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
14154	As he is not picturesque enough for a villain, she repudiates him with scorn:"Have you the gaunt ferocity of famine in your countenance?
14154	Can you darken the midnight with a scowl?
14154	Hast thou forgotten it?''
14154	Have you the quivering lip and the Schedoniac contour?
14154	In a word, are you a picturesque villain full of plot and horror and magnificent wickedness?
14154	Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself?"
14154	What kind of a business in life, what manner of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation may that be?
14154	Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title page?
14154	will he be there?"
4046	Beethoven, Schumann,--what would please you most? 4046 But how are you?"
4046	All well at home, I hope?"
4046	By Whom?
4046	Can you blame me that, in my troubled, aching heart, I found but commonplaces?
4046	Could anything be more stultifying?
4046	Did I wish it otherwise?
4046	Did she discern my weakness, perhaps, and know that the subtle power would work upon me most effectively if left to itself?
4046	Did she, rich in experience, deem that its too direct use might waken a reaction in my better self?
4046	Hunger needs no analysis, does it?
4046	Tell me what it is?"
4046	The shutter of black iron we call Death hides the truth with terror and resentment; but what if that shutter were, after all, transparent?
4046	The wildflower too: you recall once-- it was above Igls when the Tyrolean snows were melting-- how we found a sudden gentian on the dead, pale grass?
4046	We ask together, if truth were told: Whose was the unerring, guiding hand?
4046	What are the few years of separation compared to this certainty of co- operation in eternity?
4046	What did I know?
4046	Will you be patient now, if I give you a crude instance of what I mean?
4046	You remember our adventures with the seance- mongers years ago?
12124	All right, sir?
12124	Are you master here, or am I?
12124	Are you warm enough?
12124	Blackmail?
12124	But why not?
12124	Do you follow me?
12124	Do you know, I believe that if she found out that you were not----"Not what?
12124	Do you want to follow my cigar?
12124	Everything ready, George?
12124	Gone?
12124	How are you going about it, sir?
12124	How?
12124	Jem,said the girl in terrified tones,"dear Jem, what is the matter?"
12124	Quite a dramatic disappearance, is n''t it?
12124	What is it now?
12124	What is the matter?
12124	What is this?
12124	What was it startled you?
12124	What was that?
12124	What was what?
12124	Where have you been?
12124	Where is Wilfred?
12124	Whose are they?
12124	Would n''t you like to jump down for it?
12124	Would that be any change?
12124	You will give me those letters?
12124	Your bracelet? 12124 Has anything been heard of Wilfred yet?
12124	Seriously, Jem, will you let me have the fifteen hundred?"
12124	The diamond one?"
12124	demanded Benson, turning upon him fiercely,"Not what?"
10659	Ah,--but your name?
10659	And a man with strong desires, you say, might change?
10659	And he brings no kind of introduction to me-- no letter or anything?
10659	And the cure?
10659	And this solidity?
10659	And what do you make of it all?
10659	And where is the gentleman now?
10659	And who brought him here?
10659	And you do n''t think father has heard it either, then?
10659	Are_ you_ real?
10659	Bruder Asmodelius accepts you,they whispered;"are you ready?"
10659	But how, in the name of space, is that to be done?
10659	But the torn tent and the wounded flesh?
10659	But what have I to do with this Bruder Asm-- Asmo--?
10659	But what makes you think the creature is starved?
10659	But why in the hall, Barker? 10659 But, how is it possible?"
10659	Did I dream everything-- everything?
10659	Did he frighten you?
10659	Do you know what it is, Hubbard, this beast?
10659	Has sufficient material drawn from the depleted body to produce physical results? 10659 Haunted?"
10659	How can it be possible? 10659 How is this concentration to be effected?"
10659	I can hardly believe--"You have not heard, then?
10659	I heard nothing,he whispered;"what in the world do you think it is?
10659	In time,I put in,"you mean a man living here might become brutal?"
10659	In what way?
10659	Is n''t it a mercy the doctor was here?
10659	Is the Camp asleep?
10659	It has changed?
10659	Joan injured?
10659	Joan?
10659	John Silence,I said,"will know--""You think it''s something-- of that sort?"
10659	No one has been actually injured so far?
10659	Of course not; why should I?
10659	Safer, Joan?
10659	Sitting in the dark?
10659	So the gentleman made you feel queer, did he?
10659	Surely there can be no question of this poor starved beast injuring anybody, can there?
10659	The dog again?
10659	The fundamental fact in this most curious case,he went on,"is that the''Double''of a man--""You mean the astral body?
10659	Then is n''t that the best way to cure the fool-- the brute--?
10659	Then it might even kill?
10659	Then you actually penetrated far enough into that state to experience yourself as a normal portion of it?
10659	Through what?
10659	Walking in her sleep, you mean?
10659	Was I so utterly deluded?
10659	What do you mean?
10659	Where has he gone to? 10659 Why''extraordinary''?"
10659	Why''extraordinary,''Barker?
10659	You have not heard what happened there before it was abandoned--?
10659	You heard those footsteps about half an hour ago?
10659	You mean his Subtle Body, as you call it, might issue forth automatically in deep sleep and seek the object of its desire?
10659	You mean that if this fluid animal thing, or whatever it is, should be prevented getting back, the man might never wake again?
10659	You mean,said Harris, a little puzzled,"the disturbing memories--?"
10659	You really know very little about it, then?
10659	You still have the boys''orchestra? 10659 You''ve not heard anything at night yourself, have you?"
10659	And the piece itself, although Harris did not recognise it as anything familiar, was surely the music of a Mass-- huge, majestic, sombre?
10659	And why, he suddenly thought again, were they so impressed by the mere fact of his coming to revisit his old school?
10659	As in the case at hand, he may not know it--""It is not necessarily deliberate, then?"
10659	Been setting the night- lines, eh?
10659	But in any case it is not wise to leave precipitately--""Oh, Timothy, does he think it''s a devil--?"
10659	But what did"_ Opfer_"mean?
10659	Can it be a porcupine?"
10659	Can you understand what it is you''re doing in your''Body of Desire''?"
10659	Could this be his son?
10659	Do you know me?
10659	Eh?"
10659	Had he blundered into it at all?
10659	Had he not rather been led into it, deliberately led?
10659	How had he blundered into so equivocal a situation?
10659	In this little place of peaceful dreams would he, perhaps, not cut something of a figure?
10659	Is n''t it, perhaps, something of that kind?"
10659	Now, do you think you can help me with_ that_?"
10659	What are they?"
10659	What could it all mean?"
10659	What did it all mean?
10659	What then?"
10659	What was it they so admired and wondered at in his simple act?
10659	Who''ll second me?"
10659	Why not in the waiting- room?"
10659	You mean that the Double--?"
10659	_ Opfer, Opfer, Opfer!_ What in the name of heaven did it mean, that strange, mysterious word that struck such terror into his heart?
10659	and then-- but how in the world describe what is indescribable?
10659	gasped Mrs. Maloney,"a phenomenon?--you mean that you know what it is?"
10659	he asked presently, after a general pause;"this tearing of tents and flesh; this howling, and the marks of paws?
10659	he asked, looking hard at him;"haunted, did you say?"
10832	''As bad as that?'' 10832 ''Did you notice that the bell never rang?''
10832	''Done anything since?'' 10832 ''Haunted--_really_ haunted?''
10832	''What?'' 10832 ''Who''s there?''
10832	''Why?'' 10832 ''Your father?''
10832	And suddenly, without any intention, or realization of what I was saying, I asked the landlord:--''What were the feet like?''
10832	And the cause?
10832	And the marriage? 10832 And the other sounds?"
10832	And the tramps?
10832	Are you quite sure that Sir Alfred is quite balanced-- mentally?
10832	But how did the thing grow to such a tremendous manifestation?
10832	Can you explain that part at all? 10832 Can you imagine how I felt?
10832	Did that stop the haunting?
10832	Do I make myself clear? 10832 Do what?"
10832	How could it be there, when at that very moment it was set in the trap?
10832	How did the captain get in from the other side?
10832	How do you account for the dagger being in its place above the altar when you first examined it that night?
10832	One other thing,said Arkright,"have you any idea what governs the use of the Unknown Last Line of the Saaamaaa Ritual?
10832	Then my wits became more handleable, and I began to catch the drift of his words:--''Did you see her? 10832 There''s the''invisible''thing that used the dagger, but who the deuce is the person who sets the trap?"
10832	Well?
10832	What broke the seventh hair?
10832	What caused it?
10832	What did it mean? 10832 What do you think caused the two clangey sounds when you were in the Chapel in the dark?
10832	What was on the negative?
10832	Why may not there have been something in_ that_?
10832	''Have n''t you suspected something, now and again?
10832	''Perhaps I do in a vague sort of way; but I do n''t see how all this affects the room?''
10832	''What is to be gained?''
10832	''What was it?
10832	''Where are you off to with the refreshments?''
10832	''Who''s there?''
10832	A strange feeling it gives one-- eh?
10832	All the time, intermingled with a streak of practical reasoning, I was questioning myself, what did it all mean?
10832	Am I clear?"
10832	And directly afterward:--''What on earth made you hustle us all out like that, Carnacki?''
10832	And do you believe the soft tready sounds were real, or only a fancy, with your being so worked up and tense?"
10832	And the cellar-- was there anything found there?"
10832	And then, you know, I realized that the room was full of an abominable silence; can you understand that?
10832	Can you get the feeling?
10832	Can you imagine how I felt?
10832	Can you imagine what it was like, searching that cellar?
10832	Can you picture it all?
10832	Can you understand?
10832	Can you understand?
10832	Can you?
10832	Curious thing for a Twentieth Century man to admit, is it not?
10832	Did you see her?''
10832	Do n''t you think so?
10832	Do n''t you think so?"
10832	Do you begin to understand the possibilities?''
10832	Do you get it, even a little bit?
10832	Do you remember what I told you about that''Silent Garden''business?
10832	Do you see how horrible it all was?
10832	Do you see the thing that I was seeing vaguely?
10832	Do you see what a big fool it made me seem?
10832	Do you see?
10832	Do you see?
10832	Do you understand just what I mean?
10832	Do you understand?
10832	Do you?
10832	Do_ you_ smell it?''
10832	Does it interest you?
10832	Does not sound very heroic, does it?
10832	Have n''t you done enough?''
10832	I know, of course, that it was used by the Ab- human Priests in the Incantation of Raaaee; but what used it on your behalf, and what made it?"
10832	If she had gone into that room, ever... eh?
10832	If she had, eh?
10832	If she had?
10832	It makes one think some curious thoughts, does n''t it?
10832	Perhaps there is a Mother Spirit--""And the well?"
10832	Pretty horrible, eh?"
10832	Supposing that it were, in a way, a doorway-- You see what I mean?
10832	Tell me something about the whistling?''
10832	Then:--''You feel there''s something wrong?''
10832	There was also, did I tell you?
10832	Was I being_ influenced_ to unconscious voluntary actions that endangered me?
10832	Was it merely the same Force, appearing differently to different people?"
10832	Well, if it were not for the hundredth, I should have few stories to tell you-- eh?
10832	What did it all mean?
10832	What did it all mean?
10832	What was it?''
10832	What was the Woman searching for; what was the Child running from?
10832	Whatever is happening downstairs?''
10832	You can understand that-- eh?"
10832	You can understand, ca n''t you?
10832	You can understand?
10832	You can understand?
10832	You can understand?
10832	You follow me, do n''t you?
10832	You follow me?
10832	You see what I mean?
10832	You see?
10832	what''s that?''
40510	''Is there?'' 40510 And an elderly man, richly clad?"
40510	And are you going to swear away my life, you black- perjured murderer?
40510	And pray,added he quickly, while in turn he fixed his eyes upon me,"what did this person say?
40510	And what did she think of George Wilson''s appearance?
40510	And what may be your father''s name, my poor child?
40510	And what_ did_ you see and hear?
40510	Are you afraid of a title? 40510 Ay, ay, God help me,"echoed Barton sternly;"but_ will_ He help me?
40510	Ay, ay;''resist the devil, and he will flee from thee,''said Barton, in the same tone;"but_ how_ resist him?
40510	But where is the good or the harm of seeing him? 40510 But where-- where?
40510	But you have seen this person frequently,said the ecclesiastic;"why have you not accosted or secured him?
40510	Did you write that letter?
40510	Do you know, madam, to whom you speak?
40510	For God''s sake, Barton, what is the matter?
40510	Ha, ha, ha!--do you hear her?
40510	Has anything-- for God''s sake, is anything wrong?
40510	He said so, then?
40510	How do you know that she is a Dutchwoman?
40510	How long has this lady been here?
40510	I have the honour to see Mynher Vanderhausen, of Rotterdam?
40510	I heard the wind,said Doctor Macklin;"what should I think of it?
40510	Is that a man of trust?
40510	Is there a magistrate here?
40510	Is there any hope?
40510	May there not--said I, hesitating between confusion and real alarm,"is it not possible that some mistake may be at the bottom of all this?"
