54195 | May I see this letter? |
54195 | Mother,said Grit quietly,"will you be kind enough to go up- stairs for five minutes? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon, what have you done to Grit? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon,she said, with flashing eyes,"what do you mean? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon? 54195 Mr. Green-- the landlord of the hotel? |
54195 | Mr. Travers,he said, with cool determination, turning toward the intruder,"did you hear me say that my mother desired you to leave the house?" |
54195 | My frien''Brandon wants me to stay-- don''t you, Brandon? |
54195 | No; do you? |
54195 | No; what business had he in Boston? |
54195 | Not here yet? |
54195 | Now, how soon can you go to New York? |
54195 | Now,said he quickly,"have you discovered anything that will be of service to me?" |
54195 | Of what nature? |
54195 | Of what sort? |
54195 | Oh I why did he ever come back? 54195 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
54195 | Oh, there is a stepfather, then? 54195 Once more, are you going to give me the money you have in your pocket?" |
54195 | One thing more, Grit, how did you come to hear of their plan? |
54195 | Out already? |
54195 | Papa, will you do me a favor? |
54195 | Say, what are you here for? |
54195 | Shall I explore it? |
54195 | Shall I lend you my hat? |
54195 | Shall you have any errand for me this week? |
54195 | Shall you see the boy? |
54195 | She has n''t gone and left me, just when I''ve come home after an absence of five years? 54195 So far, so good, but what of the bonds? |
54195 | So it was a boy, was it? |
54195 | So you heard I had sixty dollars? |
54195 | So you''ve come home? |
54195 | So your name is Harry Morris? |
54195 | Spunky, eh? |
54195 | Tell me why this question occurs to you, Grit? |
54195 | That depends on circumstances? |
54195 | That''s where my friend Brandon lives, is n''t it? |
54195 | The boy? |
54195 | Then how did you come by it? |
54195 | Then what business had you to cut the rope and carry it off? |
54195 | Then where are the bonds? |
54195 | Then why do you submit to it, Brandon? 54195 Then you do n''t wish me to stay?" |
54195 | There''s a kid, is n''t there? |
54195 | They did n''t question you about the parcel you brought them? |
54195 | To spend for liquor, I suppose? |
54195 | To what boat do I allude? |
54195 | To what boat do you allude? |
54195 | Tolerably so, but I presume woolen manufacturing is better? |
54195 | Very well; what did the boy agree to give you for bringing this note? |
54195 | Well, Grit, how is business to- day? |
54195 | Well, Marion, how much is there? |
54195 | Well, colonel, how goes it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, why do n''t you answer my question? |
54195 | Well? |
54195 | Were you born here? |
54195 | Were you born in the city, sir? |
54195 | Wha-- what''s all this, Grit? |
54195 | What are they going to do with me, I wonder? |
54195 | What are you doing here? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it, Grit? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do for a boat to ferry your passengers? |
54195 | What are you laughing at, you boatman? |
54195 | What boat do you refer to? |
54195 | What boy is it? |
54195 | What brings you here? |
54195 | What can have become of it? |
54195 | What can it all mean? |
54195 | What can we do with it? |
54195 | What can we do, Grit? |
54195 | What did he say? |
54195 | What did the package contain? |
54195 | What did you do? |
54195 | What did you forget, mother? |
54195 | What difference will that make, mother? 54195 What do I care about seventeen dollars?" |
54195 | What do you do? |
54195 | What do you mean by the rest of my money? |
54195 | What do you mean, Colonel? 54195 What do you mean, Grit?" |
54195 | What do you mean? |
54195 | What do you want me to write? |
54195 | What do you want? |
54195 | What do you wish me to do? |
54195 | What does all this mean? 54195 What does all this mean?" |
54195 | What does he mean? |
54195 | What does it mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What foolish idea have you got in your head? |
54195 | What good would that do, Grit? |
54195 | What have these men been doing? |
54195 | What have you got to do? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, then, you fear, mother? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is that, sir? |
54195 | What is that? |
54195 | What is the name of this man you have brought into the house? |
54195 | What is your business here, sir? |
54195 | What is your fare? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your real name? |
54195 | What is yours? |
54195 | What kind of a boy is he? |
54195 | What makes you think so? |
54195 | What shall we do, Grit? |
54195 | What sort of a chance is it? |
54195 | What time is it? |
54195 | What took you in there? |
54195 | What will Phil do? |
54195 | What will Phil say when he learns that I have been the guest of his fashionable relatives in Boston? |
54195 | What will your mother say? |
54195 | What''ll you take? |
54195 | What''s a dollar? 54195 What''s his name?" |
54195 | What''s his name? |
54195 | What''s it all about, Grit? |
54195 | What''s the use of that? |
54195 | What''s wanted now? |
54195 | What''s wanted? |
54195 | What''s your name? |
54195 | What''s your other name? |
54195 | What, has he been complimenting you? |
54195 | When did you get out? |
54195 | When do you want me to go, sir? |
54195 | When shall you see your friend Brandon, as you call him? |
54195 | When you think best, sir? |
54195 | Where are you going, Grit? |
54195 | Where are you going? |
54195 | Where are your folks? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat, Grit? |
54195 | Where did you pick up this youngster? |
54195 | Where do I keep it? 54195 Where do you keep your money, you young cub?" |
54195 | Where do you live? |
54195 | Where do you propose to go? |
54195 | Where is Grit? |
54195 | Where is Mr. Brandon? 54195 Where is he now?" |
54195 | Where is he, mother? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is the rest of your money? |
54195 | Where is your stepfather? |
54195 | Where''s he gone? |
54195 | Where''s my frien''Travers? |
54195 | Where''s the cub? |
54195 | Where''s the old lady? |
54195 | Where? 54195 Where?" |
54195 | Where? |
54195 | Who are you, then? |
54195 | Who can have taken it? |
54195 | Who can it be from? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is that man? |
54195 | Who let him in? |
54195 | Who told you I had anything to conceal? |
54195 | Who wants you to sell on credit? |
54195 | Who was the other conspirator, Grit? |
54195 | Whom shall I inquire for? |
54195 | Whom, for instance? |
54195 | Whose boat is it now? |
54195 | Whose money is that? |
54195 | Why did n''t Mr. Graves get me to attend to his business? |
54195 | Why did n''t you call me? |
54195 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
54195 | Why did you want to know the width of the room? |
54195 | Why do I? 54195 Why do n''t you let me in?" |
54195 | Why do n''t you make him give it to you? |
54195 | Why do n''t you run away? |
54195 | Why is n''t it? |
54195 | Why on earth should the messenger reveal this news to a stranger? |
54195 | Why should you be surprised, mother? 54195 Why should you try to help it? |
54195 | Why should you? |
54195 | Why so soon? 54195 Why was he not employed? |
54195 | Why, would n''t he behave well? |
54195 | Why? 54195 Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Will he make things disagreeable for you? |
54195 | Will that do? |
54195 | Will they take me at the tavern? |
54195 | Will you carry a message for me to the Parker House? |
54195 | Will you go away, then, and give up troubling us? |
54195 | Will your mother move from Pine Point? |
54195 | Willie, will you stay here while I go after your other clothes? |
54195 | Without his wife''s consent? |
54195 | Wo n''t he be willing to work? |
54195 | Wo n''t you go in with me? |
54195 | Wo n''t you lend me two dollars? 54195 Wonder if Grit has found out about his boat?" |
54195 | Would n''t I look like a fool, going round the streets with a girl''s hat on? |
54195 | Would n''t I? |
54195 | Would you like five dollars more? |
54195 | Yes, did n''t you know he had been to Boston? |
54195 | Yes, why not? |
54195 | You ai n''t afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
54195 | You ai n''t going to stay, are you? |
54195 | You are not going to tie my feet, too, are you? |
54195 | You could n''t lend me any more, could you? |
54195 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
54195 | You did n''t happen to meet Grit Morris there, did you? |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much-- eh, Grit? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that boy is your stepson? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that he gave you sixty dollars? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that you have sixty dollars of your own? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say,exclaimed that young man,"that Grit Morris was sent to Boston in charge of thirty thousand dollars in bonds?" |
54195 | You do n''t think the bank people did it, do you? |
54195 | You have found it a light, easy position, have you not? |
54195 | You have n''t got the sixty dollars with you? |
54195 | You have seen Brandon and Travers, I suppose? |
54195 | You mean to send me? |
54195 | You think, then, I was right in staying away, Grit? |
54195 | You will take the package? |
54195 | You will write me often, Grit? |
54195 | You will, hey? 54195 You wo n''t challenge him, will you, Grit?" |
54195 | You''ll be sure to give me the money? |
54195 | You''ll give your consent, then, mother? |
54195 | You''re boss in your own house, ai n''t you? |
54195 | You''ve been to Boston lately, have n''t you? |
54195 | Your stepfather? |
54195 | ---- Essex Street?" |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather?" |
54195 | Ai n''t the bonds there?" |
54195 | Ai n''t you a match for a boy like that? |
54195 | Am I to reap no benefit from my own conception? |
54195 | And if so, how? |
54195 | Are you aware that it is nearly seven o''clock, ma''am?" |
54195 | Are you going my way, Grit?" |
54195 | Are you going out this morning?" |
54195 | Are you going to stay long in the city?" |
54195 | As he leaned back in his chair, winking insolently at Mrs. Brandon, the poor woman cried:"Will no one relieve me from this insolent intruder?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Bancroft?" |
54195 | Besides, shall I not have the care and responsibility of disposing of the bonds? |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | But what I ca n''t understand is, where did a common boatman pick up so much money?" |
54195 | But, to come back to business-- will you do me this favor?" |
54195 | By the way, Phil, will you do me a favor?" |
54195 | By the way, what put that idea into your head?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you control a woman?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you intercede for me? |
54195 | Can I help you in any way? |
54195 | Can you take us over?" |
54195 | Could it be possible, he thought, that Colonel Johnson was the friend who had recommended him? |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | D''ye understand?" |
54195 | Did he carry it in a roll of bills, or in a pocketbook?" |
54195 | Did he mention any one that wanted to buy it?" |
54195 | Did n''t you, sir?" |
54195 | Did you ever hear of Wall Street?" |
54195 | Did you speak to Phil?" |
54195 | Do n''t you and he get along well together?" |
54195 | Do n''t you know?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think it genuine?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think you would enjoy a trip of that sort?" |
