Questions

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

identifier question
3715My former father,I said,"I presume that it is known to you that you and this lady are no longer what you were?"
31469What, then, but some exotic_ emanation_; some vampirish vapor such as Exeter rustics tell of as lurking over certain churchyards?
1062Amontillado? 1062 And the motto?"
1062How long have you had that cough?
1062How?
1062How?
1062Nitre?
1062Whither?
1062Who dares,--he demanded hoarsely of the courtiers who stood near him--"who dares insult us with this blasphemous mockery?
1062You do not comprehend?
1062You? 1062 A mason?
1062A pipe?
1062But is it not getting late?
1062No?
1062Will not they be awaiting us at the palazzo, the Lady Fortunato and the rest?
1063Amontillado? 1063 And the motto?"
1063How long have you had that cough?
1063How?
1063How?
1063Nitre?
1063Whither?
1063You do not comprehend?
1063You? 1063 A mason?
1063A pipe?
1063But is it not getting late?
1063No?
1063Will not they be awaiting us at the palazzo, the Lady Fortunato and the rest?
13334Ah, Cameron,said the higher officer, reining up, and throwing his right leg across the pommel of his saddle in a most unmilitary way--"anything up?
13334And could you not have known-- could you not see, sir, that you were attacking our own men?
13334And it is-- necessary-- to engage them? 13334 And the prisoner, General?"
13334And what may that be?
13334And you are not dead?
13334Armisted-- Captain,said the Governor, extending his hand,"do you not know me?"
13334At what?
13334But about Jack-- Mr. Raynor? 13334 But do you think,"said the third man,"that this superstitious feeling, this fear of the dead, reasonless as we know it to be, is universal?
13334But how does it get the other snakes? 13334 Ca n''t I get into this?"
13334Can you tell me,he cried, suddenly checking his speed,"where I can find a doctor?"
13334Did you fire?
13334Do you believe that I have lost this wager?
13334Do you guess what I have written?
13334Do you hear_ that_?
13334Do you know anything of the orders under which I was acting?
13334Eh, what''s that? 13334 For loving you?"
13334For specific example?
13334Have you any arrangements of your own that you wish to make? 13334 Have you still the confidence of youth in the courage or stolidity of your friend?"
13334How can I know that? 13334 How did he die?"
13334How do you feel, sir?
13334How do you know that you are to die to- morrow morning?
13334How do you know that?
13334How far is it to the Owl Creek bridge?
13334How the devil could I have forgotten where it was?
13334I am accounted brave,he thought;"is bravery, then, no more than pride?
13334Is it likely,she resumed,"that a person born under such circumstances is like others-- is what you call sane?"
13334Is there no force on this side the creek?
13334Miss Dement, are you ill?
13334No;_ was_ he, indeed?
13334None whatever,I replied rather gruffly;"but in what capacity will you go?
13334Of what regiment?
13334Ought n''t a man to be ashamed to lie?
13334Physicians and soldiers!--why do n''t you add hangmen and headsmen? 13334 See here, Morrison,"said he, looking his gossiping staff officer straight in the face,"did you get that story from a gentleman or a liar?"
13334Then I am to understand that my application is denied?
13334To you? 13334 Well?"
13334Well?
13334What are you doing here, my man?
13334What can happen? 13334 What do you mean,"I said,"by''years and years''?"
13334What do you mean?
13334What does he look like?
13334What have I to fear?
13334What is it, Barbour?
13334What''s the matter?
13334When?
13334Where is Captain Armisted?
13334Where is Lieutenant Price?
13334Who are the men who made that statement?
13334Who is he?
13334Who the devil are you?
13334Who was the aggressor in this affair, you or General Hart?
13334Will you not tell me all?
13334You are determined to have my reason?
13334You know it-- you know that, and you sit here smoking? 13334 Your rank?"
13334--the words fell sharp and harsh, like the clash of steel blades--"you have been fighting our own men-- our own men, sir; do you hear?