40510	My poor fellow, are you ill?
40510	Mynher Vanderhausen, from Rotterdam-- is it not so?
40510	Pat, darling, where are you going?
40510	Que veut, madame?
40510	There-- there, will that convince you?
40510	Well, dear, and what frightens you?
40510	Well, well, my dear,said my mother, impatiently;"do you know who Lord Glenfallen is?"
40510	Well, what do you think of_ that_?
40510	What can have terrified you so?
40510	What did he say? 40510 What does your ladyship wish to know?"
40510	What is it?--who-- where is your master?
40510	What is the matter, my good friend?
40510	What''s that?
40510	Where is it?
40510	Where is the black curtain that fell across the door, when I attempted first to come to my chamber?
40510	Who is it?
40510	Who?
40510	Whom have you there?
40510	Will you excuse me?
40510	You are not in love?
40510	You had no interruption from the next room?
40510	You wo n''t take him, then?
40510	You''re not hurt, are you? 40510 _ Him!_--who?--where?--when did you see him?--where is he?"
40510	A knife lay upon the table, and the terrible thought, struck me--"Should I kill this sleeping accomplice, and thus secure my retreat?"
40510	A thought suddenly struck me-- might it not be possible to escape through the door, which the assassin must open in order to enter the room?
40510	After a few moments Sir Robert said,--"Ca n''t you send him away?
40510	At last Barton whispered,"You saw it?"
40510	At length he said, slowly and painfully, as if he dreaded the answer,--"In God''s name, what are you?"
40510	At length he said:"Are you content?"
40510	Come, come, shall we go on?"
40510	Could we say as much of nine books out of ten?"
40510	Do not let it trouble your rest, Captain Barton; for, with a_ good conscience_, what need you fear from the eye of"THE WATCHER?"
40510	Had the old man vanished, or was he lurking about the recesses of the lobby for some bad purpose?
40510	Have I rightly been informed that you have contemptuously rejected the suit and hand of my son Edward?"
40510	How steep these stairs are, are they not?
40510	I shall be your_ Bluebeard_--tush, why do I trifle thus?
40510	Is that liberal?"
40510	May I depend upon your honour that no word touching the subject of this interview shall ever escape you?"
40510	May not all kinds of blunders and slips occur in their entries of names, and so forth?"
40510	Must I?"
40510	Tell me here, in the presence of God, did Lord Glenfallen marry you--_actually marry you_?
40510	Upon these points you can, of course, satisfy me without difficulty?"
40510	Was it that made_ you_, as well as me, hear, but this moment, those appalling accents of hell?
40510	Was the dream verified?--whither had the disembodied spirit sped?
40510	Was there a hope for him?
40510	What age, or what country of the world, has not felt and acknowledged the mystery of their origin and end?
40510	What can I do or say to relieve you?"
40510	What can he want of me?
40510	What do you think of that?
40510	What do you think of that?
40510	What had I to do with Schalken, or Schalken with me?
40510	What has he done to alarm you?
40510	What is it?"
40510	What is there remarkable about it?"
40510	What was it?"
40510	What--_what_ am I to do?
40510	What_ can_ I do?"
40510	Where is Lord Glenfallen?"
40510	Who can tell how meet he may have been in his young days to play the part of the lover or of the hero?
40510	Why does he come so soon?
40510	Why does the minx dilly- dally so?"
40510	Why, my dear, what is there wonderful in it?
40510	You are not fatigued, love, I hope?"
40510	You''ll let him go free?"
40510	do you hear_ that_?"
40510	have I not a tender chicken to manage?
40510	is it gone out of my power?
40510	must I go back to the place?"
40510	nor unwell?
40510	not much blood-- eh?"
40510	or is my soul pledged and promised away for ever?
40510	said I;"what has become of it?"
40510	said Norcott, greatly surprised;"who cares what the fellow said?
40510	she said;"you wo n''t try him?
40510	whither has the tide of civilization borne us?
40510	whither have we drifted?
40510	who can describe the inveterate tenacity with which a drunkard''s habits cling to him through life?
40510	who can say that in early life he had been the same harsh, unlicked, and rugged boor that, in his maturer age, he proved?
40510	who can say?
40510	will He help me?"
20387	''Father,''I says,''what are you going to do in the Cathedral to- morrow?'' 20387 ''Fell out?''
20387	''Mary? 20387 All very well,"says I to myself,"but pray, when the Doctor calls you to account for that box, what are you going to say?"
20387	As was suitable, my first answer to him was a question, What warrant he had for supposing any such beings to exist? 20387 Copied?
20387	Did he find it a difficult job?
20387	Do you think it would be popular if it were generally obtainable?
20387	Going? 20387 Gone?
20387	How so?
20387	Indeed? 20387 Like it?
20387	Mischief? 20387 New, are n''t they?
20387	Oh, do you think you can give order that the minster clock be stopped chiming to- night? 20387 Oh?"
20387	So the man he went off, and Palmer too, and us boys stopped behind, and I says to Evans,''Did you really see anything in there?'' 20387 Tt-- tt, is he really?"
20387	Was I, my dear? 20387 What account can you give of this poor lad''s state?"
20387	What are these?
20387	What do you mean, my dear?
20387	Why in the world not, my dear?
20387	Yes: was that at the moment when you laid your hand on the top of his head?
20387	''After?''
20387	''And in the press?''
20387	''As if the axe should move itself against him that lifts it; something of that kind?''
20387	''Call that making a job of it?''
20387	''Come, Gatwick,''I said,''what''s to do here?
20387	''Did you see what it was knocked the Dean over?''
20387	''Did you?''
20387	''Eh, Mary?
20387	''Have you searched this odd room of yours?''
20387	''How will Miss Oldys manage to make her remember about the box?''
20387	''How_ do_ you know that, Uncle?''
20387	''Iggins?"
20387	''Is it at the end next the minster, then?''
20387	''Nothing there,''says the Dean,''what did I tell you?
20387	''Oh, why not?
20387	''Sleep well last night?''
20387	''True enough, I do n''t believe I have; but by- the- by, what are these sawflies?
20387	''What about him?''
20387	''What do you keep in it?''
20387	''What was it,''she cried as she drew near,''what was it as I said, before ever I come out of Dorsetshire to this place?
20387	''Whatever is it?''
20387	''Who was with him?
20387	''Why, what was it, father?''
20387	''Why,_ Uncle_,''said Mary,''are you not going to open the press after all?''
20387	''You was there, was you?
20387	''_ Did n''t_ you see?
20387	14,''says Mr. Henslow,''what''s that?''
20387	A question which did effectually arouse him, for he looked most wildly, and as if scared, upon me, and said,''_ You_ were never there?
20387	A thing like a man, all over hair, and two great eyes to it?''
20387	Already?"
20387	And then in a more collected tone,''What was this about a meeting?
20387	And yet when I said as much to Eliza, not nasty, mind you, but just firm like, what was my return?
20387	Any complaints from the servants''hall?"
20387	As Mr. Worby was unlocking it, Lake said,"Did you ever find anybody locked in here by accident?"
20387	But what are sawflies?
20387	By the way, are you sure you like your bedroom?
20387	Could n''t you come this afternoon?
20387	Dean?''
20387	Did you go to----?"
20387	Did you notice that plain altar- tomb there-- fifteenth century we say it is, I do n''t know if you agree to that?
20387	Do n''t you agree with me, Henslow?''
20387	Do you mean the people of the house?''
20387	Does it suit you?
20387	Drayton?
20387	Frank?
20387	Good- bye, you''ll look us up, wo n''t you?
20387	Have I left out anything?
20387	How should he not, feeling the oppression, have lifted his hands to put it away?
20387	I could n''t help thinking to myself,"If you was bats, where should we be this night?"
20387	I only said,"Dear me, I''m sorry to hear you had any little differences; I suppose my uncle will be a good deal missed in the parish?"
20387	I quite understand your wish to keep it exclusive: lends it a catchit, does it not, to the suite?
20387	In due time, however, the friend bethought himself that Mr. Denton was there for a purpose, and said he,"What are you looking out for in particular?
20387	Is all well in the house?
20387	Is it possible?
20387	Is there anything in it beyond what the bagman''s talk and Uncle Henry''s disappearance could have suggested?
20387	Maple, and her invariable opening,"Oh, Miss, could I speak to you a minute?"
20387	Maple, why did n''t you tell me before that you wanted me to help you to find it?''
20387	Maple, will you kindly see about getting a man or two to move those pieces of furniture into the garret?''
20387	Maple?
20387	Maple?
20387	Maple?''
20387	Mr. Denton stamped on the floor( where else, indeed, could he have stamped?).
20387	No?
20387	Now why, you will want to know, do I trouble to write all this to you?
20387	Odd ways, I often think, they had at that Cathedral, do n''t it seem so to you, sir?
20387	Old Mr. Poynter, of Acrington?
20387	Others might ask,''Did he keep a hold of his congregation?''
20387	Over Ten Pounds?
20387	Palmer, let one of your men do that, will you?''
20387	Potter?
20387	Some might say,''Was he a eloquent man?''
20387	Still, you would not favour them, eh, Doctor?
20387	Tell me, have I not been the unwilling witness of some episode of a tragedy connected with this very house?"
20387	That''s true enough, sir, but what do you think is the effect of that action on me?
20387	Then Palmer says,''Why, where''s Worby?''
20387	Then the Dean spoke up:''Palmer,''he says,''which can you do easiest, get the slab off the top, or shift one of the side slabs?''
20387	This Frank, now, do you assure me that his recovery stands upon it?"
20387	Well did you see it?''
20387	Well, I thought, is that what we''ve been listening to these past nights?
20387	What did you give for them, I should like to know?
20387	What do you make of it, Spearman?''
20387	What do you suppose I pay you your wages for?
20387	What do you think?''
20387	What kind of sight might that be?"
20387	What met Dr. Ashton''s eye when he looked out of it, sitting in his leather arm- chair?
20387	What reason could be given-- apart from the look of the thing?"
20387	What was I saying?
20387	What was it like, sir?
20387	What was the name again?
20387	What''s that book, now-- the name of that book, I mean, that you had your head in all yesterday?"
20387	What''s the reason of your prejudice-- for I can call it no more than that?''
20387	What''s the size of them?''
20387	What''s the story, I wonder?
20387	Where?"
20387	Who brought you?''
20387	Who did you say wrote them?
20387	You did n''t?
20387	are these the things that made you forget my chintzes?
20387	did he tell you so?
20387	he says,''that what come out of the monument?
20387	how could you have it copied, James?"
20387	well we''re told, are n''t we, Mr. Dean, not to judge others?''
20387	will they eat my coats?
16726	A church?
16726	A type of life?
16726	And again, in this life, we have all three been together?
16726	And the dark man--?
16726	And the friend he--_I_ refused to betray?
16726	And the method?
16726	And the purpose?
16726	And the victim?
16726	And then?
16726	And what''s this rubbish the brutes have left?
16726	And you spoke to the man?
16726	And your luggage-- where is that? 16726 And-- to obtain this form or outline?"
16726	Bodies,he whispered softly,"actual bodies?"
16726	But this sentence?
16726	But where''s all the stuff you went away with? 16726 But why did you hide away so long?
16726	Can you explain such gibberish?
16726	Eh? 16726 Evocation?"
16726	For your experiment?
16726	He is so clever, is n''t he?
16726	I may see them?
16726	I went off easily?
16726	I? 16726 Is he an actor, a priest of some strange religion, an enquiry agent, or just-- a crank?"
16726	It has to do with-- with--?
16726	It might take actual shape-- assume a bodily form visible to the eye?
16726	It was there-- in the other region?
16726	Nothing but this hand- bag?
16726	Once roused and made aware?
16726	Only this?
16726	She saw nothing?
16726	She spoke?
16726	Some Body of belief, you surely mean?
16726	Then you are_ dead_?
16726	They exist as Powers-- unmanifested on the earth to- day?
16726	To be aware, you mean, is not sufficient?
16726	To help me_ now_?
16726	To what useful end?
16726	Was it, sir? 16726 We are going-- the day after to- morrow-- to spend the night in the Desert; she wondered if, perhaps, you would care to join us?"