54195 | Do you ever find it so?" |
54195 | Do you know him?" |
54195 | Do you live here?" |
54195 | Do you mean to say that is n''t the boat I have been rowing on this river for the last year?" |
54195 | Do you think of any one?" |
54195 | Do you think you would like to enter my office?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you want me to choke you?" |
54195 | Do you want to earn five thousand dollars?" |
54195 | Do you want to see me any time to- morrow?" |
54195 | Eh, Brandon?" |
54195 | Graves?" |
54195 | Grit?" |
54195 | Hark you, my boy, when are you going back?" |
54195 | Has he been in?" |
54195 | Has n''t he been in?" |
54195 | Have I done rightly in leaving him in the clutches of a company of unprincipled men? |
54195 | Have n''t you looked into my purse?" |
54195 | Have you any advice to offer as to the best course to pursue?" |
54195 | Have you any change now? |
54195 | Have you dared to illtreat him? |
54195 | Have you got any of the money left?" |
54195 | Have you got anything to say against it?" |
54195 | Have you got your letter?" |
54195 | He congratulated Grit on his success as an amateur detective, and then asked:"What are your plans, Grit? |
54195 | He is very good- looking, do n''t you think so, Phil?" |
54195 | He makes considerable money, does n''t he?" |
54195 | He read on:"''How is the cub? |
54195 | He waited till Phil was within earshot, and then he demanded sternly:"What are you doing there with my boat, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | He went on to Boston, I conclude?" |
54195 | How am I to get along?" |
54195 | How did Mr. Brandon behave after you moved here?" |
54195 | How did you ever come to marry him, mother?" |
54195 | How do you expect to live, now that you have taken away his boat?" |
54195 | How do you make that out?" |
54195 | How long are you going to stay in Boston?" |
54195 | How much did he pay you?" |
54195 | How much do you think it amounts to now?" |
54195 | How much money have you made to- day, now?" |
54195 | How much would you give, now, to have as much money as I carry in this pocketbook?" |
54195 | How old are you?" |
54195 | How soon shall I receive the money?" |
54195 | How was he to get it into his own hands? |
54195 | I believe you have a bank in the village?" |
54195 | I can stay with you, ca n''t I?" |
54195 | I hope you were firm?" |
54195 | I presume you know where he has spent the last five years?" |
54195 | I suppose you can understand that?" |
54195 | I suppose you have heard of Fall River?" |
54195 | I suppose you have relations in Boston?" |
54195 | I sympathize with you; but how can I help it?" |
54195 | I wonder what he would say if he knew how much money I have deposited with Fred Lawrence?" |
54195 | I wonder where this passageway leads?" |
54195 | I''m master here, d''ye hear that?" |
54195 | I''ve got tired of this place, have n''t you?" |
54195 | In a deep, sepulchral voice, he called out:"What are you doing there?" |
54195 | Is he as independent and saucy as ever? |
54195 | Is he popular?" |
54195 | Is it the same----""The same you stole from me? |
54195 | Is n''t it my plan? |
54195 | Is n''t that so, Brandon?" |
54195 | Is there a good hotel in Chester?" |
54195 | Is-- is Mr. Brandon home?" |
54195 | Jackson?" |
54195 | Just then two gentlemen came down to Phil''s pier, and one asked:"Can you take us across to Portville?" |
54195 | May I know the name of such an-- an ornament to his species?" |
54195 | Morris?" |
54195 | Mr. Courtney, what would you advise to be done in such an emergency?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon got any property?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon, is supper almost ready?" |
54195 | Now, are you willing to go?" |
54195 | Now, shall I see you again to- morrow morning?" |
54195 | Once more, will you hand me that money?" |
54195 | One thing more, will you take care to say as little as possible about my going away? |
54195 | Probably you wo n''t care to remain a boatman?" |
54195 | Say, old fellow, how are you?" |
54195 | So you are not rich?" |
54195 | So you know Brandon, do you?" |
54195 | Suppose we pull to land? |
54195 | That boy ca n''t have carried her off, can he?" |
54195 | That''s my business, is n''t it?" |
54195 | The question is, what shall we do?" |
54195 | Then there are more than one?" |
54195 | Then why should a boy like that be selected for so responsible a duty? |
54195 | Then you are not willing to answer my questions?" |
54195 | Then your mother is a widow?" |
54195 | To whom did he sell it?" |
54195 | To whom did you sell the boat?" |
54195 | Was it possible that Brandon had dared to use violence to the boy? |
54195 | Was it the only parcel Carver had?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Well, how did they take it at the bank?" |
54195 | Well, what does he say?" |
54195 | What can it all mean?" |
54195 | What could he do? |
54195 | What could she say? |
54195 | What d''ye say, Brandon?" |
54195 | What devil''s mess have you made of the business?" |
54195 | What did they mean by these references? |
54195 | What do you call this?" |
54195 | What do you say to that?" |
54195 | What do you think he has been trying to persuade me to do, Grit?" |
54195 | What does he look like?" |
54195 | What had been done to Grit, and how had he been served? |
54195 | What have you done to Grit? |
54195 | What is the pay?" |
54195 | What is your real name, since Grit is only a nickname?" |
54195 | What makes you ask me that, colonel?" |
54195 | What sort of a boy is Phil? |
54195 | What will you say when I tell you that I have a chance to earn five thousand dollars in the next five days, eh?" |
54195 | When can you leave the house?" |
54195 | When did you receive it?" |
54195 | Where are you going?" |
54195 | Where are you staying, Travers?" |
54195 | Where are you?" |
54195 | Where can he keep it?" |
54195 | Where did Grit keep the money? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat? |
54195 | Where did you leave him?" |
54195 | Where did you meet him?" |
54195 | Where did you think of staying?" |
54195 | Where does my friend Brandon live?" |
54195 | Where on earth did you get so much money, Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Mrs. B., and where''s supper?" |
54195 | Who do you think robbed you?" |
54195 | Who''d have thought it? |
54195 | Why should you be sent in his place?" |
54195 | Will you come?" |
54195 | Will you promise not to attempt to escape?" |
54195 | Willie, do you like to ride in the boat?" |
54195 | Willing to go to Boston, where he had not been for five years? |
54195 | Wo n''t Grit be mad when he hears what his stepfather has done?" |
54195 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
54195 | You are not overburdened with conscientious scruples, eh?" |
54195 | You can stand being found fault with for five thousand dollars, ca n''t you?" |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much money-- eh, Phil?" |
54195 | You do n''t pretend to love him?" |
54195 | You have n''t got five dollars to spare, have you?" |
54195 | You know where it is, do n''t you?" |
54195 | You never heard of Townsend''s Woolen Mill, I dare say?" |
54195 | You wanted to keep it from me, did you?" |
54195 | You wo n''t be a boatman all your life, I presume?" |
54195 | You, I suppose, are too young to have business of any importance?" |
54195 | asked Grit pointedly;"or do you expect to live on us?" |
54195 | asked the president, in surprise,"and if so, what can you have to say in regard to it?" |
54195 | have n''t you got an appetite?" |
54195 | have n''t you got them?" |
54195 | he ejaculated;"what does all this mean? |
54195 | said Phil;"is n''t that Grit Morris''boat?" |
54195 | said Philip triumphantly,"what have you to say now?" |
54195 | said the passenger, bending his brows,"I do n''t want you to talk back to me-- do you hear?" |
54195 | the president of the bank?" |
54195 | whom have we here?" |
54195 | yer ai n''t a cub, hey?" |
54195 | you mean, then, to attempt to escape?" |
21038 | A clue, father-- you mean about young Forrester? |
21038 | A temporary rally, I suppose? |
21038 | About-- oh, your little victim? 21038 After Monmouth''s death they made it very--(hot, he was going to say, but he pulled himself up in time), they made it very( whatever was the word?) |
21038 | After all,he would say to Jeffreys, as the two lay at night almost on bare boards,"what''s the odds? |
21038 | Ah,said he, as the boy entered,"early rising''s not your strong point, is it?" |
21038 | All square? |
21038 | All very well, you old humbug, but you know you are, are n''t you? |
21038 | Am I to read it? |
21038 | An hour? 21038 And her nephew?" |
21038 | And pray how came you to think my name was Julius? |
21038 | And pray how come you to know the name of my dog? |
21038 | And so you had-- you had young-- what was his name? |
21038 | And that killed him outright? |
21038 | And the babies? |
21038 | And was it thought Forrester would recover? |
21038 | And was that for fun, or for any special reason? |
21038 | And you are anxious, of course, to know whether you have been inquired for by the police? |
21038 | And you mean to tell me you believe this big boy of nineteen, out of revenge, deliberately ran over young Forrester in the way you describe? |
21038 | And you''ve just left school? 21038 And your mother?" |
21038 | And,asked the colonel, with a wink at his brother- in- law,"did he, like the prodigal, take his portion of goods with him? |
21038 | Are n''t you a millionaire, father? |
21038 | Are you a boy? |
21038 | Are you a steady young man? 21038 Are you coming with me Jeff?" |
21038 | Are you going to play in the match on Saturday? |
21038 | Are you going to school now? |
21038 | Are you good- tempered and kind to children? |
21038 | Are you hurt? |
21038 | Are you ready? |
21038 | Are you sorry I''m all serene again? |
21038 | Are you sure they''ll go a thousand for him? |
21038 | Are you sure? |
21038 | Before Bolsover? |
21038 | Better than smoking cigarettes, eh, old Jeff? |
21038 | Bibli-- who? 21038 Bolsover, eh? |
21038 | Booh? |
21038 | But I want you to promise to send me on any letter or message that comes, will you? |
21038 | But I will undertake to go there if--"If the coroner invites you, eh? |
21038 | But was it not Forrester who got in front of him? |
21038 | But what good can it do? |
21038 | But who else, Jeff? |
21038 | But you will, wo n''t you? |
21038 | But, Jeff, where are you going? 21038 But--""Well, what?" |
21038 | By Jeffreys, sir? |
21038 | By accident? |
21038 | By dropping asleep? |
21038 | By the way, though, have n''t you? 21038 By what stretch of ingenuity do you make that out?" |
21038 | Ca n''t she come, father? |
21038 | Ca n''t you put it off till to- morrow, sir? |
21038 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you any more? |
21038 | Can I see Mrs Trimble, please? |
21038 | Come now,called Mr Freshfield impatiently,"are you ready? |
21038 | Coom, now, dost thou say liar still? |
21038 | Could n''t get a character from him-- why not? |
21038 | Could n''t you see he hit you by accident? |
21038 | Did he know you, sir? |
21038 | Did he repent? |
21038 | Did the boy bolt? |
21038 | Did you like that parliament cake? |
21038 | Did you never hear from the nurse? |
21038 | Did you not want the books from Sotheby''s collated before to- morrow? |
21038 | Did you say good- bye to the head- master before leaving? |
21038 | Did you see Jeffreys go? 21038 Did you?" |
21038 | Do n''t you know it without the book? |
21038 | Do you hate me for blubbering? |
21038 | Do you hear me? |
21038 | Do you know Jeff? |
21038 | Do you know her name? |