13334Among the trees-- what?
13334And the horse and its rider?
13334And these?"
13334Are the guns near the house?"
13334Are you always cocked and primed for enjoyment?
13334As he approached me he lifted his hat, saying,"Miss Dement, may I sit with you?--or will you walk with me?"
13334Assurance?
13334At him?
13334Because there are none to witness the shame shall I retreat?"
13334But he listened-- why should he not?
13334But how ascertain if the enemy is there?
13334But what could he do?
13334Can you accelerate my pulse, make me start at sudden noises, send a nervous chill along my spine and cause my hair to rise?"
13334Could anything be finer than that?
13334Could words have been more stupid?
13334Did he wish to surrender?
13334Did she, by some of the many methods of divination known to her sex, read my feelings?
13334Did you ever know such assurance?
13334Do I make myself understood, sir?"
13334Do I then really wish that I had taken life in the performance of a duty as well performed without?
13334Do you happen to know that Captain Coulter is from the South?"
13334Do you keep every mood on tap, ready to any demand?
13334Do you know if the Blavatsky crowd have that power-- outside of Sepoy?
13334Do you know that this is a serious matter?"
13334Do you know, dear, if the Thugs and Experts of the Blavatsky region have any special kind of eyes?
13334Do you mean to say that he had anything to do with this horrible business?"
13334Do you really care for a serenade by Schubert when you hear it fiddled by an untimely Italian on a morning ferryboat?
13334Do you think your''authorities''will believe you?"
13334Do you wish to see a chaplain, for example?"
13334Does it matter if we give to the preparatory molecular changes the name of will?
13334Explain that I saw an enemy and fired?
13334For what, indeed?
13334For what?
13334Has the reader no duties corresponding to his privileges?
13334Hell- born and Sharper?"
13334How dare you think_ that_ when my leg is asleep?"
13334How does that strike you as evidence of exemplary habits?
13334How is the weather?"
13334How, when, where should I read your ghost story?"
13334I flamed out, indignantly rising;"you intimate that Thurston is a coward-- and in his absence?"
13334I never had much acquaintance with him,--but do you suppose he has recognized me?
13334In what way does the pleasure that I get, or might get, from your work depend on me?"
13334In what way was it dangerous, if in any way?
13334Is woman weak?
13334It is not, I am sure, his-- do you know any good noun corresponding to the adjective"handsome"?
13334Lieutenant Price,"--this to an officer of his own battery, who had ridden up in time to hear the order--"the general''s meaning is clear, is it not?"
13334Or are the Armisteds opposed to''the unwritten law''?"
13334PARKER ADDERSON, PHILOSOPHER"Prisoner, what is your name?"
13334Presently the Governor lifted his eyes from the pencil, which had resumed its tapping, and said:"Who is she?"
13334Presently the captain spoke, slowly and with apparent effort:"On the next ridge, did you say, sir?
13334Ransome?
13334Shall I tell a truth which, discrediting my courage, will have the effect of a lie?
13334So long as he advances, the line will not fire-- why should it?
13334THE AFFAIR AT COULTER''S NOTCH"Do you think, Colonel, that your brave Coulter would like to put one of his guns in here?"
13334The man addressed as Marsh winced a trifle, then asked with a smile:"What conditions?
13334The order is imperative?"
13334Turning to his adjutant- general he said,"Did you observe Coulter''s damned reluctance to obey orders?"
13334Was it a constrictor?
13334Was it fear?
13334Was it venomous?
13334Was there anybody on the horse?"
13334What can I do, sir?"
13334What could I do?
13334What do you say to a tour in Europe?"
13334What good or bad angel came in a dream to rouse him from his state of crime, who shall say?
13334What more could I wish?
13334What mout it be, neighbor?"
13334What, indeed, could the officer have done, being no surgeon and having no water?
13334What, then, shall I do?
13334Where is the charm of it all?
13334Who and what is he?"
13334Who-- what had waked him, and where was it?
13334Why do I tell you all this, dear?