16726	We are on the earth,was the reply, spoken unnecessarily low since no living thing was within earshot,"we are in physical conditions, are we not?
16726	We saw you there-- in the Wadi Hof,put in Vance, suddenly breaking his long silence;"you too sleep out, then?
16726	What in the world is up with me?
16726	What is it that you know?
16726	What were you doing by the fire before you came here?
16726	What''s that you''re doing?
16726	What''s the matter?
16726	Who are you? 16726 Why do I spend my time sight- seeing, instead of going alone into the Desert as before?
16726	Why should I need more?
16726	Why? 16726 You go at night sometimes into the Desert?"
16726	You have no other luggage?
16726	You have-- brought them?
16726	You made out their shape at all, or outline?
16726	You saw them?
16726	You think it possible, then, to get into touch with these High Powers you speak of, Powers once manifested in common forms?
16726	You will let me know-- their message?
16726	A-- compass, did you say?"
16726	Again, beneath his breath, Henriot heard himself murmur-- his own voice startled him as he whispered it:"Actual bodily shape and outline?"
16726	And at midnight?
16726	And what had he to do with them?
16726	And who were they-- these two beings, standing on the white floor of sand below him?
16726	And why does another man now stand in my place?
16726	And, again, hidden swiftly behind it like a movement running below water--"What does he want with it?
16726	And-- have you brought nothing home-- no treasures?"
16726	Beginning with commonplaces, such as"You like Egypt?
16726	But by whom?
16726	But how can I help?
16726	But how?
16726	But shall I, as an outsider, observing with unexcited mind, see anything, know anything, be aware of anything at all, let alone the drawing of it?"
16726	But was he really properly awake?
16726	But was not something larger, vaster these particles composed now also on the way?
16726	But you paint, do n''t you?
16726	But, again, why should he?
16726	Come in, wo n''t you?
16726	Had he so soon forgotten that strange union of form and sound which once was known to the evocative rituals of olden days?
16726	How could he express the violent contradiction?
16726	How could his mind interpret an experience so long denied that the power of expression, as of comprehension, has ceased to exist?
16726	How should the sea take note of rubbish that lies above its tide- line?"
16726	How translate this symbolical representation, small detail though it was, of a transcendent worship entombed for most so utterly beyond recovery?
16726	I beg your pardon?
16726	I surely know you... but I have forgotten...?"
16726	I wondered"--he smiled again slightly at the nature of the request--"if-- by any chance-- you had a pocket compass you could lend me?"
16726	In his eagerness to hasten disclosure he interrupted--"And there may be types of life that have no corresponding bodily expression at all, then?"
16726	Is n''t that the case?"
16726	It happened to my niece, did n''t it, John?"
16726	It was very near him too--"I beg your pardon, but have you, by any chance, such a thing as a compass you could lend me?"
16726	It went on for hours, while she lay terrified in bed--""Frightened, you say?"
16726	Jones?"
16726	Long watching and preparation on both sides had cleared the way for the ripening of acquaintance into confidence-- how long he dimly wondered?
16726	Looking back, he has often asked himself,"How in the world can I accept it?"
16726	On the skating- rink each Sunday the tourists regarded the natives as intruders; in the church the peasants plainly questioned:"Why do you come?
16726	Our conventional notion of a body-- what is it?
16726	Some kind of soul, alien to humanity, or to-- to any forms of living thing in the world to- day?"
16726	Tell me what you propose-- your plan?"
16726	The voice, the eyes, the near presence-- what did they bring that set his nerves thus asking unusual questions?
16726	This idea of mischief, almost of danger, in their purposes was oddly insistent; for what could possibly convey it?
16726	This strange impression that something grave was happening, something unearthly-- how was it born exactly?
16726	Was it his talent for drawing that they sought to use him for?
16726	Was that a sound at the back of the room?
16726	Was there not an observatory on the Mokattam Hills, too, where tourists could use the telescopes on privileged days?
16726	What d''ye say, eh?"
16726	What happened then?
16726	What has made me change?"
16726	What is the deeper motive he conceals?
16726	What is your name?
16726	What must I do?"
16726	What was it, then, that suddenly strengthened this solitary link so that the chain tautened and he felt the pull of it?
16726	What was the contrast that made the man seem beside her-- vile?
16726	What, then, could be the contents of the little brown parcel the professor had bequeathed to him with his pregnant dying sentences?
16726	Whence came this prodigious glad excitement in his heart, this sense of mighty Powers coaxed down to influence the very details of daily life?
16726	Whence came, too, the impression that she exercised some strong authority, though never directly exercised, that held him at her mercy?
16726	Where had he seen those eyes before?
16726	Where is the Body of Worshippers through whom it can manifest?
16726	Where should he go?
16726	Where, oh where in the echoing Past had he known this woman''s soul?
16726	Where?
16726	Who told you to--?"
16726	Who were they?
16726	Why did I see this?
16726	Why had Vance put that idea into his mind, this idea of so peculiar danger?
16726	Why in the world did he hesitate and shrink?
16726	Why not?
16726	Why should not a man want a compass?
16726	Why was it that the presence of this silent, watching personality in the chair beside him kept caution still alive, with warning close behind?
16726	You draw, I mean?"
16726	You find here what you expected?"
16726	You must have tons of it, I suppose?"
16726	You must not be too close--""Why not too close?"
16726	he began;"to fix it, rather?"
16726	he whispered, looking about him, as though to see who it was had joined them;"you mean a-- soul?
45964	A night and a day,he laughed, while his lips cracked smartingly with the stretching of the skin,"what is it?
45964	Am I influenced by her money, then?
45964	And he brings no kind of introduction to me-- no letter or anything?
45964	And his words?
45964	And that might be a mistake, you mean?
45964	And where is the gentleman now?
45964	And who brought him here?
45964	Are n''t you hiding something from me?
45964	Are they just sorts of dozes, you think?
45964	But are we_ quite_ safe? 45964 But how, in the name of space, is that to be done?"
45964	But that does n''t matter a bit, does it? 45964 But was that all, Jim?"
45964	But why in the hall, Barker? 45964 But would he marry her?"
45964	Did he frighten you?
45964	Did you hear that?
45964	Do you not hear it, too?
45964	Drowning?
45964	Eh?
45964	Hear what?
45964	How is this concentration to be effected?
45964	How''s that?
45964	How?
45964	I beg your pardon, but you_ are_--Uncle Jim, are n''t you?
45964	I only meant,he answered slowly,"whether you really_ saw_--anything?"
45964	I say, Uncle Jim,he began presently,"it_ was_ you-- just now-- in the wood-- wasn''t it?"
45964	In loneliness?
45964	Is n''t it a game?
45964	Lady Hermione will be asking for an explanation-- eh?
45964	Look here, Arthur,I said in a lower voice,"what is it, and what do you mean?
45964	Or a great deal longer,she added slowly--"for ever?"
45964	Or have you seen the ghost that was paid for with the house?
45964	So the gentleman made you feel queer, did he?
45964	The heights have no attraction for you?
45964	Then the light you saw, and came to----?
45964	Then the other thing-- the little ones?
45964	Then the quicker you get to sleep the better, is n''t it, Master Tim?
45964	Then what on earth was it?
45964	Then you actually penetrated far enough into that state to experience yourself as a normal portion of it?
45964	There it is-- don''t you hear? 45964 They are?"
45964	Was it worth while?
45964	Well, what is it this time?
45964	Well,he asked,"what would you like to do, Uncle Jim?
45964	Well,_ what_ do you think?
45964	What can it be?
45964	What does it matter, even if we''re not?
45964	What does that mean-- drowning in no ordinary way?
45964	What is it I really feel? 45964 What kind of things?"
45964	What the devil''s the matter with you to- night?
45964	Where? 45964 Who is this being that he should use such language?"
45964	Why''extraordinary''?
45964	Why''extraordinary,''Barker?
45964	Will you take me-- some day soon?
45964	Yes, dear, I know-- I mean, I know you do, but----"But what?
45964	Yes?
45964	Yes?
45964	You feel tired?
45964	You heard----?
45964	You know this neighbourhood, perhaps? 45964 You know where I mean, do n''t you?"
45964	You mean that Binovitch did for a moment-- hang-- in the air?
45964	You mean there''s danger?
45964	You''ll have more of him than you can do with-- eh? 45964 You''ll stay here some time, Uncle Jim, wo n''t you?"
45964	Your first trip?
45964	_ What_ do you hear?
45964	A party?
45964	And for himself, what in the world was the good of all the labour and drudgery he went through in that preparatory school where he was junior master?
45964	And the change in himself?--that sentence on the Californian fruit- farm-- what did they mean?
45964	And why?"
45964	Are you sure?"
45964	Better, at any rate, than I can know it?"
45964	But a decoy for what?
45964	But again-- who said the words?
45964	But who, in the name of Wall Street, said it?
45964	But why?
45964	Ca n''t you believe me?"
45964	Ca n''t you see it?
45964	Can you understand that?
45964	D''you really believe it was heaped- up sand and ropes and clumsy leverage and all our weary and laborious mechanical contrivances?
45964	D''you think they swing on wires?
45964	Did you see,"he asked suddenly;"did you see-- anything?"
45964	For--"Who can by searching find out God?"
45964	Had he not felt he ought to let her fade-- release her that way?
45964	Had he not, after all, deceived himself?
45964	Had she ever really"faded"at all?
45964	Have I really got''em again----?"
45964	He heard him swear out aloud:"What''s the d----d thing doing here?
45964	He spoke more formally, although laughter, due to his happiness, lay behind:"They have n''t asked you to the party, then?
45964	How are you, boy?"
45964	How did you guess I was coming back to- night?"
45964	I asked,"because you saw me there?"
45964	I felt-- well, what did I feel?
45964	In the name of the Stock Exchange and Wall Street, what was the cash surrender of amazing feelings?
45964	May I call for you?"
45964	Now, do you think you can help me with_ that_?"
45964	Once every five hundred years, you see----""What did?"
45964	Only the anchor had previously been loosened a little by his own unconscious and restless efforts.... Where was she taking him to?
45964	Or was it merely the image and the memory he loved"again"?
45964	Or you do n''t care about it?
45964	Otherwise"--he looked extraordinarily impressive--"there is bound to be sooner or later----""Madness?"
45964	Palmer had said an amazing truth, only-- people would hardly understand and believe him.... Would they?
45964	Some scrap of talk he had overheard from us,"she added,"when we discussed the traffic once....""But you heard nothing?"
45964	That sentence:"Why does n''t she marry-- some one else?"
45964	The pony had long ago found its stable, or-- had it run madly in another direction altogether?
45964	They chattered gaily:"You_ are_ going, are n''t you?
45964	This was, it seemed, the_ feeling_ in him:"What could such details matter to her_ now_?
45964	Upon what island would they land?
45964	Was"what"worth while?
45964	Well-- how''s everything at home-- eh?
45964	Were there flowers to be had in the village anywhere?
45964	What are you doing in my study?
45964	What could it lead to?
45964	What d''you mean by-- did I see anything?"
45964	What do I mean?
45964	What had come over me?
45964	What in the name of heaven did he mean?
45964	What is it?"
45964	What kind of flowers?
45964	What raised the enormous stones of ancient Egypt?
45964	What was it?
45964	What was it?
45964	What was the use of them all?
45964	What''s happened to his face?"
45964	What''s that?"
45964	What''s the use?
45964	What, then, can he do?
45964	Where?
45964	Wherein lay the value of so much uncertain toil, when the ultimate secrets of life were hidden and no one knew the final goal?
45964	Which had been true, the fading or the love?
45964	Which is it?"
45964	Who can he be?"
45964	Who is he?
45964	Why did no one come?
45964	Why had he not always known really that the stick was not a stick, but a thin and hollow reed...?
45964	Why not do the same?
45964	Why not in the waiting- room?"
45964	Why should I ask my deity to persuade your scoffing little minds by any miracle?
45964	Why should I show you?
45964	Why were you so long?"
45964	Why, indeed, should he give to them a single thought?
45964	You follow me?
45964	You noticed what occurred last night?"
45964	_ Then why wait for it to come?_ He sprang out of bed, thoroughly frightened.
