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