13334Why should he-- in the darkness?
13334Why should it have made a record which there was none to observe?
13334Would one exception have marred too much the pitiless perfection of the divine, eternal plan?
13334_ you_?"
13334did I not tell you that Jarette would kill him?"
13334do you mean to go to your death with nothing but jokes upon your lips?
13334he added,"how did this thing get in here?"
13334he exclaimed aloud,"what have they to do with it?"
13334shouted Private Grayrock, peremptorily as in duty bound, backing up the command with the sharp metallic snap of his cocking rifle--"who goes there?"
13334the Governor was saying in evident surprise--"you too want a military commission?
13334what should a light be doing there?"
13334will he never stop going up?"
13334you have known me all along?"
13334you recognize me?
8492''I m? 8492 998?"
8492Again?
8492All day?
8492All right,said Trent, with a smile, to the concierge;"but tell me, how is Papa Cottard?"
8492And if_ you_, why not another?
8492And models?
8492And the sortie?
8492And who will there be to get dinner?
8492And women?
8492And you do n''t mind chaff?
8492And you know Bouguereau?
8492And you said yes, I hope?
8492And you think, because I return the salute of the students in the Quarter, that you may be received in particular as a friend? 8492 And you, Thomas?"
8492And you,he said,"have seen studios?"
8492Any news?
8492Anybody hurt?
8492Anything I can do, Jack?
8492Are they not pretty?
8492Are you better, dear Sylvia?
8492Are you cold?
8492Are you frightened?
8492Are you going to give a ball?
8492Are you going upstairs to see the lunatic again?
8492Are you going?
8492Are you ill at ease?
8492Are you ill?
8492Are you millionaires, you two? 8492 Are you not very tired?"
8492Are you posing, or are you executing a song and dance, my friend?
8492Are you ready?
8492Better,repeated the man wearily; and, after a pause,"Have you any news, Monsieur Jack?"
8492Better?
8492But I can''t--"Together,--all day,--all day long; will you, Valentine?
8492But I did,she insisted;"shall I tell you about it?"
8492But he ca n''t get back in that case before to- morrow afternoon, and-- are you hurt? 8492 But surely nothing is buried here?"
8492But what were they frightened at?
8492But where did I come into the dream?
8492By the way, Thomas,I said,"who is that fellow down there?"
8492By the way,said Hastings,"how can I call on you when I do n''t know where you live?"
8492C''est toi Georges?
8492Can you see the end of these moors? 8492 Can-- can you prevent others?"
8492Captain and Mrs. Louis Castaigne, eh, Hildred?
8492Could it be true? 8492 Could n''t I give them to the concierge?"
8492Dearest?
8492Destroyed, preserved, how can we tell?
8492Did I not tell you, monsieur, that I should prove you wrong?
8492Did he object?
8492Did you assist him with your shoe?
8492Did you continue the search so persistently without any certainty of the greave being still in existence?
8492Did you really dream of,--of my being here?
8492Did you see your cousin, Mr. Castaigne, there?
8492Did you? 8492 Discretion-- why?"
8492Do n''t I pose well?
8492Do n''t you know that I like you too well to-- to ever fall in love with you?
8492Do n''t you know that we are too good comrades,--too old friends for that? 8492 Do n''t you see the stars and stripes on my yacht?"
8492Do n''t you think I had better run up to see if Jack and Sylvia are well entrenched? 8492 Do n''t you think so?"
8492Do n''t you think your gallantry is a little old- fashioned?
8492Do you fellows know who it is?
8492Do you know Monsieur Clifford very intimately?
8492Do you know that I also had a dream last night?
8492Do you know what a Repairer of Reputations can be?
8492Do you know what it is worth?
8492Do you know why I came?
8492Do you know, you young strangler,he gasped,"that they shoot thieves of your age?"
8492Do you love her,--not as you dangle and tiptoe after every pretty inanity-- I mean, do you honestly love her?
8492Do you think I could forget that face?