45964	_ You_ were n''t there, were you?"
45964	and then-- but how in the world describe what is indescribable?
10624	''_ à � cause du sommeil et à   cause des chats''?_repeated Dr.
10624	A face you would recognise again?
10624	A fire- elemental,he cried,"a fire- elemental of the most powerful and malignant kind--""A what?"
10624	A good woman?
10624	A very singular incident indeed,he made answer slowly,"and one I can only explain on the basis of a highly improbable coincidence--""Namely?"
10624	And Miss Wragge--?
10624	And fires?
10624	And has M''sieur not even yet come to a decision?
10624	And how do you propose to make it visible? 10624 And how is it that you know so much about him?"
10624	And how long altogether,asked John Silence quietly,"do you think you stayed in the town of the adventure?"
10624	And how long did you take getting downstairs?
10624	And how would you describe it, perhaps?
10624	And it provoked laughter again, did it?
10624	And my duties?
10624	And now can you tell me,he said presently,"what your own feeling about it is-- your general impression?"
10624	And personal experiences of your own, Colonel Wragge?
10624	And that mark on his skin, for instance?
10624	And the effect?
10624	And the lightning?
10624	And the nature of this-- er-- invasion?
10624	And the place to dig in,I asked, unable to restrain my curiosity,"will you find it by some process of divination or--?"
10624	And the presence of this-- this--?
10624	And the result of your investigations-- these stories, I mean?
10624	And the stories? 10624 And this evidence you spoke of?"
10624	And this happened to you last year, since when you have never been back to the place?
10624	And this material?
10624	And this sentence that he hurled at you after the bag?
10624	And what do you make of the Frenchman in the train?
10624	And what form, if I may ask, did this interference take?
10624	And what was it he_ did_ that you thought strange?
10624	And when you saw him--?
10624	And why,he began, savage with the desire to find something visible he could fight--"why, in the name of all the blazes--?"
10624	And why?
10624	And you get no clue from these facts?
10624	And you have it still, this hair?
10624	And you think,asked Pender hastily,"that it is all primarily due to the_ Cannabis_?
10624	And you,he whispered tremblingly--"you child of visions and enchantment, how is it that you so bewitch me that I loved you even before I saw?"
10624	And your brother?
10624	And your experiment with the house?
10624	And, meanwhile, did the presence of this person leave you?
10624	Any impression who it could have been?
10624	Are you aware yet of anything-- odd here?
10624	As utterly alien to your own mind and personality?
10624	But what is its object?
10624	But''it''--what is''it''?
10624	Can you explain to me what you felt was the source of her power?
10624	Can you show me this writing?
10624	Colonel Wragge-- or the sister?
10624	Did it control me-- take possession of me? 10624 Egypt?"
10624	Eh? 10624 Fear gone, too?"
10624	Has he tried any one at all--?
10624	Haunted house?
10624	He still writes, then? 10624 Humour restored?"
10624	I had never given a thought to such matters so far as I know--"Or to the question of reincarnation, perhaps?
10624	I know Mrs. Pender well-- I knew her before she married him--"And is she a cause, perhaps?
10624	I may first have to make one or two experiments--"On me?
10624	I pray to Heaven you will not undertake this experiment alone, will you?
10624	I think not; though how can I say? 10624 In the asylum?"
10624	Incendiarism?
10624	Incidents, you mean?
10624	Is this why they wait and watch?
10624	Like a cat, you said?
10624	May I ask what was the cause of death?
10624	Not directed by a living being, a conscious will, you mean?
10624	Nothing happened in the night, for instance? 10624 Obliterated,"she went on, after a moment to weigh the word,"merely obliterated by something else--""By some one else?"
10624	On pourrait faire un p''tit tour ensemble, n''est- ce pas? 10624 Physical fear?"
10624	Putting what?
10624	Smoke, you mysterious beastie, what in the world are you about?
10624	So that, in reality, you had only stayed a night or two in the inn?
10624	So there may be excitement, after all?
10624	Terror, was it?
10624	That''s it exactly,said Vezin;"which, I take it, means something like''because of sleep and because of the cats,''does n''t it?"
10624	Then that awful figure in the laundry?
10624	There was nothing to alarm?
10624	What in the world---?
10624	What, in the name of all that''s dreadful,_ is_ a fire- elemental?
10624	Which is likely?
10624	Why does it come from that plantation? 10624 Why should you?"
10624	With blank cartridges, I suppose?
10624	Yes?
10624	You are sure of your clue, then?
10624	You destroyed that, too?
10624	You had no reaction of any sort-- for instance, of alarm?
10624	You know what it is?
10624	You love me, then?
10624	You saw nothing-- no one-- all this time?
10624	You see-- what?
10624	You still have no strong impressions?
10624	You think not? 10624 You will take a companion with good nerves, and reliable in case of disaster, wo n''t you?"
10624	_ Now_ do you guess?
10624	And why is it that the people watch me from morning to night?
10624	And why should it attack us, or any one in particular?"
10624	And why, if he was not afraid, should the wisdom of staying indoors after sundown have suddenly occurred to him as eminently desirable?
10624	And you?"
10624	And, tell me,"he added more quickly with passion in his voice,"what you really are-- yourself?"
10624	Besides which, I feel sure from all I''ve heard, that you are really a soul- doctor, are you not, more than a healer merely of the body?"
10624	But how was it, then, that the moment his eye fell upon this ungainly woman, the pair of them appeared suddenly as other than they were?
10624	Did I talk nonsense?"
10624	Did_ They_ stand also in the hall?
10624	Does the decision rest with me after all, and not with them?"
10624	Have they the souls of night- things, and is the whole blessed town in the hands of the cats?"
10624	He writes humorous stories-- quite a genre of his own: Pender-- you must have heard the name-- Felix Pender?
10624	Horrible?
10624	How capture and confine it?
10624	I asked further--"the man who warned him against the place,_ à   cause du sommeil et à   cause des chats?_ Surely a very singular incident?"
10624	I asked further--"the man who warned him against the place,_ à   cause du sommeil et à   cause des chats?_ Surely a very singular incident?"
10624	I can see no possible objection, but--""But what?"
10624	Is n''t that it?"
10624	Is that understood between us?"
10624	It is''Doctor,''is it not?"
10624	It was like a douche of icy water, and in the middle of this storm of laughter--""Yes; what?"
10624	My husband''s case is so peculiar that-- well, you know, I am quite sure any_ ordinary_ doctor would say at once the asylum--""Is n''t he in, then?"
10624	No vivid dreamings?"
10624	Now, do you begin to see what I am driving at a little?"
10624	So the stars the man saw blazing--""But burying what?"
10624	Tell me what it all means?
10624	That during the day they make a sham though brave pretence, and after the sun is down their true life begins?
10624	The force has not gone?"
10624	There is nothing radically amiss with myself-- nothing incurable, or--?"
10624	Was the whole house crowded from floor to ceiling?
10624	Was, then, even the staircase occupied?
10624	What d''ye mean, Dr. John Silence?"
10624	Whence came that transforming dignity and sense of power that enveloped them both as by magic?
10624	Who will you bring, then?"
10624	Why otherwise should he have suddenly taken to walking stealthily, silently, making as little sound as possible, for ever looking behind him?
10624	Why, indeed?
10624	Would M''sieur like me to be his guide, perhaps?
10624	Would it rub against his leg, too?
10624	asked John Silence, smiling that peculiarly sympathetic smile that always melted the prejudices of his patient,"were you unable to follow it exactly?"
10624	he added,"that lightning out of a clear sky-- that flashing-- did you notice_ that_?"
10624	he asked himself with rather a shaking heart,"for the time when I shall join them-- or refuse to join them?
10624	he asked, still dazed,"there''ll be no more fires?"
10624	he called again,"Smokie, you black mystery, what is it excites you so?"
8486	But what is this? 8486 ''A silver crucifix and chain for the neck; monsieur would perhaps be good enough to accept it?'' 8486 ''And how old are you, my boy?'' 8486 ''And what about the little boy?'' 8486 ''And what sort of whistle did you use? 8486 ''And when is your birthday, my dear boy? 8486 ''And when you came here, was there a Number 13?'' 8486 ''Are you going to sit and watch it all day?'' 8486 ''Brown, is it?'' 8486 ''But what in the name of Heaven does it mean?'' 8486 ''Can you make anything of the inscription?'' 8486 ''Can you tell me,''he said,''anything about Chorazin?'' 8486 ''Come,''said the lawyer,''what have you to say, Herr Kristensen? 8486 ''Do you call having an extra bed in your room roughing it, Parkins?'' 8486 ''Do you see it? 8486 ''Herr Kristensen,''said Jensen,''will you go and fetch the strongest servant you have in the place? 8486 ''How are you, my boy?--how are you? 8486 ''How is your master, Brown?'' 8486 ''How much do you ask for it?'' 8486 ''I shall have the honour of accompanying monsieur to his hotel?'' 8486 ''I wonder where he is now? 8486 ''I wonder,''says he,''whether the old prophet is there yet? 8486 ''In God''s name, who is that?'' 8486 ''Is Mr Abney a good man, and will he go to heaven?'' 8486 ''Is he mad?'' 8486 ''Is it for the museum?'' 8486 ''Is it really so? 8486 ''Is there a superstition of that kind still current in your part of the country?'' 8486 ''Is there any kind of explanation of the figure, Green?'' 8486 ''Is this,''he said,''the Danish courage I have heard so much of? 8486 ''It''s from that man Britnell, I suppose, is n''t it?'' 8486 ''Moonlight? 8486 ''My Number 13? 8486 ''Next, what about the well? 8486 ''Nor tonight?'' 8486 ''Now what do you mean to do?'' 8486 ''Now, does any explanation of that incident strike you?'' 8486 ''Oh, if you please,''she said,''would you like any extra blankets on your bed, sir?'' 8486 ''Perhaps,''he said,''perhaps, after all, monsieur has not the time?'' 8486 ''Perhaps,''said the landlord, with hesitation,''you gentlemen would like another room for tonight-- a double- bedded one?'' 8486 ''Pray, Sir Richard,''said a new voice, breaking in on this speech,''might I have the favour of a moment''s interview?'' 8486 ''Really? 8486 ''Shall I go?'' 8486 ''Surely, Herr Jensen, it comes from your room next door? 8486 ''Then what do you use your Number 13 for?'' 8486 ''Then you do n''t think there is any particular objection to having a Number 13?'' 8486 ''To be sure,''said Mr Wraxall;''it is, I suppose, quite a ruin now?'' 8486 ''Was there no door between yours and mine?'' 8486 ''Well, what would any human being have been tempted to do, my dear Gregory, in my place? 8486 ''What can it all mean?'' 8486 ''What in the world is the matter with you? 8486 ''What window?'' 8486 ''What, like the man in_ Tess o''the Durbervilles_?'' 8486 ''What? 8486 ''What?'' 8486 ''Where is it? 8486 ''Which bed should I put it on, sir?'' 8486 ''Which may that be?'' 8486 ''Which way is it? 8486 ''Whistling, were you?'' 8486 ''Who built the temple at the end of the laurel walk? 8486 ''Why is that, my lord? 8486 ''Will he get over this next one?'' 8486 ''Wo n''t you go home?'' 8486 ''Would n''t you, Robert? 8486 ''Yes, is n''t it?'' 8486 ''You hear that, Gregory?'' 8486 ''You''ll swear to that?'' 8486 A large spider? 8486 A penwiper? 8486 A rat? 8486 After luncheon that day Mr Abney said:''Stephen, my boy, do you think you could manage to come to me tonight as late as eleven o''clock in my study? 8486 Am I going out of my mind?'' 8486 And put them in Number 13? 8486 And, now, what was the inscription? 8486 Are you asleep, Count Magnus?