21038 | Do you know we drank toasts to- day, like the old knights, to our lady loves? |
21038 | Do you know you have never yet shown me the telegram you had about your father''s last battle? 21038 Do you know,"said he,"it''s rather pleasant to feel that one is missed?" |
21038 | Do you mean testimonials? |
21038 | Do you mean you''re really hard up? |
21038 | Do you mind my going first? |
21038 | Do you mind my saying,said Jeffreys, colouring,"that it is an additional pleasure to do what I can for Percy if it makes you happy?" |
21038 | Do you often take country walks of this sort? |
21038 | Do you suppose he ca n''t manage to take you in, ma? 21038 Do you want me down at the river, sir?" |
21038 | Do you want your tongue cut out? |
21038 | Does he mean to starve us as well as drown us? |
21038 | Does n''t that mean you''ve got a million pounds? |
21038 | Doing? 21038 Dost hear, lad? |
21038 | Dost mean to tell me the man''s a murderer? |
21038 | Farrar, what do you mean by looking about you, sir? 21038 Father,"says the hopeful,"please can you give me some money?" |
21038 | Gordon,said Trimble, addressing a small boy who had been standing up when they entered,"what are you doing?" |
21038 | Had n''t we better take overcoats, in case it comes on cold at the top? |
21038 | Halgrove? 21038 Has he replied himself?" |
21038 | Has some one been? |
21038 | Have I not deserved it? 21038 Have some parliament cake?" |
21038 | Have you any letter for John Jeffreys? |
21038 | Have you dined, my boy? |
21038 | Have you heard anything? |
21038 | Have you? |
21038 | He condemned more than--"Who, Jeffreys? |
21038 | He does n''t drink, does he? |
21038 | Here? 21038 His arm, is it--?" |
21038 | Hit what off? |
21038 | How are we to keep order if you go and make the boys break rules? 21038 How could you think that?" |
21038 | How dare you come here, you scoundrel? |
21038 | How did you hear that, I wonder? 21038 How do you do, Jeffreys?" |
21038 | How goes the invisible paint, Percy? |
21038 | How is Percy this morning? |
21038 | How is he? |
21038 | How long did it take you? |
21038 | How long had you been up there? |
21038 | How long will Julius take getting down? |
21038 | How many boys are there here? |
21038 | How much is it? |
21038 | How will fifteen shillings a week and your meals suit you? |
21038 | How_ on earth_ am I to know who or what she is talking about? 21038 Hullo, old Jeff,"said he,"is n''t this all nonsense? |
21038 | I do n''t know whether I ought to leave him? |
21038 | I do n''t see the fun of gorging night after night, do you, Jeff? 21038 I down on Mr Jeffreys? |
21038 | I have long felt the same; but what is to be done, Mr Scarfe? 21038 I have offended you,"said he,"but really I came upon the name so unexpectedly that--""Do you expect to be working hard this term at Oxford?" |
21038 | I may, of course, report this interview to my client? |
21038 | I mean are n''t you dead on her, do n''t you know?--spoons, and all that sort of thing? |
21038 | I say, Jeff, I call that something like a mountain, do n''t you? 21038 I say, Jeff, would n''t it be jolly if we could kill everybody we hated?" |
21038 | I say, Jeff,said Teddy confidentially, as the school was being dismissed,"_ is_ there any chance of his dying? |
21038 | I say, mother,he added, as Mrs Rimbolt approached,"where''s Jeff? |
21038 | I say,said Trimble, in by no means an amiable voice, as he returned from this little excursion,"what on earth are you up to? |
21038 | I suppose you are very fond of Oxford, are you not? |
21038 | I tell you I''m all serene; ca n''t you let me go to bed? |
21038 | I wo n''t, uncle; but where exactly was the battle? |
21038 | I''ll have you prosecuted,growled Trimble,"for interfering with my--""Dost want to be shut up in yon cupboard?" |
21038 | I''ll try--"Can you do it? |
21038 | I''m jolly ill, and you''d be awfully sorry if I had a fit of coughing and brought up blood, would n''t you? 21038 I''m sure you missed us,"said he,"did n''t you?" |
21038 | I? 21038 If you suit? |
21038 | In the middle of all the fighting? |
21038 | Indeed, sir-- about Forrester? |
21038 | Indeed,said the other, once more raising his eyebrows;"what further attention did you bestow on him-- not poison, I hope?" |
21038 | Is Mr Rosher at home? |
21038 | Is Percy there? |
21038 | Is he alive? |
21038 | Is he there? 21038 Is it really mine?" |
21038 | Is it too much to ask whether, perhaps once or twice, you have thought of me? |
21038 | Is n''t his father alive? |
21038 | Is n''t it scrumptious? |
21038 | Is n''t this grand? |
21038 | Is n''t your name Trimble-- Jonah Trimble? |
21038 | Is that all he told you? |
21038 | Is that all you want to say? |
21038 | Is that the chap yonder thee was telling me of? |
21038 | Is that the way they taught you to play football at home? |
21038 | Is that the way? |
21038 | Is the story worth repeating? |
21038 | Is there hope for him, then? |
21038 | Is there news from the war? |
21038 | Is there really hope? |
21038 | It was n''t much of a school, was it? |
21038 | It''s terrible, is n''t it? 21038 Jeff, old fellow, do go; what_ is_ the use of you staying?" |
21038 | Jeff,he said,"you''ve come back-- really?" |
21038 | Jeff,said Teddy,"is n''t Mr Trimble a beast?" |
21038 | Jeffreys is a clumsy fellow, is he not? |
21038 | Julius is not shy, and wants breakfast and a rest after his night''s work, do n''t you, Julius? |
21038 | Let me come in, do you hear? |
21038 | Looks as if it could n''t thaw, does n''t it? |
21038 | May I ask why? |
21038 | May I carry some of those things? |
21038 | May I come in? |
21038 | May I hope it was with something more than indifference-- with love? |
21038 | Might work it that way; eh? 21038 Mind? |
21038 | Mind? |
21038 | Miss Atherton,said he, looking not at her, but at Jeffreys,"have you forgotten we were to have a ride this morning?" |
21038 | Mr Jeffreys,said she,"are you really up, and none the worse?" |
21038 | Mrs Pratt,said he to the ragged woman who sat nursing her baby in the corner,"did you see who Trimble had with him when he died?" |
21038 | My dear boy, where have you been? |
21038 | My dear boy,said the mother, as she and her son walks across the hall,"why did you not tell me you wanted money? |
21038 | Need I say? |
21038 | No, please, do n''t wake him; what did you say his name was? |
21038 | No? 21038 Not going, are you?" |
21038 | Not to drink, I do hope? |
21038 | Now, are you ready? |
21038 | Now,added he, turning to the reign of James II,"can any one tell we what year King James II came to the throne?" |
21038 | Now,said Mr Rimbolt, who had made no attempt to take part in the babel outside,"will you please tell me everything?" |
21038 | Now,said he to the boy, when they found themselves outside,"what''s your name?" |
21038 | Oh, Percy,she said,"do you want to make me fifty times more miserable?" |
21038 | Oh, by the way,interrupted Mr Rimbolt, taking a letter from his pocket,"did not you tell me you were at a school called Bolsover?" |
21038 | Oh, certainly,replied Scarfe;"do n''t you think a turn in the park will do you good? |
21038 | Oh, do you? 21038 Oh, look here, mother, as if we could n''t look after her; eh, Scarfe?" |
21038 | Or tell him your address? |
21038 | Percy, dear, wo n''t you come for my sake? |
21038 | Percy, you really--"How long ago? |
21038 | Pleasant letter, is it not? |
21038 | Please may I have something to eat? |
21038 | Poor young Forrester? 21038 Pridger, what else did he do?" |
21038 | Probably you know what a favourite book is? |
21038 | Quite a little sum, is n''t it? 21038 Rather-- and, oh, did you bring any oil? |
21038 | Really? |
21038 | Scarfe''s a jolly enough chap, but he''s up to too many dodges, do n''t you know? 21038 See anything of the cart?" |
21038 | Shall you? |
21038 | So he''s taken to minding little boys, has he? 21038 So you meant to run at him, though you did n''t mean to kill him?" |
21038 | So you''re the chap, are you? 21038 Tell me first,"said he, detaining her;"do you mean you will not have me-- that you do n''t love me?" |
21038 | That was not long before the accident? |
21038 | That will be about twelve pounds, wo n''t it? 21038 That you, Forrester? |
21038 | That''s it, is it? |
21038 | The blessing belonged, did it not, to Him Who has been leading us all, in mercy, in His own way? |
21038 | The mistress sent it for--"Take it away, do you hear? |
21038 | The only objection to that,observed the guardian,"will be the difficulty in giving him any precise address, will it not?" |
21038 | The thing is-- is it? |
21038 | Then you did n''t see the lady? |
21038 | Then you''re really spoons on Jeff after all? 21038 There''s a child, is n''t there?" |
21038 | To stay-- for good? |
21038 | Uncle, have you news from the war? 21038 Walker, are any of the men about still?" |
21038 | Was it because you killed the master? |
21038 | Was the accident fatal, at once, may I ask? |
21038 | Was your father a soldier? |
21038 | Was''t thee or t''other young chap came to mend t''auld bone- shaker? 21038 Was? |
21038 | Well, Freddy, how are you? 21038 Well, Mr Jeffreys,"said Mrs Trimble, as the dame and her two assistants sat down to tea,"how do you manage?" |
21038 | Well, as you like; but what about Percy and the Rimbolts? |
21038 | Well, lad, what is''t? |
21038 | Well, sir, and what have you got to say for yourself? 21038 Well, will you call again-- say this day week?" |
21038 | Well? |
21038 | Well? |
21038 | What I do n''t you and Raby hit it off, then? |
21038 | What are you afraid of? |
21038 | What are you going to do with me? |
21038 | What are you in the blues about? |
21038 | What are you in the blues about? |
21038 | What became of him? |
21038 | What became of him? |
21038 | What can you do? 21038 What did you do it for?" |
21038 | What did you do to your poor schoolfellow, young Forrester? 21038 What did you say he was?" |
21038 | What did you say his name was? |
21038 | What do you know about books? |
21038 | What do you mean-- earning five shillings? |
21038 | What do you mean? 21038 What do you mean? |
21038 | What do you think the fellows will do? |
21038 | What dost mean by a bad character? 21038 What experiments?" |
21038 | What for, Bacon? |
21038 | What for? |
21038 | What is it you are doing at the river? |
21038 | What is it, Forrester, old fellow? 21038 What is it?" |
21038 | What is that? |
21038 | What is the meaning of this? |
21038 | What makes you so jolly down on Jeff? |
21038 | What makes you so kind to Freddy and me? |
21038 | What makes you think that? |
21038 | What name did you say-- Jones? |
21038 | What secrets are you two talking? |
21038 | What shall you do? |
21038 | What then? 21038 What use would he be if he was a dead''un? |
21038 | What wages do you expect? |
21038 | What was his name? |
21038 | What was it he had in hand last week? 21038 What was the name of the school?" |
21038 | What''s that you''re saying about Kandahar, old man? |
21038 | What''s the use of finding fault? 21038 What''s wrong with him?" |
21038 | What''s your name, my lad? |
21038 | What''s your name? |
21038 | What,he said,"is she dead?" |
21038 | What? |
21038 | What? |
21038 | Whatever would I do if you got to hate me? |
21038 | When? |
21038 | Where are you, Jeff? |
21038 | Where do you live? |
21038 | Where is he? |
21038 | Where next? |
21038 | Where to? |
21038 | Where''s Jeffreys? |
21038 | Where''s Raby, I say? |
21038 | Where''s old Jeff? |
21038 | Which way are we going, Julius? |
21038 | Who are you? |
21038 | Who cares what it looks like? |
21038 | Who is poor young Forrester? |
21038 | Who is that young man? |
21038 | Who is this precious Jeff? |
21038 | Who is your client, may I ask? |
21038 | Who skinned the cripple? |
21038 | Who would have thought of him turning up? |