8492Do you think I destroyed it?
8492Do you think it strange that she objected?
8492Do you think my flesh resembles green cheese?
8492Do you think so?
8492Do you think so?
8492Do you want me to pose as-- as I have always posed?
8492Et moi?
8492Every day?
8492For heaven''s sake, have you nothing but Napoleons there?
8492For me, then?
8492For me?
8492For whom do you wait?
8492For whom then do you wait?
8492Geneviève has a fever?
8492Geneviève is asleep just now,he told me,"the sprain is nothing, but why should she have such a high fever?
8492Going out?
8492Good- morning, do you use Pears''soap?
8492Had you been eating Welsh rarebits, or lobster salad?
8492Has any one seen the signals yet?
8492Have some more, old chap?
8492Have you found the Yellow Sign?
8492Have you found the Yellow Sign?
8492Have you never read it?
8492Have you no ambition to be rich?
8492Have you seen Colette?
8492Have you struck gold, Boris?
8492Hayseed?
8492How did you know? 8492 How did you know?"
8492How do you apply the whip?
8492How do you know?
8492How long have you been in Paris?
8492How long have you made love to me?
8492How much did I advance you a week ago?
8492How old are you?
8492How should I know?
8492I had better go home, do n''t you think?
8492I prefer gudgeons,said that damsel with decision,"and you and Monsieur Rowden may go away when you please; may they not, Jacqueline?"
8492I? 8492 I?"
8492If I should touch it now?
8492If it was, do n''t you suppose I''d chain him?
8492If to be fair is to be beautiful,he said,"who can compare with me in my white mask?"
8492In Heaven''s name, why do you keep a small lake of that gruesome stuff here of all places?
8492In the coffin?
8492Is he a spy?
8492Is it a victory?
8492Is it death?
8492Is it something I''ve done?
8492Is it true you are out of money?
8492Is it true? 8492 Is it your experience, Monsieur Hastings?"
8492Is n''t it delicious?
8492Is that the man you do n''t like?
8492Is that what you have come to tell me?
8492Is that you, Hildred?
8492Is this nonsense too?
8492It is harmless, is it not?
8492It would be rather a blow to sculpture, would it not? 8492 Jack, dear, do you think Hercules is hungry?"
8492Jack?
8492Kind?
8492Listen, will you?
8492May I ask,he said diffidently,"whether you are a pupil of Bouguereau?"
8492Mine?
8492Monsieur Elliott?
8492Monsieur is Anglish? 8492 Mr. Wilde,"he repeated,"do you know what he did this afternoon?
8492Must I go on? 8492 Must-- must I go, Valentine?"
8492News?
8492No, I do n''t,I said angrily;"did you ever know me to paint like that before?"
8492Nor a model?
8492Not Victor?
8492Now do n''t, Valentine--"Do you know,she said calmly,"I dislike your conduct?"
8492Now, what sent you here,he said--"here into the Street of the Four Winds, and up five flights to the very door where you would be welcome?
8492Oh, my brave falcon; then you will return at my call?
8492Oh, that''s it, is it?
8492Ole chap,he observed,"do you want to see er-- er miracle?
8492On me, for instance?
8492Pardon,she said gravely,"did I say I was not?"
8492Philip, can you see?
8492See here, Selby, why the deuce did you buy those flowers?
8492See here,cried Elliott,"have you the nerve to try to tell me that you are in love again?"
8492See here,demanded Elliott,"is Colette there?"
8492Shall I tell you all about her, cat? 8492 Shall we place the''Fates''in the little grove above him?"
8492Speaking of your legitimate ambition,he said,"how do Constance and Louis get along?"
8492Sylvia?
8492That roast sucking pig on the rue St. Honoré,--is it there yet?
8492That there worm, sir? 8492 Then he is yours?"
8492Then it''s not my fault?
8492Then you have gone back on me, Tessie?
8492Then you intend to send them to her?
8492Then you think I_ did_ see the hearse?