8486	At last the question was asked:''Is this book for sale?''
8486	But I''m afraid you would find it rather dull; you do n''t play golf, do you?''
8486	But there''s no bones broke-- that''s one thing I''m sure we ought to be thankful--''''What does the doctor say?''
8486	By the way,''he added,''did I show you that old whistle I spoke of?
8486	Certain?''
8486	Could he have helped setting off, as I did, to Steinfeld, and tracing the secret literally to the fountain- head?
8486	Could he possibly get up and reconstruct the screen?
8486	Did it actually seem to have been slept in?''
8486	Did n''t I never tell you of the little boy as he took in out of the street, as you may say, this seven years back?
8486	Do you mind calling Brown?''
8486	Eleventh of September, eh?
8486	Fiamne dives?
8486	Had he, too, seen the mysterious children?
8486	Half a pipe more, did you say?
8486	Have you, by the way, anything to tell about your visit to that dreadful place?''
8486	He is expecting a visit from his pursuers-- how or when he knows not-- and his constant cry is''What has he done?''
8486	How old are you?''
8486	How was this?
8486	I shall want at least two hours more here, and it must be cold for you, is n''t it?''
8486	I wonder what that crucifix is that the young woman insisted on giving me?
8486	I''ope he''s gettin''some sleep now, but--''''What has been the matter-- I could n''t make out from your letter?
8486	In what can I serve you?
8486	Interrogatum est: Inveniamne?
8486	Is it nothing more?
8486	Is n''t there a cat or something stuck in the chimney?''
8486	It is never a squirrel?
8486	It ought to mean:"Who is this who is coming?"
8486	It was asked: Shall I find it?
8486	It was now that the friend-- let us call him Professor Binks-- took up the framed engraving and said:''What''s this place, Williams?''
8486	Leave monsieur alone in the church?
8486	Master Stephen?''
8486	May not there be a numerical key concealed in that?
8486	Moriarne in lecto meo?
8486	Nearly a year hence, is n''t it?
8486	No figure on the grass in front?''
8486	On another occasion he said:''Isaiah was a very sensible man; does n''t he say something about night monsters living in the ruins of Babylon?
8486	Shall I become rich?
8486	Shall I die in my bed?
8486	Shall I live an object of envy?
8486	Shall we go and investigate in the next room?''
8486	Should you be wanting anything this evening, sir?
8486	Sure it''s twelve?
8486	That will be all right, I suppose, wo n''t it?''
8486	The natural question will have occurred to you: Was there an inscription on the robes of the figures?
8486	The question is, has it happened already, or is it going to come off?
8486	Then I thought to myself,"Was n''t there some allusion to a well in the account of Abbot Thomas in that book the''_ Sertum_''?"
8486	Vivamne invidendus?
8486	Was his own room to the right or to the left?
8486	Was it an accident of any kind?''
8486	Was it the top one or the second one?
8486	Was there a light in the room?
8486	Were not they coming nearer?
8486	What can he do but lock his door and cry to God?
8486	What could he do?
8486	What did he do?
8486	What did mademoiselle want for it?
8486	What did the Count bring back with him?''
8486	What do you mean to do with it?''
8486	What does this mean?''
8486	What have you been up to?
8486	What have you seen?''
8486	What is this that I have done?''
8486	What, then, will it be, I wonder, that scratched and rustled so-- ay, and covered the dust on my sill with lines and marks?''
8486	Where are you going to stay?''
8486	Where is it?''
8486	Where was the likelihood that a place so near Toulouse would not have been ransacked long ago by collectors?
8486	Where''s your figure?
8486	Which was the window?
8486	Who is it?
8486	Who was the old man whose picture hung on the staircase, sitting at a table, with a skull under his hand?''
8486	Why else should he be dancing?
8486	Why not?''
8486	Why should you trouble me?''
8486	Why, do n''t I tell you that there is n''t such a thing in the house?
8486	Will you come up for a moment, Colonel Wilson?
8486	Will you follow me, sir?''
8486	You do n''t happen to know it, I suppose?''
8486	You understand that?
8486	You''re sure of that?''
8486	Your grandfather would have made a fine omen of that, hey?
8486	and the little girl, two years after I first come here?''
8486	and why was the cry choked in his throat?
8486	and''Is there no hope?''
8486	he said, meaning Salthenius, who was only an undergraduate when he committed that indiscretion,''how did he know what company he was courting?''
8486	or could he manage to sleep if he did not?
8486	said he--''that is, you are not too much tired, I hope, by your journey to eat your supper?''
8486	said the Colonel,''do you mean to tell me you do n''t believe in second- sight, or ghosts, or anything of that kind?''
8486	she broke forth rather irritably,''how do you manage to tear your nightdress all to flinders this way?
8486	what have we here?
8486	what tales are those?''
8486	why did he try to cry out?
35517	And Mr. Joseph Walters is going to stay the night?
35517	And could you describe him?
35517	And happiness is desirable or undesirable?
35517	And such a person is praiseworthy, and the more praiseworthy in the proportion of the persons whom he makes happy?
35517	And what shall we call the man who gives happiness? 35517 And you found that bust moved the next morning?"
35517	And you say he still keeps up the medicine? 35517 Bothering you?"
35517	But how do you know there is such a boy as you want anywhere about?
35517	But is it not a joke?
35517	But may I ask you if you ever heard the name of Professor Gregg, the authority on ethnology and kindred subjects?
35517	But what does it all mean?
35517	Did you not hear me say that I have had experiences even more terrible? 35517 Do n''t you understand yet?"
35517	Do you know what you have found?
35517	From New York City, I expect, mister?
35517	Has it any particular taste?
35517	Have you seen him lately?
35517	He might be here, or there, or anywhere; but what possible consequence could it be? 35517 How can you know, or rather how can this correspondent of yours know that a coin has been despatched from Armenia to Mr. Headley?
35517	How far to London?
35517	How on earth did you manage to get down Pitt?
35517	How shall I face the doctor?
35517	I saw you looking about you,he said, sputtering out his words in his intense eagerness;"would you mind telling me this?
35517	In Welsh?
35517	Indeed,said Dyson, always curious;"a young lady?"
35517	Is it a hoax?
35517	Is it quite prudent do you think, Davies?
35517	It is a book to make,said Mr. Burton,"but who is there capable of making it?
35517	Mr. Mathias, I think?
35517	My dear Miss Lally,he said,"you surely do not wish to leave us?
35517	O Francis, Francis, my dear brother,I cried,"what has happened to you?"
35517	Oh, for the Lord''s sake, Miss Helen, what has happened? 35517 Pardon me, sir,"I said,"but is there any difficulty?
35517	Perhaps you would like some tea?
35517	Pray sit down here, Mr.--?
35517	Quite a work of art, is n''t it?
35517	Quite so; you know, of course, what a queer thing the brain is?
35517	Really? 35517 Shall we have coffee in the drawing- room,"I said,"or would you like to smoke?"
35517	Sit down, Mr. Morgan,I said;"what is it that you want to say to me?"
35517	Sixty- two? 35517 So that he who makes a whole nation happy, is praiseworthy in the extreme, and the action by which he gives happiness is the highest virtue?"
35517	There is something to be done yet; you will remember my telling you that my researches were not altogether devoid of peril? 35517 Well, need I say more to a man of your intelligence?
35517	Well, would you mind confiding to me the circumstances that gave rise to the reflection?
35517	Well,he said at last,"and what was it, after all, that you rescued from the gutter?"
35517	Well,said Dyson, when the beer had arrived, and the pipes were in full blast,"and what have you been doing?
35517	What have I done,_ que sais- je_? 35517 What have I done?"
35517	What have we here?
35517	What is the matter with your hand, Francis?
35517	What on earth does it matter?
35517	What the devil is the meaning of it?
35517	What the hell do you mean?
35517	What was your idea?
35517	What?
35517	When is he coming?
35517	When shall we go?
35517	Where are we going?
35517	Where did you get this?
35517	Who has sat in these chairs? 35517 Who moved that bust from the top of the cupboard, Anne?"
35517	Why not to- night?
35517	Will you explain to me?
35517	Would you kindly tell me what is the matter?
35517	Would you mind continuing your story? 35517 You are going to send this away?"
35517	You do not hint that there was anything disgraceful? 35517 You have let your first floor, have you?"
35517	You were looking at the mountains, I think? 35517 ''Would you mind telling me, signor,''I said,''how much my fellow- countryman offered you for this?'' 35517 15, I think you said? 35517 A nervous glance to right and left-- is it not so? 35517 A queer set of data to go upon? 35517 Again, I ask you, did you not see him as you came here? 35517 Am I to understand that this document is in your own handwriting?
35517	An odd employment, is n''t it?
35517	And by the bye where did he get it made up?
35517	And how is it possible to fix the period in which Mr. Headley will take it into his head to come up to town?
35517	And now will you describe the person, who, you say, held your brother by the arm?"
35517	And what does he teach men in this book?
35517	And, to set on one side the entertaining history of the gem which you told me, surely you must have had many singular adventures in your own career?"
35517	As I understand, all the symptoms he complained of have disappeared long ago; why should he go on taking the stuff when he is quite well?
35517	As you heard what I said, and seem interested, perhaps you may be able to relieve my perplexity?"
35517	At Sayce''s?
35517	But do you think that Walters has really some fearful fate to dread?"
35517	But have we not all three some farewells to make?
35517	But have you seen this man since?"
35517	But may I ask where you are going?"
35517	But may I inquire the nature of your trouble?
35517	But shall we be going on?"
35517	But surely you have no need to fear Smith?
35517	But this place is not altogether fit for such a discussion; perhaps you would come to my rooms?"
35517	But what is all that to what you have told me?
35517	But where could he have hidden the thing?
35517	But why?
35517	But, forgive me, you just now used the word morality; would not some persons take exception to your own methods of business?
35517	By what means could Lipsius have known the particular day, and the very train that Mr. Headley was to take?
35517	Ca n''t you speak, man?
35517	Can I direct you?"
35517	Come, now, is it not so?
35517	Did either of the men you saw see you?"
35517	Did you find an old step- ladder in one of the outhouses?"
35517	Did you hear that?"
35517	Did you notice it, Phillipps?
35517	Do n''t you think it is much more amusing to sit in front of the house and be astonished, than to be behind the scenes and see the mechanism?
35517	Do n''t you think it will do nicely for the doctor''s museum?
35517	Do you allow that happiness is anything?"
35517	Do you find the work getting any easier?"
35517	Do you happen to know of any place near here where one could sit down?
35517	Do you know it?"
35517	Do you know what the circulation of''Robert Elsmere''was?
35517	Do you live near here?"
35517	Do you read''Tit Bits''regularly?
35517	Do you think I should waste my time and yours by concocting fictions on a bench in Leicester Square?"
35517	For Heaven''s sake ca n''t you speak?
35517	Have you been able to do anything with it?"
35517	Have you heard how much George Eliot received for''Romola''?
35517	He informed me of his name, and I took care to say,"The well- known antiquary?"
35517	He was very disagreeable, and indeed ungentlemanly about it; did n''t he strike you as a very cross old man?"
35517	Headley?"
35517	His black whiskers, his spectacles, his timid glance to right and left; think, do not these particulars recall his face to your memory?"
35517	How do you find it?"
35517	How engage him to enter one special cab amongst the dozens waiting at Paddington?
35517	How on earth can that be?"
35517	I cried out:--"Why, what have I done?
35517	I cried;"Oh, Francis, Francis, what have you done?"
35517	I felt that I could bear it no longer, and I called out:--"Is there such a thing as an Englishman here, or any one with a little civilization?"
35517	I held the lamp, and he called out in a loud, determined voice:--"Mr. Leicester, do you hear me?
35517	I offer you the post I have named, and shall we say a salary of a hundred a year?"
35517	I suppose I could not tempt you to try a pipeful?"
35517	I suppose you have not been here before?
35517	Is he not a philanthropist?"
35517	Is it not charming?
35517	Is it not positively incredible?"
35517	Is there anything I can do for you?
35517	May I ask you what is the nature of the curiosity you have shown him?''
35517	No; and you have guessed that I have come here not merely for the sake of the children and the fresh air?"
35517	Now what does it mean in Welsh?"
35517	Now, sir, do you wonder at my grief?
35517	Oh, tell me, sir, whether you have not seen him?"
35517	Perhaps you would like me to call a hansom for you to follow the gentleman?"
35517	Surely you can not mean to insinuate that some disreputable history forced him to flee the country?"
35517	Thank you; you will allow me to offer you another bottle?"
35517	Very strange, is n''t it, miss?
35517	We turn up here?"
35517	What do you say, Helen?"
35517	What is the horrible thing in your room?
35517	Who can presume to predict events when life itself puts on the robe of coincidence and plays at drama?
35517	Who, clad in peach- bloom satin, with lace ruffles and diamond buckles, all golden,_ a contà © fleurettes_ to his companion?