21038 | Who-- God? |
21038 | Who-- the fellow Julius she talks about? |
21038 | Whom are you telling to hush? 21038 Whose school do you go to?" |
21038 | Why could n''t you have left a fellow alone? 21038 Why did you leave your last place?" |
21038 | Why do n''t you jump? |
21038 | Why not earn some? 21038 Why not sit down,"said Mr Halgrove, when it became evident his ward was not going to open the conversation,"after your long walk?" |
21038 | Why not? 21038 Why not? |
21038 | Why not? |
21038 | Why, are you going to play? |
21038 | Why, bless me, is that you, Halgrove? |
21038 | Why, he could n''t have been more than eight then; what happened to him, uncle, I say? |
21038 | Why, what is the matter, Mr Jeffreys? |
21038 | Why, what''s he been doing, Jonah? |
21038 | Why, you know me, then?--you''re-- Who are you? |
21038 | Why? 21038 Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Why? |
21038 | Will it do? |
21038 | Will no one have pity on me? |
21038 | Will some one lend me a book? |
21038 | Will some one tell Jeffreys to come here? |
21038 | Will you take me? |
21038 | Wo n''t she be scared? |
21038 | Would it be better,suggested Jeffreys,"to go to the top again and get down by the Sharpenholme track?" |
21038 | Would n''t it be jolly if every little boy who talked like a little donkey were to have his ears boxed? |
21038 | Would they? 21038 Would you be sorry if he was dead?" |
21038 | Would you like another shot? |
21038 | Write''istory, or''igh hart, and that sort of thing? |
21038 | Yes, sir; and what else did he do? |
21038 | Yes, what about him? 21038 Yes-- and shall I tell you the name I pledged? |
21038 | You are living near here? |
21038 | You be hanged,observed Percy, now in an uncomplimentary mood;"have n''t I told you I''m not coming? |
21038 | You did not send the wind, did you, or the mist? 21038 You do n''t like him more than us, do you?" |
21038 | You do n''t mean to say you think Scarfe is a bad lot? |
21038 | You know him, then? |
21038 | You mean to turn me adrift? |
21038 | You mean you do n''t care for me? |
21038 | You mean,said he, guessing the truth,"you have no particular address at present?" |
21038 | You mean,said the head- master,"that he had a quarrel with Forrester?" |
21038 | You never took a character with him, did you? |
21038 | You really mean that you reject me-- that you do not care for me? |
21038 | You surely will not allow Percy to go? |
21038 | You''re a reader, then? |
21038 | You''re my Uncle Halgrove, then? 21038 You''re not? |
21038 | Young Jeffreys on your hands? |
21038 | Young feller,said the gruffer of the two voices,"do you want your throat cut?" |
21038 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"Why did she cry?" |
21038 | All I know is I''ll never forget dear old Jeff; shall you?" |
21038 | And I know where you buried his body; do you suppose I did n''t see you throw yourself on the very place and say,` It was here''? |
21038 | And may_ I_ ask where you live?" |
21038 | And now you know it? |
21038 | And was that nothing? |
21038 | And what did Mrs Trimble know about the Bolsover cad? |
21038 | And what have you been up to, Halgrove, these twenty years? |
21038 | And what might your suspicions be?" |
21038 | And what news would it bring him? |
21038 | And yet, some said to themselves, would a murderer have stood and faced them all as he had done? |
21038 | And, as Timothy pertinently remarks,` Whence these tears?'' |
21038 | Are he and I to be friends or enemies? |
21038 | Are you a University man?" |
21038 | Are you afraid?" |
21038 | Are you anything of a teacher? |
21038 | Are you comfortable?" |
21038 | Are you going to begin now?" |
21038 | Are you much here?" |
21038 | Are you prepared to repeat all you have said to me in Jeffreys''presence to- morrow, and before the whole school?" |
21038 | At the same time you are not particularly anxious that people here should hear the tragical history of young Forrester?" |
21038 | At the top of the stairs he shouts down to Walker:--"I say, wake me at six, will you? |
21038 | Besides, how are we to carry him all that way?" |
21038 | But I say, Jeff, what did you say her name was?" |
21038 | But I say, when will he be in? |
21038 | But if you are so fidgety, why do n''t you send Raby to look after him?" |
21038 | But tell me, some one, is he dead?" |
21038 | But the question always came up--"What is your character?" |
21038 | But what of Forrester?" |
21038 | But what was it worth, if, after all, at this very moment Forrester should be lying lifeless at Bolsover? |
21038 | But, I say, are n''t you well? |
21038 | By the way, Rimbolt, that struck me as fishy about Jeffreys''money, did n''t it you?" |
21038 | By the way, do you recognise enclosed portrait? |
21038 | Ca n''t you see this daughter of yours is decidedly interested in this young_ protege_ of her uncle?" |
21038 | Can I do anything for you in town?" |
21038 | Can you do it or not?" |
21038 | Can you hold yourself steady while I try to get up?" |
21038 | Can you keep order?" |
21038 | Can you walk to it, or shall I carry you?" |
21038 | Did I ever tell you of our walking tour in the Lakes? |
21038 | Did n''t I, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Did not I tell you that I did not choose for you to obtrude yourself on Raby?" |
21038 | Did they ill- treat you, then, or starve you? |
21038 | Did you ever know such letter- writers as these girls are? |
21038 | Did you never miss a letter you had that day you called at the York post- office-- a letter about the dead burying their dead, and young Forrester? |
21038 | Did you notice anything then?" |
21038 | Did you tell mother that story about Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Did_ you_ send her?" |
21038 | Do I understand you blame me for that?" |
21038 | Do n''t you think it is bad for him?" |
21038 | Do n''t you think it would be judicious to clear up this little score? |
21038 | Do you drink?" |
21038 | Do you ever do anything in the puff line?" |
21038 | Do you hear?" |
21038 | Do you know I''m to have a pension from a grateful country? |
21038 | Do you know Latin?" |
21038 | Do you know how to play?" |
21038 | Do you know the school?" |
21038 | Do you know, Raby, I have thought of no one but you ever since?" |
21038 | Do you live anywhere near here?" |
21038 | Do you mark that?" |
21038 | Do you mean that the boy was intentionally injured?" |
21038 | Do you mind?" |
21038 | Do you see my blushes, Raby?" |
21038 | Do you see the moon is coming out through the mist?" |
21038 | Do you suppose we do n''t see through you?" |
21038 | Do you think you wo n''t look well in flannels? |
21038 | Do you wonder if Jonah''s blood curdled in his veins--"remorse,""uncertainty,""poor Forrester,""his blood on your head,"eh? |
21038 | Does he give an address, then?" |
21038 | Does she whack you?" |
21038 | Eh?" |
21038 | For who among these busy crowds would be likely to know anything of an invalid old lady and her cripple grandson? |
21038 | Freddy, we do n''t believe it, do we? |
21038 | Get a trifle for him eh?" |
21038 | Had he a wife and children? |
21038 | Had he any right to be here, trusted, and by some of the family even respected? |
21038 | Had he ceased to feel that young Forrester himself might be somewhere, not far away, ready to forgive? |
21038 | Had he forgotten that two little boys far away were praying for him? |
21038 | Had he not ties there? |
21038 | Had he not wronged him worse than death? |
21038 | Had n''t she something to bless you for? |
21038 | Had n''t they better wait till next week, till they could ask leave of their parents, and get their flannels and practise a bit? |
21038 | Half a term at £40 a year?" |
21038 | Has anything been heard of him?" |
21038 | Has uncle told you? |
21038 | Have his professors and masters gently hinted to him that he is expected to know his lessons next time he goes into class? |
21038 | Have n''t you got any old clothes to play in?" |
21038 | Have you got a book to write the names on?" |
21038 | Have you seen him? |
21038 | He could bring them up in three hours, could n''t he?" |
21038 | He had expected a lodger; but what was this apparition? |
21038 | He shrank more than ever from a chance meeting; but was it not a pardonable self- indulgence to stay where he could hear and even speak of her? |
21038 | He was not dead, but would those deep- fringed eyes ever open again? |
21038 | He would, would n''t he, Scarfe?" |
21038 | He''s--""Is that the reason you spied on him yesterday?" |
21038 | Hey? |
21038 | Highway robbery?" |
21038 | How are you going to do it?" |
21038 | How could Jeffreys help forgetting his trouble for a time and devoting himself heart and soul to the business of that tricycle? |
21038 | How could any one help being grateful for a confidence like his? |
21038 | How could he desert them now? |
21038 | How could it be otherwise?" |
21038 | How did Jeffreys know what sort of person Mrs Trimble was? |
21038 | How do you like that? |
21038 | How indeed? |
21038 | How long was it to go on? |
21038 | How long would he be able to keep hands off him? |
21038 | How many times a day am I to be sent out to take them walks?" |
21038 | How old''s that, Freddy?" |
21038 | How should you like to meet him, and run down with him for a week or two to Wildtree? |
21038 | How will that suit you?" |
21038 | How''s Teddy?" |
21038 | How''s that boy who has got hold of you down in Cumberland? |
21038 | How''s your girl flourishing?" |
21038 | Hullo, I say, are you ill? |
21038 | I expect you''ve been knocking yourself up over me?" |
21038 | I say, Freddy, whatever did father mean?" |
21038 | I say, I mean to make father get a horse for old Jeff, and we''ll go out early in the mornings, when the Row''s empty, and try handicaps, eh, Raby? |
21038 | I say, are n''t he and Raby spoons?" |
21038 | I shall cut it if I can; sha n''t you?" |
21038 | I should like to know what you call that, if it is n''t spoons?" |
21038 | I suppose I can write and say Yes?" |
21038 | I suppose you know that depends on whether I like you or not?" |
21038 | I think I must be not quite well; will you excuse me?" |
21038 | I told you of the letter I had from the school?" |
21038 | I wonder if that''s poor young Forrester''s father?" |
21038 | I''m quite sorry we''re over the worst of it, are n''t you?" |
21038 | I--""When did he go-- how long ago?" |
21038 | If I am the one who is left behind, will you promise me something?" |
21038 | If you were a ghost we should be able to see through you-- that''s more than anybody ever did with Halgrove, eh, Rimbolt?" |
21038 | Indeed, the neighbours all seemed to take it for granted he would see to Mrs Pratt''s burial; and how could he do otherwise? |
21038 | Is anything wrong?" |
21038 | Is father there?" |
21038 | Is he a thief?" |
21038 | Is he out?" |
21038 | Is he still with you?" |
21038 | Is honesty confined to the male sex?" |
21038 | Is it a long journey, sir?" |
21038 | Is it fair to ask what your profession is, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Is n''t Jeff a brick, Teddy?" |
21038 | Is n''t he?" |
21038 | Is n''t it cold?" |
21038 | Is n''t that it?" |
21038 | Is n''t that what I tell you? |
21038 | Is that so?" |
21038 | Is there anything discreditable about him? |
21038 | It sometimes came over him with a shock, what would these people say if they knew about young Forrester? |
21038 | It was said one of his school- fellows had--""But where is he now? |
21038 | It''s my first attempt at a face-- rather a pleasant face too, eh? |
21038 | Jeffreys is unpopular in the school, is he not?" |
21038 | Jeffreys, was n''t it, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | Jolly hard work, but he pays on the nail, do n''t you, father?" |