8492Then, what''s the matter? 8492 This is irregular,"he cried,"the next toast is to the twin Republics, France and America?"
8492Those are the pansies she bought?
8492Thus do I turn my back on vanity,she said, and then leaning forward again,"What are you doing here?"
8492Tiens, c''est toi?
8492To commune with nature?
8492Was she fair?
8492Was she fair?
8492Was she fair?
8492Well, old chap,he inquired,"what can I do for you?"
8492Well?
8492Well?
8492Were the Prussians here?
8492Wh-- at?
8492What a nuisance, that intruding cupid still there?
8492What about the man in the churchyard?
8492What are they laughing at?
8492What are you doing here?
8492What are you doing with that knife?
8492What are you going to do with them? 8492 What are you saying all to yourself?"
8492What are you up to now?
8492What did he do then?
8492What do you come and complain to me for?
8492What do you know about Mr. Wilde? 8492 What do you think of my discovery, Alec?"
8492What does a sculptor usually talk about?
8492What is all this?
8492What is it, Jack?
8492What is it?
8492What is it?
8492What is it?
8492What of it?
8492What shall it be? 8492 What time, Hildred?"
8492What''s her name this time?
8492What''s it for?
8492What''s that to me, mon capitaine?
8492What''s the matter,I asked,"do n''t you feel well?"
8492What''s the use of ever trying to keep track of you? 8492 What,"said the gardener,"may I offer Monsieur?"
8492What-- what do you mean?
8492What_ are_ you staring at?
8492What_ have_ you been doing to it?
8492What_ is_ the matter?
8492When is it to be?
8492Where are the notes?
8492Where are your trout?
8492Where can you put them?
8492Where did you get it?
8492Where have you been?
8492Where is Elliott?
8492Where is it? 8492 Where is it?"
8492Where is the Luxembourg?
8492Where on earth did you get that?
8492Where the deuce did you get that?
8492Where?
8492Where?
8492Who are''we''?
8492Who bought the property?
8492Who can compare with him in his white mask?
8492Who can compare with me?
8492Who is here?
8492Who is it?
8492Who is that?
8492Who is this for?
8492Who spoke to you? 8492 Why are you not at Versailles?"
8492Why do you look so troubled?
8492Why do you think so?
8492Why not?
8492Why?
8492Why?
8492Why?
8492Will you do this at once?
8492Will you not eat?
8492Will you, Valentine?
8492Wo n''t you tell me?
8492Would it displease you if I beg you to receive me? 8492 Yes, again and again and again and-- by George have you?"
8492Yes, while the youth and beauty of the Quarter revel,suggested Rowden; then, with sudden misgiving;"Is Odette there?"
8492Yes,said the other doggedly,"I would--""Hold on a moment; would you marry her?"
8492You do n''t mean to say you ran away?
8492You have been to the Salon, of course?
8492You have never seen a studio?
8492You make me ill,he asserted;"do you think this is my first trout?"
8492You surely study art?
8492You will come very often?
8492You will lawf at me, sir?
8492You wo n''t believe me, Mr. Scott, sir?
8492You?
8492_ Chouette!_cried a gamin, clinging to the barred gate,"_ encore toi mon vieux_?"
8492_ Was I dreaming? 8492 A roast chicken with salad? 8492 After a moment he added timidly:Wo n''t you call on your way down and say_ bon soir_?
8492After a while she spoke up brightly:"Jack, dear, when are you going to take me to see Monsieur West''s statues?"
8492Ah, why?
8492Am I in love?
8492Am I indiscreet when I inquire if its owner is your owner?
8492Americain?
8492And were we not,--do you think that I do not know your history, Monsieur Clifford?"
8492And why do you wear a rose- coloured flowered garter buckled about your neck?"
8492And would the Latin Quarter comment upon it in their own brutal fashion?
8492Another cried:"To the Seine?
8492Are they heroes,--these Parisians?
8492Are you a Latin Quarter cat as I am a Latin Quarter man?