35517	Why should you hurt me?
35517	Will you be so kind as to get me a poker, or something of the kind?"
35517	Will you give me something to eat and drink?"
35517	Would you mind adding to your kindness by walking with me a little way?
35517	Would you mind examining the thing yourself, and telling me how many characters are cut on it?"
35517	You ask what you have done?
35517	You could n''t recognize either the one or the other if you met him in the street to- morrow?"
35517	You have a friend, I think, in the house,--Mr. Russell?
35517	You have heard of the''heavy death''?
35517	You have no objection to travel, I presume?"
35517	You have not forgotten the drawer I showed you, Miss Lally?
35517	You have possibly heard of the Khan opal-- called in the East''The Stone of a Thousand and One Colors''?
35517	You knew I was a collector?
35517	You know how they fix the niggers?"
35517	You know the myth of the lost Atlantis; what if it be true, and I am destined to be called the discoverer of that wonderful land?"
35517	You see that sort of collar, something like a big horse- shoe?
35517	You see that very small knob between the breasts?
35517	You understand?
35517	You, sir, are watchful and keen- sighted; tell me, did you see any one lurking about this evening?"
35517	he cried, turning to the girl,"what have you got there?
35517	he said,"and what is it?
26702	A journey?
26702	A woman in the_ Neptune_? 26702 Admiral?"
26702	Afraid?
26702	Agnes?
26702	And James-- forgive me for asking it-- are you, indeed, leaving England because of this-- this matter of which you have just told me?
26702	And do you really so far doubt God''s mercy? 26702 And his head, most reverend sir-- what of his head?"
26702	And if the_ Neptune_ is not raised--the Mayor''s voice also dropped to a whisper--"_in time_--what then?"
26702	And you''ll leave----?
26702	Any of the people we had spoken to? 26702 Are you sure you still wish to come?"
26702	At least so it would seem, but who can tell?
26702	Best for me?
26702	But has she gone home again?
26702	But surely, sir, you can not approve that this iron monster should invade our quiet neighbourhood?
26702	But you?
26702	But-- but how can you do that, when she killed herself?
26702	Can you see the Eype? 26702 Can you tell me the way to Flood Street, Chelsea?"
26702	Can you tell me the way to Flood Street?
26702	Catherine, do you wish me to go on?
26702	Catherine?
26702	Charles,she said gently,"would it not be well for me to go down to the wood and discover when these railroad men are going away?
26702	D''you mean you''ve made this will because you think something may happen to the boat?
26702	Did I not always say that trouble would come of it-- trouble to us all? 26702 Did the submarine actually put out to sea with you on board?"
26702	Did you wish him to stay with you till to- morrow? 26702 Do n''t you remember, two years ago at the Pirola in Regent Street?
26702	Do they yet know, Admiral, which of the submarines has gone down?
26702	Do you mean an unmarried girl?
26702	Do you see anything of them now?
26702	Do you think anything can be done to prevent the fact becoming known?
26702	Do you think she ought to go away from London?
26702	Does she?
26702	Dupré going away?--leaving Falaise?
26702	Friend?
26702	Given her word?
26702	Has m''sieur le maire heard the news?
26702	Has one of the life- helmets ever saved a life?
26702	Have you ever thought what''twould be like to live at the Eype?
26702	How can you possibly tell whether it''s no good if you have n''t seen it tried? 26702 Hugo?"
26702	I have to thank you for-- shall I say a very interesting experience? 26702 I suppose it is n''t yet known how far the_ Neptune_ is injured?"
26702	I suppose you are on your way to some important town function?
26702	I suppose,she said at last,"that you have made a proper provision for your-- your friend?
26702	I trust you wo n''t be offended if I ask whether you are, or are not, a married lady?
26702	I wonder,she said,"if James has told you of his approaching departure?
26702	I wondered whether they are friends?
26702	I, madame?
26702	Ill news?
26702	Is anything the matter? 26702 Is it likely that I should go away now and leave you, Bob?
26702	Is it possible,he had asked,"that you think her innocent?
26702	Is n''t Claire here?
26702	Is that you? 26702 Is there anything you wish to tell me?"
26702	Jacques?
26702	Jacques?
26702	James,--she turned to him frankly--"why have you not come over to see us lately as often as you did?
26702	M''sieur le maire?
26702	May I row you home, madame?
26702	Mr. Coxeter, are you going back to England, or have you only come to see someone off?
26702	Nan? 26702 Not in Falaise?"
26702	Not pray for her soul?
26702	Oh, surely he would not do that, Collins?
26702	Perhaps,he said,"perhaps, Mr. Bellair, you would get someone to telephone to Dr. Bewdley''s house to say that I''m coming?
26702	Pneumonia-- I suppose you do n''t know anything about it? 26702 Shall we sit down?"
26702	Stayed with your husband?
26702	Surely you do n''t think there''s any danger?
26702	Surely you''re going to try for this extraordinary prize?
26702	Teresa?
26702	That poor French boy?
26702	The loss of the_ Neptune_? 26702 The submarine_ Neptune_?"
26702	Then I suppose you will have to see something of them after your marriage?
26702	Then do all the officers and men belonging to the flotilla know that my wife is out there-- in the_ Neptune_?
26702	Then the life- saver was no good after all?
26702	Then there is no special urgency?
26702	Then we shall not meet till to- morrow?
26702	Then where, in God''s name, is she?
26702	Then you bid me stay?
26702	Then you think the fact can be concealed?
26702	Then your agent''s letter was not really urgent, James?
26702	They found James Mottram dead?
26702	Well, Agnes, my child, what can I do for you?
26702	Well, Madeleine? 26702 Well?"
26702	Well?
26702	Well?
26702	What do you mean?
26702	What infamous thing is this that you are harbouring in your mind? 26702 What''s the matter?"
26702	Whatever has happened, Father Ferguson?
26702	When did it happen?
26702	When?
26702	Where were you yesterday for over two hours?
26702	Where''s your rug?
26702	Who''s that?
26702	Why are you glad?
26702	Why should we not pray for the poor child''s soul? 26702 Wo n''t you come up into the drawing- room?
26702	Wo n''t you stay and hear what Pixton says? 26702 Would you mind coming in and seeing him?"
26702	Yes?
26702	You mean the Bellairs? 26702 You probably know where it is?"
26702	You will bear witness that I was always and most positively averse to the railroad being brought here?
26702	You''ll come to- morrow morning?
26702	You''re coming with me, Claire?
26702	--he stammered--"how about you?"
26702	And then I had rights in this matter-- am I not his heir- at- law?
26702	And then?
26702	And yet?
26702	And, what had been far more difficult, had he not, within reason, contented all her strange whims and fantasies?
26702	Any of those who were with us in the railway carriage?"
26702	Archdale?"
26702	Are they all gone?"
26702	As Bellair left the room, the doctor turned to Elwyn and said abruptly,"I hope you''ll be able to stay with your brother?
26702	At that time, d''you remember, Collins had only been in my service a few months?"
26702	Bellair?"
26702	But inwardly?
26702	But stay,--what was this they were saying?
26702	But stay---- Supposing the salvage appliances failed, as they had failed at Bizerta, to raise the_ Neptune_?
26702	But what was this he was saying?
26702	But what would be the good of that, seeing she do n''t seem able to sleep?
26702	But-- but even if the craft did sustain no injury, what can they do?
26702	Can not you trust my honour?"
26702	Clairette and Jacqueline?
26702	Could it be anxiety concerning her second sister, Marie- Anne, who, married to an Italian officer, was now ill of scarlet fever at Mantua?
26702	D''you think I''d ask you to come to me if I thought you had any chance of being happy with him-- now?"
26702	Did he not ask you for it just now?
26702	Did he really wish her to leave him?
26702	Did she by any chance suppose that he would be able to modify her husband''s violent feeling?
26702	Did you go and see it tried?
26702	Do n''t you remember that she was with her lover in the submarine_ Neptune_?
26702	Do you see any objection to my calling again, I mean to- day, on Mrs. Archdale?
26702	Had I not the schooling of you both as lads?"
26702	Had he been right to trust wholly to the old naval officer?
26702	Has anything happened to one of the children?
26702	Has n''t she been here this morning?"
26702	He told himself that after all he could do no good by staying, and he felt so ashamed, such a cur----"You do n''t want to go away yet?"
26702	How could he have allowed his attention to stray from the subject which should just now be absorbing his whole mind?
26702	How could it be?"
26702	How could she have been so foolish as to take that disagreeable old man for kindly- natured Mr. Willis?
26702	How did it run?
26702	How would it be if I asked her to go with me to a private view?
26702	How would it have been possible for her even to discuss with Teresa so shameful a possibility as that of a woman leaving her husband with another man?
26702	I mean, were you very, very ill?"
26702	I suppose you''ve not suffered that way yourself, sir?"
26702	I think that you will admit that we women are not afraid of pain, but the discomfort, the-- the stuffiness?
26702	I want you to tell me honestly if that is true?
26702	I''m willing to give you a fancy price for it-- what would you say to a thousand pounds?
26702	If what he had overheard were true, might he not be sending Nan to a worse fate than that of staying to take the risk with him?
26702	If you were given a choice, is it here that you would live?"
26702	In what way can the honour of a naval family be possibly involved in such a matter?"
26702	Is she not dressed to go out?
26702	Is there any good reason why they should not start now, this moment, for Doctors''Commons, in order to see how soon they can be married?
26702	It might cheer her up, and perhaps she would lunch with me afterwards?"
26702	James Mottram traitor?
26702	Jealous?
26702	Just for a few minutes?"
26702	Nay, perhaps others of our Faith, strangers, will settle here----""Strangers?"
26702	Never?
26702	Or-- or are you in a hurry?"
26702	Shall I go on and leave it at your house, or will you take it now?
26702	Should I be likely to find you in about four o''clock?"
26702	Surely it would make your mother much happier, and you do n''t seem to like Paris so very much?"
26702	Surely we may hope-- nay, trust-- that Teresa had time to make an act of contrition?"
26702	That you believe her own story?"
26702	The Monument?
26702	The craft is lying eighteen fathoms deep----"Jacques de Wissant uttered an inarticulate cry-- was it of horror or only of surprise?
26702	The face of the man sitting up in bed stiffened-- was it with fear or grief?
26702	The_ Lutin_?
26702	Then he had been right after all?
26702	Then he said aloud,"You have doubtless had nothing to eat since the morning?"
26702	Then the moment of ordeal, the moment he had begun to think would never come-- was upon him?
26702	Thirty- six hours''supply of oxygen?
26702	Was it conceivable that his wife had had herself rowed to the scene of the disaster?
26702	Was it possible that Mrs. Nagle was unaware of how much worse than usual his master had been the last few days?
26702	Was it possible that what she was about to do was written on her face?
26702	Was it with such a thing as this that her husband thought to purchase her forgiveness?
26702	Was not James Mottram Charles''s friend, almost, as the old priest had said, Charles''s brother?
26702	Was she losing the sweetness of her temper, the evenness of disposition the priest had ever admired in her, and even reverenced?
26702	Well, who is it?
26702	Were you not brought up together?
26702	What did her proposed journey to Italy matter compared with her beloved Claire''s present peril?
26702	What had a naval disaster to do with the Mayor of Falaise, after all?
26702	What more could a man of forty- one, who had lived every moment of his life, ask of that providence which shapes our ends?
26702	When in the leafless orchard, and close to where they were to part, he spoke:"You bid me go-- at once?"
26702	Where''s the use of taking any risk?
26702	Which of those shadowy black- coated figures hurrying past, intent on their business, would direct her rightly?
26702	Who can tell?
26702	Who could be asleep in the house at such a moment?
26702	Why had he not placed her in the care even of the Jew, Victor Munich, who was actually seated in the last boat before the scramble round it had begun?
26702	Why had she said that?
26702	Why should he not go now, at once, to Manchester Square, and inquire as to the little boy''s condition?
26702	Willis?"
26702	Would it not have been better to have taken the Minister of Marine into his confidence?
26702	You know we called him Peter after Fanny''s father?"
26702	You prefer Edgecombe, Catherine?
26702	You say I shall find her at home?"
26702	You say it is a naval family?"
26702	You were going to Italy to- night, were you not?
26702	said the wretched man,"Admiral----?"
26702	she asked, and more urgently again she whispered,"When?"
26702	why had she done this?
9629	And have you never heardcries a Neighbour"of what Faces have been seen to look out over the_ Palisadoes_ and betwixt the Bars of the Gate?"
9629	Certainly Mr Wilson,I said, for I was quite inured to acting as his secretary,"what answer shall I return to it?"
9629	Well, and what did Sampson say?
9629	Well,I said,"what did you get?"
9629	What made you shove that down? 9629 What sort of man?"
9629	Why, did you show him up some rot?
9629	''And what did Mr Timms say?''