21038 | Jonah made a face at his mother, as much as to say,"I do n''t admire your choice,"and then, with a half- nod at Jeffreys, said,--"Ah, how are you?" |
21038 | May I ask if you have any engagement in prospect?" |
21038 | May I have the pleasure of escorting you?" |
21038 | May I not take the waterproof and basket too?" |
21038 | May I now ask one special favour from you? |
21038 | May I take you downstairs?" |
21038 | Miss Atherton, is there any chance of seeing him?" |
21038 | Now are you pleased? |
21038 | Now shall I be in the way when they come, or shall I make myself scarce? |
21038 | Now, was n''t it a pity you did n''t take that £5 note I offered you? |
21038 | On your way home?" |
21038 | Or has the experienced matron been overdoing her attention to his morals? |
21038 | Or was it a momentary glimpse of a pale face in a moonlit room far away, which took the spirit out of him and made his arm drop at his side? |
21038 | Perhaps he knows you are here?" |
21038 | Possibly you have forgotten a little event that happened at Bolsover?" |
21038 | Raby, where are you? |
21038 | Shall we talk of something else?" |
21038 | She calls him Julius; and why should she take the boy along with them if it was n''t the librarian puppy she walked with? |
21038 | So thee''s a manslayer? |
21038 | Some invention for making people invisible by painting them with invisible paint? |
21038 | Sure it wo n''t grind you?" |
21038 | Tell Appleby, do you hear? |
21038 | Tell me how Julius is-- he went with you, did he not?" |
21038 | That''s Wild Pike, I suppose?" |
21038 | That''s one point in which you and I differ, is n''t it?" |
21038 | The boy was evidently too exhausted to take any part in the encounter? |
21038 | The man glanced up and down at his visitor and said doubtfully,--"Do n''t know you-- are you in the trade?" |
21038 | The meal being ended, he said--"Will you excuse me, ma''am, if I go into the city for about an hour? |
21038 | The police, of course, knew all about the"parties"--when do they not? |
21038 | Then you''re not going out of York?" |
21038 | Then, taking her arm, he said--"What is the matter? |
21038 | Then, turning with a desperate effort to his old schoolfellow, he said,"How are you, Scarfe?" |
21038 | There was no reply from within till she turned the handle, and said--"May I come in?" |
21038 | They never heed him; how should they? |
21038 | Wait and face her, and perhaps meet her look of scorn, or worse still, of forgiveness? |
21038 | Was he blinded then, that he saw in all this nothing but evil and despair? |
21038 | Was he never to see Percy again, or_ her_? |
21038 | Was he not sailing under false colours, and pretending to be something he was not? |
21038 | Was he so numbed that he could not feel a Father''s hand leading him even through the mist? |
21038 | Was it accident, or what, which brought them, without knowing it, to a spot which to each was full of painful memories? |
21038 | Was it fair to Mr Rimbolt to accept this new responsibility without a word? |
21038 | Was it fair to Percy to keep a secret what would certainly shut the doors of Wildtree against him for ever? |
21038 | Was it fair to Raby, who would shrink from him with detestation, did she know the whole story? |
21038 | Was it for the fun of the thing, or for any special reason?" |
21038 | Was it not cowardly to get her here at a disadvantage and begin to talk to her about what she had no wish to hear? |
21038 | Was it not so?" |
21038 | Was it possible that this was a random shot, or did Trimble know about Bolsover and young Forrester? |
21038 | Was it the solemn minster-- was it a dread of his guardian''s superior strength-- was it fear of punishment? |
21038 | Was it wonderful if he felt disposed to give it up and in sheer desperation go back to Bolsover? |
21038 | Was n''t all that affair perhaps a blessing in the long run? |
21038 | Was she the sister of your old college friend?" |
21038 | Was this like conquering the evil in his nature, to be thus thrown off his balance by a trifle? |
21038 | Were they hard ones? |
21038 | Were you here then?" |
21038 | Were you sent away?" |
21038 | What brings you here?" |
21038 | What business has he to make us tub, eh, do you hear? |
21038 | What can I say to you now to thank you for your heroism yesterday, about which Percy has just told us?" |
21038 | What could he do but devote the first- fruits of his pen to these companions in distress? |
21038 | What could he do? |
21038 | What could he do? |
21038 | What did it all mean? |
21038 | What did you go and do that for?" |
21038 | What do you bet I do n''t get him to do my Latin prose for me this afternoon?" |
21038 | What do you call that? |
21038 | What do you mean by it?" |
21038 | What do you mean?" |
21038 | What do you say to doing it? |
21038 | What do you say to replying to Mr Frampton''s suggestion yourself?" |
21038 | What do you say to that?" |
21038 | What do you say? |
21038 | What do you suppose he skulks away into town for once a week-- eh?" |
21038 | What does he want with ash sticks? |
21038 | What else could he have expected? |
21038 | What form were you in?" |
21038 | What have you got to show against that?" |
21038 | What more do you want?" |
21038 | What right had he to do anything, to rest a day, till he had found this lost boy-- lost by his fault, by his sin? |
21038 | What school?" |
21038 | What shall we do? |
21038 | What shall we do?" |
21038 | What was Scarfe to him? |
21038 | What was it checked him? |
21038 | What was it thee did to thy old schoolfellow young Forrester? |
21038 | What was it, as he did so, which flashed before his eyes and caused him suddenly to set it down and rise to his feet? |
21038 | What was the use of keeping it up? |
21038 | What was the use, he said, when, as sure as night follows day, that bad name of his dogged him wherever he went? |
21038 | What were you saying about the weather, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | What would Jeffreys have had him do? |
21038 | What would happen if there were an accident?" |
21038 | What would n''t Black Sal say to get hold of me now? |
21038 | What would they think of him? |
21038 | What''s she going to pay you?" |
21038 | What''s the name of the house?" |
21038 | What''s the time now?" |
21038 | What''s to be done now? |
21038 | When and where did the interesting event take place?" |
21038 | When will you--?" |
21038 | Where are we going to next, I''d like to know?" |
21038 | Where did you field in that cricket match you were telling me of?" |
21038 | Where did you spring from?" |
21038 | Where have you been?" |
21038 | Where in the world is there a tonic equal to the laugh of a light- hearted grateful little boy? |
21038 | Where is he?" |
21038 | Where shall we go? |
21038 | Where''s Jeff, I say?" |
21038 | Where''s Percy?" |
21038 | Where''s the place?" |
21038 | Where, he wonders, is_ she_ now? |
21038 | Where, indeed? |
21038 | Where_ is_ Jeff, I say? |
21038 | Which newcomer does she mean, the fellow who''s a perfect darling, or the fellow who''s shy and gentlemanly? |
21038 | Which way did he go?" |
21038 | Whistle?" |
21038 | Who do you suppose has written in answer to our advertisement about Forrester?" |
21038 | Who in the name of mystery is it who feels his anomalous position at Wildtree, the man or the dog?" |
21038 | Who is she? |
21038 | Who says I''m lost to all decency after this? |
21038 | Who was this unknown person on whose behalf Messrs. Wilkins& Wilkins were seeking information respecting young Forrester? |
21038 | Who would have thought of meeting you here?" |
21038 | Who''s to keep him?" |
21038 | Who''s to save me then?" |
21038 | Why could n''t you let me be?" |
21038 | Why did n''t you say so? |
21038 | Why do n''t you back him up? |
21038 | Why do n''t you play, then? |
21038 | Why do n''t you tell him, Raby?" |
21038 | Why do you stay out so late every night?" |
21038 | Why should he not become one of them? |
21038 | Why, that must be Snowdon we see over there, and the high ground out at sea, Holyhead?" |
21038 | Will she soon come again?" |
21038 | Will you come and see him?" |
21038 | Will you come?" |
21038 | Will you forgive me if I do?" |
21038 | Will you kindly see he has a good meal before starting?" |
21038 | Will you read the letter?" |
21038 | Wo n''t you come farther under the trees?" |
21038 | Would n''t Mrs Grundy sit up if she read that? |
21038 | Would there be a letter? |
21038 | Would you mind? |
21038 | Write poetry?" |
21038 | Yet how could he leave Storr Alley? |
21038 | Yet why should she not have forgotten him? |
21038 | You are aware that you have a treasure of course?" |
21038 | You can Yes or No, ca n''t you?" |
21038 | You can hardly understand--""What about-- anything about Jeff?" |
21038 | You did not, however, wait to see?" |
21038 | You have come through much since then?" |
21038 | You have heard, no doubt, that his father died in action in Afghanistan in January?" |
21038 | You held your nose in the air, did n''t you, in the school, and palmed yourself off on Freddy and Teddy for a model? |
21038 | You perfectly understand me, Mr Jeffreys?" |
21038 | You think you are not appreciated there?" |
21038 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
21038 | You will help, wo n''t you?" |
21038 | You would n''t have thought I had it in me at York, would you? |
21038 | You''d give a lot to forget all about everything for an hour, would n''t you?" |
21038 | You''ll be glad of some help, I expect? |
21038 | You''re not too good, surely-- eh? |
21038 | You''re the nice educated literary chap that wants a job, eh?" |
21038 | You''ve found that out, have you?" |
21038 | You''ve seen Percy? |
21038 | You, Rosher, how many people did he condemn to death?" |
21038 | and how comes she to know you or me? |
21038 | and what is she thinking of him, if she thinks of him at all? |
21038 | and which, in the name of wonder, is the man and which the dog? |
21038 | and why should not Scarfe, the man with a character, be more to her than he, the man with none? |
21038 | and you are his employer? |
21038 | anything wrong?" |
21038 | demanded Freddy;"are we the only friends you''ve got?" |
21038 | exclaimed Percy, with a suddenness that startled the gallant officer;"did you say Jeffreys?" |
21038 | he asked anxiously;"was n''t it like a baby?" |
21038 | he says,"do n''t you know what the row is? |
21038 | or hide from her? |
21038 | please sir, was n''t it you that was talking to Jeffreys last night in the minster yard?" |
21038 | said Mr Halgrove;"eh, my little highwayman?" |
21038 | said Percy, after he had gone;"was he at Oxford?" |
21038 | said Raby, biting her lips;"how can you talk such nonsense?" |
21038 | said he, as he slowly raised his head,"are they here? |
21038 | said he;"I did not know she was so ill.""How could you? |
21038 | said she, suddenly alarmed herself;"it is good news, is n''t it? |
21038 | said the boy,"do you mean it? |
21038 | said the farmer, rounding on him wrathfully;"what dost mean by that? |
21038 | thundered Percy, turning pale and clutching the back of his chair;"you''ve sent Jeff away-- kicked him out?" |
21038 | you''ve got a character, of course?" |
21038 | your assistant-- in what? |
21270 | A boarder from the city? |
21270 | Albert Marlowe, is n''t it? |
21270 | Albert Marlowe? 21270 Albert,"said the wife,"may I speak with you outside a moment?" |
21270 | All right; where are you boarding? |
21270 | Am I to go to Harrisburg? |
21270 | And Bert-- is that what you still call him?--he still thinks that he has no father living? |
21270 | And how did you trace me to Harrisburg? |
21270 | And in that case you will try to get him to pay his honest debts? |