8492Are you afraid?"
8492Are you going to a masquerade?
8492Are you not tired?"
8492At this hour?"
8492But do you know that in Elven Fate had another name, and that name was Sylvia?"
8492Can I do anything?"
8492Can you see anything but moorland and bracken?"
8492Clifford jumped up, threaded his way through the floral labyrinth, and putting an eye to the crack of the door, said,"Who the devil is it?"
8492Colette and I-- are to be married--""What-- what about the chicken?"
8492Could you see me?"
8492Did I frighten you into falling?
8492Do you deny it?"
8492Do you hear?
8492Do you know him?"
8492Do you know what I''ve done?
8492FOXHALL CLIFFORD RICHARD OSBORNE ELLIOTT"Why the devil does n''t he want me to speak of her?"
8492For a long time she studied his face, and then with a trembling smile said,"Why do you ask me?"
8492For him-- now-- what do I care?
8492Had I slept through the sermon?
8492Had Sylvia forgotten?
8492Have n''t you got a glass of something?
8492Have you been trying the old spinet?
8492He murmured on:"Why should your mistress decorate you with an article most necessary to her at all times?
8492He took her in his arms,"Hush, what are you saying?
8492He took out his watch and gave Elliott ten minutes to vanish, then rang the concierge''s call, murmuring,"Oh dear, oh dear, why the devil do I do it?"
8492His eyes were clear and bright, and he smiled back, repeating,"Why not?"
8492Home?
8492How came it in my rooms?
8492How dare he play like that in the midst of divine service?
8492How did she come to slip this bit of silk and silver about your neck?
8492How is madame?"
8492How was he to get home if the boulevard was blocked?
8492I believe the author shot himself after bringing forth this monstrosity, did n''t he?"
8492I cried,"who says there are no thunderstorms in April?"
8492I have broken my word to one who trusted me, but I have told you all;--what matters the rest?"
8492I kept my rage down and answered as steadily as possible,"Listen, you have engaged your word?"
8492I said,"Why tell me of the world?
8492I suppose you and, Cécile will be there?"
8492II"An''you are pleas wiz Paris, Monsieur''Astang?"
8492Is all well?"
8492Is it a sortie?
8492Is it a sortie?"
8492Is it to starve?
8492Is it your belief that Rue Barrée is a pure girl?"
8492Is n''t that bull- dog yours?"
8492Is she some aged dame living in memory of youthful vanities, fond, doting on you, decorating you with her intimate personal attire?
8492Is that the custom in France?"
8492Is this your business?"
8492It had long been Severn''s custom to converse with animals, probably because he lived so much alone; and now he said,"What''s the matter, puss?"
8492It is the custom?"
8492It was this:"Have you found the Yellow Sign?"
8492Louis looked at me with a startled air, but recovering himself said kindly,"Of course I renounce the-- what is it I must renounce?"
8492May I ask why?"
8492Meanwhile I said over and over to myself, how would it be when life began again for us all?
8492Might-- might I ask a service of you on such very short acquaintance?"
8492Milk for you?
8492No mask?
8492No?
8492No?
8492Now, why is this garter woven of rose silk and delicately embroidered,--why is this silken garter with its silver clasp about your famished throat?
8492Oh, his face was so white and-- and soft?
8492Oh, thank you so much for your wishes, and I''m sure we love each other very much,--and I''m dying to see Sylvia and tell her and--""And what?"
8492Or,"she mused, looking down at her shapely shoes,"was it a dream after all?"
8492Possibly you prefer beef?
8492STRANGER: Indeed?
8492Shall I go to Bombay, or will you come to Paris?"
8492Shall I teach you how it is done?"
8492Shame?
8492She spoke again:"Take me or cast me away;--what matters it?
8492She was somewhere or other in that big house with the iron balconies, and the door was locked, but what of that?
8492Should I go down and present myself in that strange guise?
8492Some one said:"Oh, God-- a sortie-- and my son?"
8492THE JESTER"Was she fair?"