9629	''Are you a great gardener, Miss Cooper?''
9629	''Ashes?
9629	''Bretfield, sir?
9629	''Could you show me the paper?''
9629	''Did you ever look into it?''
9629	''Do you know anything about a man named John Harrington?''
9629	''Do you know this part of the country at all, Mr Humphreys?''
9629	''Do you mean to say you''ve been sending books to Mr Eldred?
9629	''Has 11.3.34 gone out?
9629	''Have you any idea,''Humphreys asked, as they went towards the house,''why my uncle kept that place so carefully locked?''
9629	''How was that, do you know?''
9629	''I beg your pardon,''he said,''I was looking at that advertisement; it''s a very odd one, is n''t it?''
9629	''I suppose it is a charm or a spell: would n''t you call it something of that kind?''
9629	''In a few hours from that he was gone, and though I made an appeal to John Eldred about it--''''John Eldred?
9629	''Inquest?''
9629	''Is he a friend of yours?''
9629	''Is he the man who brought out a_ History of Witchcraft_ some time back-- ten years or more?''
9629	''Is he the man, or am I mixing him up with someone else?''
9629	''Is it possible that you found a body?''
9629	''Meaning?
9629	''Mr Cooper,''he called out,--''Mr Cooper, I think this is your gentleman''; and then to the passenger who had just alighted,''Mr Humphreys, sir?
9629	''Mr Garrett,''he said,''have you a minute to assist this gentleman?''
9629	''Nor what it is about?''
9629	''Notice the number?
9629	''Now, really it''s very kind of you to take it in that way, Mr Humphreys, is n''t it, George?
9629	''Oh, Johnny, you''ve not heard?
9629	''Poor Mr Dunning?
9629	''Really?
9629	''Thanks, thanks: but the address?
9629	''That bush- thing under the library window: you would have that away, would n''t you?''
9629	''That''s the man; do you remember the reviews of it?''
9629	''The archdeacon, yes?
9629	''The devil?
9629	''Then he did actually hand you some papers; have you examined them?
9629	''There, did n''t I say as much?''
9629	''To be sure I do, quite clearly-- well?''
9629	''Was he hung for it?''
9629	''Was his name Jeffreys, do you think?''
9629	''Was it a dark cold day, and snow in the streets, and a fire burning somewhere near you?''
9629	''Was it as bad as it was made out to be?''
9629	''Was n''t that the house in Berkeley Square?''
9629	''Well, and oo''s''Arrington?
9629	''Well?
9629	''What about?''
9629	''What do you suppose?
9629	''What has happened to him?''
9629	''What has that to do with it, George?
9629	''What have you been doing to make him angry?''
9629	''What is the meaning of these?''
9629	''What makes you say that?
9629	''What makes you think that?''
9629	''What must you have thought?
9629	''What ought he to tell us?''
9629	''What the devil do you mean by the other gentleman?''
9629	''What''s gorn with the glass?''
9629	''What''s the history of this?''
9629	''What, really?
9629	''What, those stones in the summer- house?
9629	''What-- what is the matter?
9629	''What?
9629	''Where did you come across him, Mr Garrett?''
9629	''Which?
9629	''Who looks after these advertisements, and gives leave for them to be put up?
9629	''Why is this little bit hedged off so?''
9629	''Why not?
9629	''Yes, but what was that?''
9629	''Yes?''
9629	''You are sure that it is Hebrew?''
9629	''You did n''t see anyone near him?
9629	''You say, Mr Garrett, that the deceased gentleman appeared at the moment before his attack to be tearing a leaf out of this book?''
9629	''_ Did_ you?
9629	*****''And who_ is_ Mr Karswell?''
9629	A curious dream for a child to have, was n''t it?
9629	A handsome mansion, Mr Humphreys, do n''t you consider?''
9629	All the voices sounded to him very distant, but he remembered bits of the things that were said:"Where were you on the 19th of October?"
9629	All_ he_ said was:"Oh, you think it''s time to bring our little show to an end and send them home to their beds?
9629	And have you got all the garden keys?''
9629	And then he said, without turning round, and rather quiet,''What do you suppose that means?''
9629	And then, to a subordinate near him,''''Ad he got a dog with him, or what?
9629	And what shall you do yourself?''
9629	And you?''
9629	And you_ do_ forgive me?
9629	Are you so nice that you scruple to feel of a wet dress?
9629	As soon as I could speak, I said,"Well, why not call out and wake everybody up?"
9629	Beg pardon, sir, did Rector tell you to make inquiry of me''bout that, sir?''
9629	Broken?''
9629	But do you think there''s enough sun there?''
9629	But then might not the blow fall first?
9629	But when, as I was winding up my watch, I heard a light tap at the door, and a low voice saying,''May I come in?''
9629	Called for it once to- day already, did n''t he, Bob?''
9629	Can you interpret her, Mr Attorney?
9629	Can you mark the day, boy?
9629	Can you think of any possible connecting link?''
9629	Could he manage to conceal this( so that perhaps Karswell might leave the carriage without it), and then find and give it to him?
9629	Could you say a word about that to the proper person?''
9629	Did I ever do such a thing?
9629	Did he suffer from any special disorder before his last illness-- which, I take it, was little more than old age?''
9629	Did n''t you hear it?
9629	Did you know anyone who wore such a dress?
9629	Did you think of going there at once?
9629	Did you wish me to speak to Mr Timms myself, and show it to him?
9629	Do n''t you think so, sir?''
9629	Do you know if there is anything interesting in it?''
9629	Do you know what sort of thing I saw?''
9629	Do you know, they''re becoming very uncommon?
9629	Do you make anything of what''s cut on that gold coin you have there?''
9629	Do you mean that someone has injured him?''
9629	Do you recollect noticing that number?''
9629	Do you think we sit here to look at your teeth?
9629	Does anyone here know any of these names?''
9629	Doth it not lie something deeper?
9629	Esquire Martin came in and called for some drink, and I, by way of pleasantry, I said to him,"Squire, have you been looking after your sweetheart?"
9629	For is not this Jewel a just Emblem of the Satisfaction which a Man may bring back with him from a Course of this World''s Pleasures?
9629	General absence of vitality?
9629	Had there been any seizure?''
9629	Had they been justified in sending a man to his death, as they believed they had?
9629	Have you any idea what brought it on?''
9629	Have you explored it ever?''
9629	Have you time to do that now?''
9629	Have you?''
9629	He ran back a few paces, but where was the passer- by?
9629	Here he was( by the way, was that Cooper arrived at last?
9629	Here was this man-- not an athletic fellow, was he?
9629	How can I find his address?"
9629	How did it end?''
9629	How was he to get the address?
9629	How was the maid at fault?''
9629	How wilt thou be tried?
9629	I come quiet, did n''t I?
9629	I feel that I am really indirectly responsible for this illness of yours, and I think I ought to defray the expense which it has-- eh?''
9629	I have here the title of the book I want: is there anyone at liberty who could go and find it for me?''
9629	I leave it to William here if-- but there, as I says, where''s the benefit in me going on about it?''
9629	I suppose it is that particular edition that you require, sir?''
9629	If I plead now, shall I have an opportunity after to except against the indictment?
9629	If he found Eldred, what could he say?
9629	Ink?
9629	Is it at the upper end, towards the village?''
9629	Is it the temple Miss Cooper mentioned?''
9629	Is it wise to dwell on that, at least before things are straightened out?
9629	It could n''t have been an assault?''
9629	It may be asked how this came to be his first visit?
9629	It resembled a hole, but how should a hole be there?
9629	It runs somehow thus, doth it not?
9629	May I take the box home?
9629	Must we send you to Exeter again?
9629	My own experiences were as before: still whispering and whispering: what is it that he wants to say?
9629	No, sir, no one ca n''t do what''s impossible to''em, can they, sir?
9629	No?
9629	No?
9629	Only--''''Only what, Collins?''
9629	Or that it was believed to contain important manuscript notes?
9629	Ought he not in decency to have attended his uncle''s funeral?
9629	Ought they not to warn him, at least?
9629	Really not?
9629	Roberts, do you recollect of the name of Heldred?''
9629	Still, after all, we ca n''t say, can we, Mr Humphreys, that it''s a point of crucial importance where the pore mortal coils are bestowed?''
9629	Still, if you think it better-- but how and where can you warn him?''
9629	Suddenly he''made a face'', and then asked,''Do you suppose that Mr Eldred can have any more clue than you have to the title of the book?''
9629	Suddenly the official called after him,''You, sir, beg pardon, did the other gentleman show his ticket?''
9629	That it had been discovered that the book was a rarity and must be recalled?
9629	That?
9629	That_ is_ a puzzle; they are in no sort of order?
9629	The bazaar is n''t till Thursday of next week, is it?''
9629	They_ must_ have been numbered, must n''t they?
9629	This was clearly not worth while; it might have been done if he had been wearing an older suit: or could the padlock-- a very old one-- be forced?
9629	This was lettered( will you be surprised to learn it?)
9629	Two?
9629	Was it a fall you had?''
9629	Was it a person?
9629	Was it anything you thought you saw?''
9629	Was that what you came in about?''
9629	Was there anything to show how they got there?
9629	Was this thing found with them?''
9629	We shall meet in town this winter, I hope, sha n''t we?''
9629	Well, child, and where wast thou then?
9629	Well, that is a cure, ai n''t it?
9629	What about?
9629	What ails you, man?
9629	What bad news?''
9629	What became of the figure in which it was concealed?''
9629	What did you make of them?''
9629	What do you take me for, Mr Garrett?
9629	What does it mean?"
9629	What floor have you there?
9629	What in the world brings him up to town?''
9629	What is he like to look at?''
9629	What is it-- ill, is he?''
9629	What is that white building on the mound at the end of the grass ride?
9629	What is this?
9629	What say you she was like?
9629	What then?
9629	What was it like?
9629	What''s it all about?''
9629	When did the parcel go off?''
9629	Where is it?''
9629	Where were you on the evening of the 23rd of May last?
9629	Why did n''t somebody invent one, I wonder?''
9629	Why not go on with my_ Defence of Episcopacy_?
9629	Why that?
9629	Will you kindly inspect it?''
9629	Would it be one of the professors or one of the students?''
9629	Would it interest you perhaps to take a turn there?
9629	You are sure there can be no mistake?''
9629	You did n''t recognize him, I suppose?
9629	You must have-- no, you only had what I had yesterday-- unless you had tea at that wretched club house: did you?''
9629	You never heard, did you, of a real ghost at a private school?
9629	You remember when you called the first time at the library?''
9629	You will please keep it to yourself, if you do n''t mind?
9629	_ Att._ Could you make any guess whom it belonged to?
9629	_ Att._ Did you know Ann Clark?
9629	_ Att._ Did you observe anything else about it?
9629	_ Att._ Did you see her close, so as to be sure it was she?
9629	_ Att._ Do you know the prisoner at the bar?
9629	_ Att._ How did you know it to be her voice?
9629	_ Att._ Pray, what manner of person was she in her appearance?
9629	_ Att._ Twist of what?
9629	_ Att._ Was it like Ann Clark''s dress?
9629	_ Att._ Was she comely?
9629	_ Att._ What did you take it to be?
9629	_ Att._ What is your occupation?
9629	_ Att._ What was the last time that you so saw her?
9629	_ Att._ Will you give an account to the jury of what passed between you and the prisoner at the bar in May last?
9629	_ L.C.J._ And pray what came out-- a mouse?
9629	_ L.C.J._ And was that the sixpence you were to lay out at the feast?
9629	_ L.C.J._ But I say, what was that case you allege?
9629	_ L.C.J._ But come; what did it look like?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Did you feel of it, mistress?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Did you that?
9629	_ L.C.J._ How quite sure, child?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Not like?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Was there no tracks of it on the floor?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Well, Mr Attorney, what is your instance?
9629	_ L.C.J._ What case was that?
9629	_ L.C.J._ What is that, mistress?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Who, her?
9629	_ L.C.J._ Why, how is this?
9629	and I ran into the front room, and said to Squire Martin as I passed by,''Squire, here is your sweetheart back again: shall I call her in?''
9629	and where the distributor?
9629	and will not the_ Labyrinth_ serve for an Image of the World itself wherein such a Treasure( if we may believe the common Voice) is stored up?''
9629	and"Is this your handwriting?"
9629	are you not glad that poor child is found?''