21270 | And on what are your position and prosperity based, Albert Marlowe? 21270 And should I in that case get the twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | And then he will fall back on you? |
21270 | And where does it belong? |
21270 | And who prompted you to do it? |
21270 | And you defrayed your own expenses? 21270 And you did not write me?" |
21270 | And you have been compelled to bear the consequences of his wrong- doing while he has been living in luxury? |
21270 | And you saw this bill on Mr. Jones''s desk-- yes or no? |
21270 | And you were tried before Albert Marlowe? |
21270 | And you will swear that this is the case? |
21270 | Are the hotels dear? |
21270 | Are you asking for yourself? |
21270 | Are you goin''to see de play? |
21270 | Are you going back to California? |
21270 | Are you going to play here? |
21270 | Are you mad? |
21270 | Are you mad? |
21270 | Are you not afraid some one will come upstairs and find you here? |
21270 | Are you one of the dramatic company? |
21270 | Are you the sister of Ralph Harding? |
21270 | Are you the son of John Barton, who once worked in the shoe factory of Weeks Brothers? |
21270 | Are you working for Silas Wilson? |
21270 | Are you working here? |
21270 | At what sum do you value them? |
21270 | At what time did you breakfast? |
21270 | Be you the boy that Jones charged with stealin''? |
21270 | Because I come in here? 21270 Bert Barton offered Mr. Jones a twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | Bert, my boy,said Officer Drake,"what have you to say to this?" |
21270 | Blueberries? |
21270 | But I thought you were a poor man? |
21270 | But ca n''t you induce him to wear better clothes? |
21270 | But how could anybody get into the house? |
21270 | But how did you find out that I had a sister? |
21270 | But what can I do with the bill? |
21270 | But what will happen to me? |
21270 | But where will you get the money? |
21270 | But why was I never told of this, mother? 21270 But you would not oppose it?" |
21270 | But, Uncle Jacob,said Bert,"why, if you are so rich, do you work for twelve dollars a week?" |
21270 | But-- is it safe? |
21270 | By that old man? 21270 By the way, are you staying at a hotel?" |
21270 | Ca n''t you actors take your friends in free? |
21270 | Ca n''t you stay longer, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Can I ask a question? |
21270 | Can I have possession at once? |
21270 | Can that be Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Can you be ready to take the evening train with me? |
21270 | Can you change a twenty- dollar bill? |
21270 | Can you produce the envelope? |
21270 | Can you tell me Uncle Jacob''s address? |
21270 | Can you think of anybody? |
21270 | Chiefly a farming region, is n''t it? |
21270 | Come, Mary, did you too think, like Bert here, that I was headed for the poorhouse? |
21270 | Come, are you going up or not? |
21270 | Come, now, what do you say? |
21270 | Did Uncle Jacob tell you how long he intended to stay in Lakeville? |
21270 | Did he board with you? |
21270 | Did he go to prison? |
21270 | Did he say anything to you then? |
21270 | Did he see him a year ago? |
21270 | Did he speak to you? |
21270 | Did he take all his baggage with him, Miss Stubbs? |
21270 | Did he tell you so? |
21270 | Did he tell you where he was going? |
21270 | Did he visit Albert? |
21270 | Did n''t I tell you that the boy was brazen enough to offer me the same bill in payment for some kerosene which I got for him? |
21270 | Did n''t he tell_ you_ where he was going? |
21270 | Did n''t you know I was acquitted, and that it was shown that there were two twenty- dollar bills? |
21270 | Did n''t you tell me you had a hundred thousand dollars in a Sacramento bank? |
21270 | Did she mean anything? |
21270 | Did the boy take much? |
21270 | Did you come to Peoria expressly to see my brother? |
21270 | Did you find me easily, Bert? |
21270 | Did you hear anybody walking round the house last night, Bert? |
21270 | Did you know her, too? |
21270 | Did you know under what circumstances he left the factory? |
21270 | Did you lose much? |
21270 | Did you see any other boy near? |
21270 | Did you see him take it? |
21270 | Did you see the burglar? |
21270 | Did you tell your mother I was in town? |
21270 | Did you wish to see me, sir? |
21270 | Did you wish to see me, sir? |
21270 | Did you? 21270 Did your mother preserve them?" |
21270 | Do I think so? 21270 Do n''t the men in your factory smoke? |
21270 | Do n''t you feel very tired, Bert? |
21270 | Do n''t you know me? |
21270 | Do n''t you know no better than to p''int that gun at me, Sophia? |
21270 | Do n''t you receive letters from father? |
21270 | Do n''t you think I could get a job at that, mother? |
21270 | Do you believe me guilty? |
21270 | Do you bring me any news of him? 21270 Do you charge me with being that enemy?" |
21270 | Do you expect me to believe this bold falsehood, Bert Barton? |
21270 | Do you find it hard work? |
21270 | Do you get paid your wages every Saturday night? |
21270 | Do you know anything of it from your own knowledge? |
21270 | Do you know my mother''s cousin, Albert Marlowe? |
21270 | Do you know of any good house? |
21270 | Do you know what was in the envelope? |
21270 | Do you know, Mary,said Jacob Marlowe, looking about the plain little sitting- room,"I like your house better than Albert''s?" |
21270 | Do you know, Silas, how much butter is used in Squire Marlowe''s family? |
21270 | Do you like your employer, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Do you mean in his studies? |
21270 | Do you mean me? |
21270 | Do you mean me? |
21270 | Do you mean to insult me? |
21270 | Do you mean to question it? |
21270 | Do you mean to say you have never acted before? |
21270 | Do you miss any of the spoons? |
21270 | Do you need to ask that? |
21270 | Do you really mean that, Mary? |
21270 | Do you remember your father, Herbert? |
21270 | Do you see that? |
21270 | Do you seriously think a human being took the things? |
21270 | Do you think I could look over the books and papers? |
21270 | Do you think Percy knows about his mother''s early life? |
21270 | Do you think he will ever pay it up? |
21270 | Do you think he will expect to live with us? 21270 Do you think you can get me a place of some kind in New York? |
21270 | Do you think you will ever be able to prove your innocence, Simeon? |
21270 | Do you want to spend a term of years in prison? |
21270 | Do you want_ me_ to go, Silas? 21270 Do you wish me to do so?" |
21270 | Do you wish me to go, too? |
21270 | Do-- you-- think so? |
21270 | Does Percy know this? |
21270 | Does father know where to find Harding? |
21270 | Does father know you are here? |
21270 | Does he admit it? |
21270 | Does n''t Squire Marlowe do anything for your mother? |
21270 | Does n''t he ever leave money lying round? |
21270 | Does the boss often come in? |
21270 | Does your father think that Albert Marlowe is the real thief? |
21270 | Does-- does he look desperate? |
21270 | Eh? |
21270 | Fifty cents a week and board? |
21270 | For what was the payment made? |
21270 | From whom did you obtain the twenty- dollar bill which you charge my client with taking? |
21270 | Got back again, Phineas, hey? |
21270 | Had n''t I better go to the foot of the stairs and fire up? |
21270 | Had n''t you better give it to me to keep for you? |
21270 | Had n''t you better go down yourself? |
21270 | Has he been here, then? |
21270 | Has he been long with you? |
21270 | Has he done this? |
21270 | Has he ever acted? |
21270 | Has he gone, Albert? |
21270 | Has he got a gun with him? 21270 Has he invited you?" |
21270 | Have a cigar, young man? |
21270 | Have n''t you got as much about you? 21270 Have you any evidence or certificate to show this?" |
21270 | Have you any idea where he went when he left Harrisburg? |
21270 | Have you any picture of your brother which you could show me? |
21270 | Have you been hatching up a plot against me? |
21270 | Have you been in Peoria, then? |
21270 | Have you been writing to Jacob Marlowe? |
21270 | Have you brought my money? |
21270 | Have you counsel? |
21270 | Have you decided what to do? |
21270 | Have you got a small room vacant? |
21270 | Have you had any answer to this advertisement? |
21270 | Have you heard of my trouble, Percy? |
21270 | Have you heard the news, Bert? |
21270 | Have you no recollection of him? |
21270 | Have you seen anything of my wallet? |
21270 | Have you seen him? 21270 Have you seen him?" |
21270 | Have you seen him? |
21270 | Have you sent her the money? |
21270 | Have you taken any steps yet, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
21270 | Have you written to her? |
21270 | He showed you the envelope? |
21270 | Herbert Barton? |
21270 | How are we to prove that? |
21270 | How are you going to do it, Sophia? 21270 How can I thank you?" |
21270 | How could I? 21270 How could he get up there?" |
21270 | How did it happen? |
21270 | How did the trial come out? |
21270 | How did you find him out-- the boy, I mean? |
21270 | How did you find me? |
21270 | How did you know I was in Chicago? |
21270 | How did you leave your mother? |
21270 | How do you know that? |
21270 | How is it that he is now a rich manufacturer? 21270 How is it with you?" |
21270 | How large a place is it? |
21270 | How long do you think I''ve had this coat and vest, Albert? |
21270 | How many have you got? |
21270 | How many more twenty- dollar bills have you got at your house? 21270 How much did you have to pay?" |
21270 | How much does he pay you? |
21270 | How much wages would you be willing to pay? |
21270 | How much? |
21270 | How old is he? 21270 How on earth can a clerk on twelve dollars a week salary afford to dine at a restaurant like this?" |
21270 | How should I know? 21270 How soon is he going to put it in?" |
21270 | How then do you account for the bill''s being stolen? |
21270 | How was that? |
21270 | How will you have the money? |
21270 | How''s your ma? |
21270 | How? 21270 I am afraid he is poor, mother, for although his clothing is neat and clean, it is plain and the cloth is faded?" |
21270 | I do? |
21270 | I guess you''ll make a fortune in that time? |
21270 | I should like to ask Mrs. Barton where the prisoner obtained the twenty- dollar bill? |
21270 | I suppose Percy rejoiced in your humiliation? |
21270 | I suppose there''s some truth in what we hear? |
21270 | I suppose you asked him to urge me to take you back into the factory? |
21270 | I wonder if it would not be well to consult Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | I wonder who''s driving Houghton''s best team? |
21270 | I-- that is; mamma, do you think it would be proper? |
21270 | If Herman should change his mind again, will you think of me? |
21270 | If you are not in a hurry wo n''t you sit down by me and answer a few questions? |
21270 | If you do, will you let me be Romeo? |
21270 | If you do,returned Mrs. Clifton,"will you write to me and let me know, Mr.----?" |
21270 | Indeed,said Angelica, who was present,"where is he?" |
21270 | Is Mr. Marlowe in? |
21270 | Is Mrs. Clifton at home? |
21270 | Is he a friend of yours? |
21270 | Is he at work there? |
21270 | Is he working, then? |
21270 | Is it a good boarding- house? |
21270 | Is it a good man you work for? |
21270 | Is it far from here? |
21270 | Is it our son-- Phineas? |
21270 | Is it possible that you have any proof of this? |
21270 | Is it,she asked with hesitation,"likely to get Ralph into trouble?" |
21270 | Is n''t it going to cost considerable to make this journey, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Is n''t old Marlowe your uncle? |
21270 | Is n''t the boy going to be arrested? |
21270 | Is n''t there some other department in the factory in which you can employ him? |
21270 | Is that about the usual price for boys employed as you are? |