8492Tell me, for I do not know French customs,--do you have the liberty of going to the theatre without a chaperone?"
8492The garçon bowed her in, and whispering,"Will Monsieur have the goodness to ring?"
8492The last thing I recollect with any distinctness was hearing Jack say,"For Heaven''s sake, doctor, what ails him, to wear a face like that?"
8492Then after a pause,"Really are you a nouveau?"
8492Then he raised his voice in a plaintive howl,"Are you there, Colette, while I''m kicking my heels on these tiles?"
8492Then he smiled, saying,"For whom do you wait?
8492Then in a low, happy voice--"And_ you!_ at this hour?"
8492Then walking over to the bed:"See here, old man, no dodging, you know, how much have you left?"
8492There was a child standing near Trent who kept repeating:"Mamma, Mamma, then to- morrow we may eat white bread?"
8492Tiens, do you know your reputation in the Quarter?
8492To- morrow-- to- night-- who knows?"
8492Too late?
8492Trembling with happiness, she sighed:"Is this the world?
8492Trent asked:"Who has seen the signals of the Army of the Loire?"
8492Trent cried,"Is there room for me?"
8492Trent crossed the street and asked:"How much?"
8492Was I cross, Alec?
8492Was he permitting himself the liberty of joking on such short acquaintance?
8492Was it because he had married a girl whom chance had made a mother?
8492Was it buried for ever?
8492Was it the caprice of a moment,--when you, before you had lost your pristine plumpness, marched singing into her bedroom to bid her good- morning?
8492Was it the horizon, cut now by the grim fortress on the hill, now by the cross of a country chapel?
8492Was it the summer moon, ghost- like, slipping through the vaguer blue above?
8492Was the bayonet sharp?
8492Was this Rue Barrée?
8492Was this miserable bohemian existence, then, his end and aim in life?
8492Were you anxious, Sylvia?"
8492What are these people after?"
8492What are you trembling for?
8492What did he mean by that?
8492What did she want then?
8492What do you think of my dog?"
8492What does she mean by blushing at Selby?
8492What is it?"
8492What sculptor could reproduce it?"
8492What was it that prevented your meditated flight when I turned from my canvas to encounter your yellow eyes?
8492What will Cécile say,--oh, yes, what will she say?
8492What will we care for money then-- what will we care, he and I, when-- when--""When what?"
8492What''s all this theatrical tinsel anyway?"
8492What''s the good of ripping the canvas?
8492What''s the news?"
8492What''s up?"
8492When I think of that formula, and that new element precipitated in metallic scales--""What new element?"
8492Where were you?"
8492Where''s the study I began yesterday?"
8492Who had placed it there?
8492Who has heard the news?
8492Who is she?"
8492Who was doing this?
8492Why are you here to- night?
8492Why did not the young lady buy it?"
8492Why do n''t you act sensibly?"
8492Why on earth do n''t you come to me?
8492Why should certain chords in music make me think of the brown and golden tints of autumn foliage?
8492Why should he hate me so?--me, whom he had never seen before?
8492Why should the Mass of Sainte Cécile bend my thoughts wandering among caverns whose walls blaze with ragged masses of virgin silver?
8492Why, who art thou to teach and He to learn?"
8492Why?
8492Why?
8492Wilde''s?"
8492Would he believe that he had invested in these luxuries as a timid declaration to his concierge?
8492You always do, and, and,--you know what they say,--a good laugh kills--""What?"
8492You do n''t suppose I really lay in a coffin, do you?
8492You expect, of course, to fill the stove until the next new man comes?"
8492You have heard, of course, all about his success at the Salon?"
8492_ Did_ he love her?
8492_ Had_ I escaped him?
8492he burst out,"what do you mean by saying I''m good to you?
8492he cried cheerily,"how goes the wound to- day?"
8492she cried passionately,"why should he turn from me and not from_ you_?"
8492then as my hand fell, he said:"It is I, Louis, do n''t you know me?"