9629	are you returned, then?''
9629	have you lost your knife, Squire?''
9629	of Ct._ Are you guilty of the murder whereof you stand indicted, or not guilty?
9629	said Garrett to the labourer, when they had laid him down,''what happened to him, do you think?''
9629	said Mr Eldred,''is that so?
9629	what we''ve''eard so much about?"
9629	what''s the matter?''
9629	what''s the old proverb about angels fearing to tread?
9629	yes, Mary, I was; but did you dream that too?
9629	yes: special complaint?
537	''And what is that?'' 537 ''Gentlemen,''said I,''are you aware whom you are playing with?''
537	''Oh, you would squeal, would you?'' 537 ''Then the present stones are false?''
537	''What''s that to you? 537 ''Who is it, anyway?''
537	''Why do n''t you run a Sunday- school?'' 537 ''Will you be true to me, or will you remove the last good influence which is ever likely to come into my life?''
537	About himself?
537	Aeroplaning has been with us now for more than twenty years, and one might well ask: Why should this peril be only revealing itself in our day? 537 Afraid of what?"
537	And how about yourself, sir?
537	And how?
537	And resolute?
537	And terms?
537	And the other?
537	And this?
537	And what do YOU think of it?
537	And you wish me to dress the wound?
537	Are you conscious?
537	Are you really prepared for this, Charles? 537 But at night?"
537	But how about the other man?
537	But how could the four- fifty parliamentary pass over the same line without observing it?
537	But how does that differ from any other cat?
537	But surely,said he,"you are the heir of our relative, Lord Southerton?"
537	But tell me what is the bottle of green glass which you have placed in your pocket?
537	But what can have changed him so?
537	But what had you done?
537	But what has all this to do with dreams?
537	But why should he indulge in such wanton destruction? 537 But why''Devil''?"
537	But why? 537 But why?"
537	But you think you would be prompt and cool at such a time?
537	Can you give me his Scotch address?
537	Can you put forward any theory?
537	Come up and have some breakfast with me,said Mortimer, and he took me into his own chambers.--"Now, what DO you think of this, Jackson?"
537	Could you have believed it?
537	Do n''t you?
537	Do we go far?
537	Do you fulfil the conditions which are there laid down?
537	Do you know how many wrong turnings there are between this and the stairs?
537	Does a train vanish into thin air in England in broad daylight? 537 Does the proprietor know of it?"
537	Excision of the wound, then?
537	For example?
537	Has the breastplate any particular history?
537	Have the stones been altered?
537	Have you an eye for handwriting?
537	Have you any other theory?
537	Have you any reason to suspect him?
537	Have you ever known what it was to be exposed to imminent danger?
537	Have you included the psychology of dreams among your learned studies?
537	Have you met my husband?
537	How about the anti- Semitic movement? 537 How came her initials and her badge of rank upon the filler?
537	How could you possibly know her identity?
537	How did you get in?
537	How do you find your own way if it is so complicated?
537	How do you know that?
537	How far are we going? 537 I am to remain on watch, then?"
537	I ca n''t imagine; can you?
537	If it is a woman, how does she get there?
537	In that case, why not lock your door?
537	Is all well?
537	Is it far?
537	Is it far?
537	Is it possible,said he,"that Sir John Bollamore''s previous history is unknown to you?"
537	Is n''t he splendid?
537	Is that all?
537	Keep your ears open, and if you hear any sounds wake me instantly-- instantly, you hear?
537	Mania?
537	May I have another cigar?
537	Might I trouble you to walk outside, Marshall?
537	My dear Thomas, how are you?
537	No thief could have come through the windows?
537	Not too far to walk?
537	Oh, really-- in England?
537	Or passed you at the door?
537	Perhaps you are not aware,said he,"that I am a medical man like yourself?"
537	She has not spoken?
537	Sir Thomas?
537	So now, Dr. Hamilton, may I rely upon your aid?
537	Supposing that is so, what has the science of dreams to do with a large, black, brass- rimmed funnel?
537	That is in his study, is it not?
537	The leather funnel has acted, then?
537	Then Lord Southerton must have died about the same time that I was hurt?
537	Then her influence still holds him?
537	Then it was you who screamed?
537	Then this common leather filler belonged to a marquis?
537	Then what in the world did the thief want?
537	Then, my dear Kennedy, why did you do it?
537	They are ferocious, then?
537	To visit Professor Andreas?
537	Was that you? 537 Washing, then, might cleanse it?"
537	What a black devil he looks, does n''t he? 537 What are the symptoms?"
537	What did you dream?
537	What do you know about beetles?
537	What do you make of it?
537	What do you mean, Summers? 537 What do you mean?"
537	What does he want?
537	What dreadful business?
537	What has happened, then?
537	What is it?
537	What is the case?
537	What is the history of that?
537	What other openings are there in the museum?
537	What part of England-- London?
537	What sort of a question is this? 537 What the devil do you mean?"
537	What then?
537	What then?
537	What would happen if the light went out?
537	What''s this? 537 What-- at once?"
537	When did you ever ask me anything that I did not tell you? 537 When would you like to come?"
537	Where would the variety of life be without them? 537 Where?"
537	Which is?
537	Which room did you hear it from?
537	Who can the woman be?
537	Who''s there?
537	Why do you say relapsed?
537	Why should he do it?
537	Why?
537	Will you kindly draw that shutter and look through?
537	Will you speak to him about it?
537	Will you take a glass of wine before you go out into this cold air?
537	Would it not be well to use the knife while it will be painless?
537	Would you call it a cut?
537	Yes, sir?
537	You ca n''t wonder that I am fond of him, can you?
537	You devil, what do you mean?
537	You do n''t mean that you are yourself a collector?
537	You have had personal experience of this poison?
537	You have heard something?
537	You have heard, Mr. Jackson, of the urim and thummim?
537	You make it a B?
537	You speak English, I presume?
537	You wanted me to go out, I understand?
537	You will excuse me for an instant wo n''t you?
537	You''ve heard the voice, Colmore?
537	Your servants?
537	''How have you escaped discovery?''
537	A Juryman: Has anyone up to now expressed any doubt about the matter?
537	Above all, might it not be the food of life, of monstrous life, even as the humble grease of the ocean is the food for the mighty whale?
537	And who would wish to attack him?
537	And yet, what was the alternative?
537	Are the present precautions enough to insure you against robbery?"
537	Are you prepared to swear to this handwriting, Miss Morton?
537	At every gathering of airmen, Joyce- Armstrong, according to Dangerfield, would ask, with an enigmatic smile:"And where, pray, is Myrtle''s head?"
537	Brown?"
537	But granting that our employer led a double and dubious life, who could she be, this mysterious woman who kept him company in the old tower?
537	But how?
537	But if so, why should he hesitate to warn Mortimer in his own name?
537	But if you did not love her why should you make this great scandal which has damaged you and ruined her?"
537	But in that case where did she come from?
537	But in that case, how far am I answerable both for his death and for any other mishap which may occur?
537	But might it not be the remains of life?
537	But was it not possible that I had attained it?
537	But what do you think of it?
537	But who and what is he?
537	But who, then, is this lady whose appearance was so attractive and whose end was so horrible?"
537	But why should you expect otherwise of me?
537	By the way, Charles, did Evelyn say anything about the date of her return?"
537	By the way, Kennedy, have you any matches?"
537	By the way, did you see a black japanned box in his room?"
537	By the way, have you heard any news of Lord Southerton''s health lately?"
537	Can I hope to convey it to you even as I saw it myself last Thursday?
537	Can it be that there is some fact which underlies them, and am I, of all mortals, the one who is chosen to expose it?
537	Can you explain this, Miss Morton?
537	Can you make out any lettering upon it?"
537	Could I possibly pull it back?
537	Could it indeed be possible that some nameless thing, some dreadful presence, was lurking down yonder?
537	Could there be a more obvious prelude to an engagement?
537	Could you tell where I am?"
537	Did I not do all I could for you?
537	Did he know his lady''s ways and condone them, or was he a mere blind, doting fool?
537	Did you stand it out to the end?"
537	Died of what?
537	Do n''t you know your master?"
537	Do n''t you think so?"
537	Do n''t you, boy?"
537	Do you observe something drawn a little farther along the rim?"
537	Do you really believe-- does anybody really believe-- that a man''s head could be driven clean into his body by the force of a fall?
537	Does that convince you?"
537	First of all, what do you think of Simpson, the porter?"
537	For God''s sake what''s the matter?"
537	Had it caught the scent of me?
537	Had it possibly been sidetracked for some reason in order to allow the slower train to go past?
537	Hamilton?"
537	He is very exclusive in his friends-- aren''t you, Tommy?
537	Here I was with these precious relics in my possession, and how could I return them without a scandal and an exposure?
537	How could I expose him without injuring her-- and how far was I justified in exposing him when he had voluntarily put himself into my power?
537	How could I stave it off until morning?
537	How could I, without striking my own daughter, who was infatuated about him, prevent him from carrying out any plan which he might have formed?
537	How could such a crime be brought home to him?
537	How could we convict him without a full account of my brother''s career being made public-- the very thing which of all others we wished to avoid?
537	How did you get rid of her in three weeks?"
537	How do you prove the two women to be the same?"
537	How shall I describe it?
537	How''s that?"
537	I cried,"that quiet, studious, sad- faced man?"
537	I suppose that you have no idea what it was that you have seen?"
537	If he had any such misgivings, why could he not come and tell me direct?"
537	Is it a woman or not?"
537	Is it advancing years( after all, I am only thirty- five), or is it this physical malady which has caused degeneration?
537	Is it not much more likely that the recent tragedy of the sheep has caused him to take some steps which may have ended in his own destruction?
537	Is there a secret society of colliers, an English Camorra, which is capable of destroying both train and passengers?
537	It is n''t a very common thing for a young man to carry about with him, is it?
537	It may be a woman----""Why, what else COULD it be?"
537	Lonely and broken, what else have I in all the world to uphold me?
537	Might I ask you as a very great favour, when you occupy that couch tonight, to sleep with this old funnel placed by the side of your pillow?"
537	Mr. Humphrey: And how do you know, Miss Morton, that Dr. Lana is not dead?
537	Mr. Humphrey: And the date?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Do you believe your brother to be guilty of this crime?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Do you know that your brother is not guilty of the death of Doctor Lana?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Have you the envelope?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Have you this letter?
537	Mr. Humphrey: How do you know it?
537	Mr. Humphrey: What is the post- mark?
537	Mr. Porlock Carr: Then why have you made this public?
537	Shall I read the details of the torture?"
537	So that made the adventure more alluring, did it?"
537	Surely they did not carry their mediaeval homage to the nobility to the point of decorating instruments of torture with their titles?"
537	The Beetle- Hunter A curious experience?
537	They talk of the superfluous woman, but what would the poor superfluous man do without her kindly presence?
537	To whom?"
537	Was it a search party?
537	Was it all a fantasy, or did it really stand for something which had happened in the black, cruel days of the world''s history?
537	Was it because he foresaw it that he abandoned his charge of it?
537	Was it not strange that he should wish to be so well informed, since he knew that he was not the direct heir?"
537	Well, it is an old story, and they are all in their graves now, anyhow, so what does it matter how they got there?
537	Were they, perhaps, not such fairy- tales as we have thought?
537	What could I know of the English railway lines?
537	What did Venables say?
537	What does this prove?
537	What in the world has become of her?"
537	What is the meaning of this, sir?"
537	What shall I do?
537	What was it you wanted to know?"
537	What was the connection, or was there any connection between this and the secret visits of the lady whose voice I had overheard?
537	What was the use of revenging his death upon a man who was as much stricken by that death as I was?
537	What would the poor lonely women, or the uneducated yokels here think of it if I were to tell them my experience?
537	What''s this?"
537	When has such a story as this been written in the annals of our race?
537	Where could the train be?
537	Why did he do this?"
537	Why should he possibly wish to be attacked?
537	Why then should you pay me this considerable fee?"
537	Why, then, had he come?
537	Will you come?"
537	Will you join me?"
537	Would you mind asking me something else in return-- something not quite so eccentric this time?"
537	Would you mind holding the lantern for a moment?"
537	You are not a somnambulist, by any chance?"
537	You have not, perhaps heard of the daggers of the Almohades?"
537	You know that skylight which overlooks the central hall?
537	You say that you heard nothing, Simpson?"
537	You would allow your wife to go through an operation without an anaesthetic?"
537	not a collector?"