21270 | Is that all the satisfaction I am going to get? |
21270 | Is that satisfactory, Bert? |
21270 | Is that so? |
21270 | Is that true? |
21270 | Is that you, mother? 21270 Is that young gentleman your brother?" |
21270 | Is there any danger of it? |
21270 | Is this it? |
21270 | Is this the bill? |
21270 | Is your husband in? |
21270 | Is your sister with you? |
21270 | It is briefly this: Do you see this watch? |
21270 | It was the proceeds of his theft that enabled him to start in business, was it not? |
21270 | It will not do to give his real name? |
21270 | It''s apt to lead to humors, particularly in boys, is n''t it, Mis''Wilson? |
21270 | Like you? |
21270 | May we come in? |
21270 | Mother,said Bert abruptly, as he entered the cottage at the close of his engagement with the farmer,"when did father die?" |
21270 | Mr. Drake, do you intend to arrest that boy? |
21270 | Mr. Holbrook,said Conway,"do you remember paying Mr. Jones, the complainant, a twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | Mr. Marlowe,said she,"are you very sure that old man is rich?" |
21270 | Mr. Pearson,he said, when he met the associate manager at rehearsal,"can you tell me anything about Peoria?" |
21270 | Must I lose thirty- two dollars, then? |
21270 | My daughter tells me,she said,"that you are willing to pay four dollars for the papers which Mr. Harding left behind him?" |
21270 | No; how could I? 21270 No; how should I?" |
21270 | No; what is it? |
21270 | Not the least? 21270 Now that I know all the circumstances, wo n''t you show me the picture, mother?" |
21270 | Now that this matter is arranged, can you take care of us both to- night? |
21270 | Now, can I go? |
21270 | Of course you will play with us the balance of the week? |
21270 | Of course, but-- how can you afford to eat here? 21270 Of whom did you borrow?" |
21270 | Oh ma, can I go with you? |
21270 | Oh, Mr. Barton, how can you? 21270 Oh, why could n''t you have let matters remain as they were? |
21270 | On the same terms? |
21270 | On what grounds? |
21270 | Or-- or money? |
21270 | Phineas Wilson? |
21270 | Poker? |
21270 | Shall I go up and get it? |
21270 | Shall I go with you, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Shall I read the note? |
21270 | Shall I tell you the name of that other? |
21270 | Shall we move on? |
21270 | Shall you call upon him? 21270 Shall you go out West to find him?" |
21270 | Shall you stay long in Chicago? |
21270 | So Albert says that as I make my bed I must lie upon it? |
21270 | So am I. Queer coincidence, is n''t it? |
21270 | So you defy me, do you? |
21270 | So you went to Canada, did you? |
21270 | Sorry for him? |
21270 | Still you think he is honest? |
21270 | Suppose Mr. Barton and myself take it for a week? |
21270 | Suppose Mrs. Wilson sees me? |
21270 | Surely you would not betray me-- you, the man who worked for years at my side? |
21270 | Surely, but-- has anything happened? |
21270 | Surely, mother,said Bert, painfully shocked,"my father was not a criminal?" |
21270 | Tell me, is your father still living? |
21270 | Tell me, quick,he said,"are you not Ralph Harding?" |
21270 | That he paid back the five hundred dollars I lent him? |
21270 | That is what he says, is it? |
21270 | The doors were locked, were n''t they? |
21270 | The squire? |
21270 | The widow Barton''s boy? |
21270 | Then he is shabbily dressed? |
21270 | Then he is wealthy? |
21270 | Then he knew you were an actor? |
21270 | Then how do you live? |
21270 | Then how do you live? |
21270 | Then what are we to do? |
21270 | Then what would you advise me to do, Albert? |
21270 | Then what would you advise me to do? |
21270 | Then why did you advertise for him? |
21270 | Then why do n''t he dress better? |
21270 | Then why do n''t the men go elsewhere? |
21270 | Then why do you accuse him? 21270 Then why do you come here? |
21270 | Then why do you offer it to me for twenty- five? |
21270 | Then why have you put me on my guard? |
21270 | Then you knew my father as a boy? |
21270 | Then you must be Uncle Jacob, who has lived so many years in California? |
21270 | They''re poor, ai n''t they? |
21270 | This is Lakeville, is n''t it? |
21270 | This is all very fine, Mr. Lawyer,he said,"but will you tell me how I am to get my money back?" |
21270 | To whom do you refer, Simeon? |
21270 | Travelling? 21270 Uncle Jacob?" |
21270 | Was he a good workman? |
21270 | Was he well liked? |
21270 | Was he well received? |
21270 | Was it generally thought that my father was guilty? |
21270 | Was it in the form of one bill, or several? |
21270 | Was she of a high family? |
21270 | Was there much money in it? |
21270 | Was your mother Mary Marlowe? |
21270 | Was-- was Bert arrested? |
21270 | Well, Mr. Barton,said Mrs. Stubbs after supper,"did you find anything of value in that box of papers?" |
21270 | Well, what of that? |
21270 | Well? |
21270 | Well? |
21270 | Were any of them taken? |
21270 | Were the other bonds never traced? |
21270 | Were you and Mrs. Marlowe friendly then? |
21270 | Were you at the trial, Percy? |
21270 | What am I to say to the neighbors, for they will be sure to inquire? |
21270 | What are you going to do? |
21270 | What brought him to Lakeville? |
21270 | What can I do? |
21270 | What can it mean, Albert? |
21270 | What can we do? 21270 What can we do?" |
21270 | What chance have you of that? |
21270 | What did he buy with it? |
21270 | What did he die of? |
21270 | What did he say? |
21270 | What did he say? |
21270 | What did he say? |
21270 | What did you say? |
21270 | What do I mean? |
21270 | What do I think? 21270 What do you mean by that?" |
21270 | What do you mean? 21270 What do you mean?" |
21270 | What do you mean? |
21270 | What do you mean? |
21270 | What do you say to that? |
21270 | What do you think, papa? |
21270 | What do you want me to do? |
21270 | What do you want to know about it? |
21270 | What does he know about acting? |
21270 | What does he look like? |
21270 | What does he mean by getting into a respectable house through a window? 21270 What does that mean-- die?" |
21270 | What encouragement was there for him to stay in Lakeville? 21270 What for?" |
21270 | What game do you play? |
21270 | What have you got for us, Sophia? |
21270 | What if you should get sick? |
21270 | What is he doin''there? |
21270 | What is it, father? |
21270 | What is it, sir? |
21270 | What is it, then? |
21270 | What is it? |
21270 | What is it? |
21270 | What is that? |
21270 | What is the matter with you, John? |
21270 | What is the meaning of this tomfoolery? |
21270 | What is the meaning of this? |
21270 | What is the reason? |
21270 | What is there for him to do in Lakeville? 21270 What made you scare my horse?" |
21270 | What made you think so? |
21270 | What money do you refer to? |
21270 | What news do you hear of the mine? |
21270 | What of? |
21270 | What on earth has he done? |
21270 | What pay will you get? |
21270 | What possible mission can Jacob have for the boy? |
21270 | What right have you to charge me with such a thing? |
21270 | What salary will you expect? |
21270 | What shall we do? |
21270 | What sort of a looking man was he? |
21270 | What sort of a man is he? |
21270 | What was done, then? |
21270 | What was it you wanted to speak to me about? |
21270 | What will be your terms? |
21270 | What would mother say if she knew I did it? |
21270 | What would my friends at Lakeville say if they knew my new business? |
21270 | What''ll you ask for showing me the way? |
21270 | What''s come to the old man? |
21270 | What''s that? |
21270 | What? 21270 When are you going back to New York?" |
21270 | When are you going to pay me? |
21270 | When did he give you the money? |
21270 | When did you first open it? |
21270 | When did your father die? |
21270 | When do you commence work? |
21270 | When was he in town? |
21270 | When? |
21270 | Where am I? |
21270 | Where are you going to put Uncle Jacob, Julia? |
21270 | Where are you living? |
21270 | Where did you find it? |
21270 | Where did you get this, Sam? |
21270 | Where from? |
21270 | Where have you been these last ten years, Simeon? |
21270 | Where is Ralph Harding? |
21270 | Where is he? |
21270 | Where is he? |
21270 | Where is my father? 21270 Where is the theatre?" |
21270 | Where were the rest? |
21270 | Where, Bert? |
21270 | Who are you that recognizes me? |
21270 | Who are you? |
21270 | Who are you? |
21270 | Who can have written him from Lakeville? |
21270 | Who is it, mother? 21270 Who is the complainant in this case?" |
21270 | Who is the owner? |
21270 | Who said you were? 21270 Who told you?" |
21270 | Who, then? |
21270 | Whom did you wish to see? |
21270 | Why a business necessity? |
21270 | Why are they silly? |
21270 | Why did n''t you come back before? |
21270 | Why did n''t you come to the door? |
21270 | Why did n''t you invite him to ride home with you? |
21270 | Why did n''t you tell me that you were an actor? 21270 Why did you betray me?" |
21270 | Why did you deceive us? |
21270 | Why did you get into my window? |
21270 | Why did you not tell me, mother? |
21270 | Why have you never shown it to me? |
21270 | Why is that? |
21270 | Why not let it? 21270 Why not send a letter to Mr. Harding by me?" |
21270 | Why not? |
21270 | Why not? |
21270 | Why should I leave Lakeville? |
21270 | Why should I want to hire a boy? |
21270 | Why should I? 21270 Why should gambling debts take precedence of honest obligations?" |
21270 | Why should they? |
21270 | Why, Uncle Jacob, is it really you? |
21270 | Why,she asked herself,"can I not fare as well as other wives and mothers? |
21270 | Why-- do-- you-- ask? |
21270 | Why? |
21270 | Will it be necessary to send to Uncle Jacob and get him to testify? |
21270 | Will you come along, Percy? |
21270 | Will you give me half what money he leaves to us? |
21270 | Will you have to work very hard? |
21270 | Will you mind my putting you in with Bert? 21270 Will you play the rest of the week?" |
21270 | Will you ride to the house with me, sir? |
21270 | Will you tell me who put the bond into my father''s pocket? |
21270 | Wo n''t cats eat bread? |
21270 | Would he be likely to hurt me or Mis''Wilson? |
21270 | Would you expect me to board at your house? |
21270 | Would you like to buy some blueberries? |
21270 | Would you really be willing to take in the old man, and provide for his comforts? |
21270 | Would you recognize the bill you paid if you should see it again? |
21270 | Yes, but do you usually come here? |
21270 | Yes, sir; do you know him? |
21270 | Yes; how do you know that? |
21270 | You are a lawyer, are you? |
21270 | You are an actor, are you not? |
21270 | You are not a horrid detective, I hope? 21270 You are sure no one gave you the letter to hand to me?" |
21270 | You are sure of this? |
21270 | You are sure that Bert Barton did n''t give you the letter? |
21270 | You are sure you wo n''t be disappointed? |
21270 | You are willing to have the matter go to trial? |
21270 | You are worth more? |
21270 | You are young Barton? |
21270 | You ask me that? |
21270 | You can? 21270 You did n''t do it?" |
21270 | You do n''t mean me? |
21270 | You do n''t think him guilty of the charge which was brought against him? |
21270 | You do n''t want to be arrested, I take it? |
21270 | You had Houghton''s best team? |
21270 | You had an object in coming? |
21270 | You have been in search of me? 21270 You have not heard from him since he left Harrisburg?" |
21270 | You here,she exclaimed, in amazement,"after being absent so many years?" |
21270 | You knew it? |
21270 | You mean the prison? |
21270 | You mean to say you did n''t play the newsboy? 21270 You seem to know him then?" |
21270 | You take my own money from me? |
21270 | You think then that we are justified in using it, Bert? |
21270 | You want to put your wife in danger, do you? |
21270 | You will? 21270 You will?" |
21270 | You would n''t do that, Reginald? 21270 You would n''t, hey? |
21270 | Your father said that? |
21270 | Your wallet? |
21270 | After breakfast, Squire Marlowe said graciously:"Have you any plans, Uncle Jacob, in which I can assist you? |
21270 | After buying a pound of sugar for his mother, he ventured to say,"Mr. Jones, do n''t you want to hire a boy?" |
21270 | After one or two unimportant questions, Mr. Conway asked:"When your son went to the grocery store, did he take any money with him?" |
21270 | Are you a relative of his?" |
21270 | Are you a stranger in the city?" |
21270 | Are you goin''to act to- morrow night?" |
21270 | Are you going back to the shop?" |
21270 | Are you going to let a villainous burglar rampage round upstairs, stealin''whatever he can lay his hands on? |
21270 | Are you going to the trial?" |
21270 | Are you mad?" |
21270 | As I understand the business thoroughly, more than anybody else, there is no reason why I should n''t, is there?" |
21270 | As Pearson went away, Orville said:"You''ll help us out, wo n''t you, my boy?" |
21270 | As Percy went out, Albert Marlowe said to himself:"If it should be he, what shall I do about it? |
21270 | At length he came over to Bert, and said, eagerly:"My young friend, will you do me a favor?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Both were skilled workmen----""Did Squire Marlowe work at the bench?" |
21270 | But how came you to be at Harrisburg? |
21270 | But is it not terrible that the happiness of a family should be broken up in this way?" |
21270 | But tell me, before I go any further, how are you and the boy getting along?" |
21270 | But what could induce a gentleman from the city to come here to Lakeville to board in a humble cottage?" |
21270 | But what on earth brings you here?" |
21270 | But where did the other bill come from? |
21270 | By the way, how much does Albert pay you?" |
21270 | By the way, what have you done with her boy?" |
21270 | Ca n''t you explain it to me, mother?" |
21270 | Can you slip downstairs and fetch me something to eat-- no matter what-- and a glass of milk?" |
21270 | Conway?" |
21270 | Conway?" |
21270 | Conway?" |
21270 | Cutting, I should like to go on the stage myself? |
21270 | Did he offer to shoot you?" |
21270 | Did he say?" |
21270 | Did n''t you say that your salary was twelve dollars a week?" |
21270 | Did you ever?" |
21270 | Did you see him take the bill?" |
21270 | Do I understand that you refuse to give up the bill?" |
21270 | Do you ever walk in your sleep?" |
21270 | Do you know how my father feels toward me?" |
21270 | Do you know how to fire a gun?" |
21270 | Do you know the particulars of his story?" |
21270 | Do you know what his appearance is?" |
21270 | Do you like your place?" |
21270 | Do you make that promise?" |
21270 | Do you mean to say you did n''t steal this twenty- dollar bill from my desk, where I laid it five minutes since?" |
21270 | Do you think I could get anything to do in New York?" |
21270 | Do you think the time has come, Bert?" |
21270 | Do you think you are going to put me off that way?" |
21270 | Does he look as if he had prospered?" |
21270 | Does he send you any money?" |
21270 | Ever been there before?" |
21270 | French?" |
21270 | Has anybody been here?" |
21270 | Has poor Mr. Harding committed a crime? |
21270 | Has there been any change among those who are near to me? |
21270 | Have n''t you any picture of him, mother?" |
21270 | Have you a vacant room?" |
21270 | Have you seen Mary Barton lately?" |
21270 | Have you seen him lately?" |
21270 | Have you so much reason to like Albert Marlowe that you will not do this act of justice?" |
21270 | Have you suffered much?" |
21270 | He came here from Harrisburg, did n''t he?" |
21270 | He is not in trouble, is he?" |
21270 | He looked up after a while, and asked:"What would you have me do?" |
21270 | He picked out a bootblack, and showing him the address of Mrs. Stubbs, asked:"Is that near by?" |
21270 | He waited until the supposed burglar was in the room, and then, sitting up in bed, asked stoutly:"Who are you? |
21270 | He would not speak of your having a visitor?" |
21270 | His face showed the keenness of his disappointment, and Mrs. Clifton was led to inquire:"Did you wish to see my brother on business of importance?" |
21270 | How can you prove it was?" |
21270 | How could he, without criminating himself?" |
21270 | How far are you going?" |
21270 | How happened a poor boy like Bert Barton to have such a large bill in his possession? |
21270 | How happens it that you have waited ten years before it occurred to you to implicate me?" |
21270 | How is he looking, Bert?" |
21270 | How is he responsible for your-- misfortune?" |
21270 | How long do you think that''s going to last him if he throws away his money on carriage rides?" |
21270 | How old are you?" |
21270 | How otherwise could he have done so? |
21270 | I ask you again, how do you know that the twenty- dollar bill tendered you by my client was the same bill which you left on the desk?" |
21270 | I hope you and your mother have not suffered for want of money?" |
21270 | I suppose you are afraid I will be driving fast horses in Central Park, eh?" |
21270 | I suppose you do n''t want any reward?" |
21270 | If I dared----""You would expose him?" |
21270 | If you are in your old business as I infer from your letter, why ca n''t you get work just as well here in Peoria as in Harrisburg? |
21270 | Is Mr. Jacob Marlowe in town?" |
21270 | Is he a smart boy?" |
21270 | Is he in the city?" |
21270 | Is he likely to live long?" |
21270 | Is it any one I ever knew?" |
21270 | Is it not so?" |
21270 | Is it possible that I can remember so far back?" |
21270 | Is it possible that I know a live actor? |
21270 | Is it possible that it can be----""Who, father?" |
21270 | Is that satisfactory?" |
21270 | Is there a livery stable in the village?" |
21270 | Is there no other opening in Lakeville?" |
21270 | Is there some mystery?" |
21270 | Is this plain?" |
21270 | Is this the office where he is employed?" |
21270 | Is your wife feeling better?" |
21270 | It would be terrible, Percy admitted to himself; but what could he do? |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Manning?" |
21270 | Marlowe?" |
21270 | Marlowe?" |
21270 | Marlowe?" |
21270 | May I stay?" |
21270 | Meanwhile, Mr. Jones, will you hand the twenty- dollar bill in dispute to officer Drake?" |
21270 | Mr. Jones, what makes you think my client took your twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | Now tell me how you are getting along?" |
21270 | Now, where are the spondulicks?" |
21270 | Now, where did you get this bill?" |
21270 | Oh, about my plan of opening a cigar store in Lakeville?" |
21270 | Pearson?" |
21270 | Percy told me he met you on the road: Why did n''t you ride up with him?" |
21270 | Percy''s face betrayed much more surprise than pleasure as he stammered,"Is that true?" |
21270 | Ralph Harding paused for a brief space, and then said:"What are your plans if I agree to help you?" |
21270 | Shall I receive a welcome or not? |
21270 | So that contained the stolen bill?" |
21270 | Suppose Reginald Ward should betray him? |
21270 | Suppose a dishonest person had found it?" |
21270 | Suppose he were found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment? |
21270 | That comes to what-- Bert?" |
21270 | That is not your home?" |
21270 | That''s your name, is n''t it? |
21270 | The governor would n''t like it, hey?" |
21270 | The old man seemed in good spirits, then?" |
21270 | Then you accept?" |
21270 | To whom shall I make it payable?" |
21270 | Was there anything else in the closet?" |
21270 | Were n''t you in the grocery store last evening?" |
21270 | Were you ever in Chicago?" |
21270 | What am I to do when I get there?" |
21270 | What are the other boys going to do?" |
21270 | What brings you here?" |
21270 | What could his name matter to a burglar? |
21270 | What did father have to say?" |
21270 | What did you get in the shoe shop?" |
21270 | What do you ask?" |
21270 | What do you mean by that?" |
21270 | What do you mean?" |
21270 | What do you mean?" |
21270 | What do you say to a little game of cards to fill up the time?" |
21270 | What do you say?" |
21270 | What do you think of that?" |
21270 | What family has he?" |
21270 | What judgment has he, or what can he do?" |
21270 | What object could he have?" |
21270 | What object had he in view? |
21270 | What shall be the next step?" |
21270 | What shall you do?" |
21270 | What sort of a position?" |
21270 | What then is your name?" |
21270 | What would happen to you if you should fall sick?" |
21270 | What would they do when it was all gone? |
21270 | What''ll the folks in the village say when they hear of it?" |
21270 | When Squire Marlowe returned home from the trial, his wife inquired with interest,"How did the case come out?" |
21270 | When supper was over, Miss Stubbs said graciously:"Mr. Barton, if you are not pressed for time, will you linger a while? |
21270 | When the transfer was made, Ward asked,"Where did you raise the twenty, Percy?" |
21270 | When?" |
21270 | Where are you going to stay to- night, Simeon?" |
21270 | Where did Bert get it from? |
21270 | Where did he get the necessary capital?" |
21270 | Where did you obtain the capital that enabled you to start in business?" |
21270 | Where does your mother live?" |
21270 | Where else could he have got so large a bill as that? |
21270 | Where have you been so long? |
21270 | Where is it, mother?" |
21270 | Where shall we find a boy to take his place?" |
21270 | Where?" |
21270 | Who is paying his expenses?" |
21270 | Why did I not know at the time?" |
21270 | Why did n''t you invest it in government bonds, and you would have been independent for life?" |
21270 | Why did you want to see me?" |
21270 | Why do n''t he live with us? |
21270 | Why do you want to know?" |
21270 | Why should I fear?" |
21270 | Why should n''t I go to Peoria, and see her? |
21270 | Why then did ma introduce you as a friend of his?" |
21270 | Why was John Barton here? |
21270 | Will that be soon enough?" |
21270 | Will you accompany me to New York and testify to this, if needful?" |
21270 | Will you do me a favor?" |
21270 | Will you either change that bill or give it back to me?" |
21270 | Will you take my advice?" |
21270 | Will your mother be alarmed?" |
21270 | Wilson''s?" |
21270 | Wo n''t you come home with me, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Wo n''t you go down and have a game of billiards?" |
21270 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
21270 | Would you mind going''round with me?" |
21270 | Would you mind much, mother, if I should take a place in New York?" |
21270 | Yet what chance would he have of finding a man whom he had never seen and would not know by sight in so large and populous a place? |
21270 | You do n''t suppose there was anything between me and him?" |
21270 | You hear, do you?" |
21270 | You know your father''s handwriting, do n''t you?" |
21270 | You say that Squire Marlowe was a common workman, like my father, and a poor man?" |
21270 | You say you have never met my brother?" |
21270 | You''ll promise not to upset the carriage, as Percy did the other day?" |
21270 | You''ve seen and heard them in the streets of New York, have n''t you?" |
21270 | You''ve spoken pieces, have n''t you?" |
21270 | he asked,"and how do you know me?" |
21270 | he thinks me dead, does he not?" |
21270 | not the son of John Barton?" |
21270 | said the squire, angrily,"do you expect the world to believe this, or are you in a conspiracy to blackmail me?" |