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
11979	And thus accosted him:"What news?
11979	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
11979	what news?
11979	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
32554	So these are the Derby horses?
32554	And Alard Scheck, the favorite?
32554	And it might be appropriately asked, what was the attraction that drew all this concourse of people to the same spot?
32554	Can not he lift his mount just an inch or two to the front?
32554	For when was there such a field as that in the forty- first running of this turf fixture?
32554	Has he been able to stand the pace?
32554	On spins the chestnut well in advance of Eternal and Kelly; wo n''t he ever come back?
32554	The query is,"Will Huron quit?"
32554	What is that boy Garner going to do?
32554	What next?
32554	What was it that made them endure for five hours all the discomfitures that surrounded them?
32554	Will Azra hold his own or will he cry for quarter?
32554	Will he hold his own?
32554	Will he quit?
53835	A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade perhaps?
53835	After a slight dinner I suppose?
53835	How,replied the King,"can you thus decide without knowing the question?"
53835	I fear you are suffering from a bad cold?
53835	Indeed, and what might you have won?
53835	What are you doing now?
53835	What course did you take?
53835	What did you do there?
53835	What,cried the divine,"Mr. Nash in masquerade?"
53835	Will he be back on Monday, then?
53835	Will he be back to- morrow?
53835	A friend of his, very much surprised, called out to him,"What, Wilberforce, is that you?"
53835	As one of them said,"Who''d go to bed when Voltigeur''s won the St. Leger and the Cup?"
53835	Bewailing a run of ill- luck to a serious friend one day, the soldier in question said,"Is it not astonishing how I always lose?"
53835	How the devil would you ride?"
53835	Monseigneur, but what did you expect?
53835	Then turning to Monville he cried,"What do you think of such an infamy, Monville?"
53835	Was it an ordinary Club at which gambling was casually introduced, or was it substantially a gaming- house?
53835	What was the case with respect to gambling?
53835	Why should n''t I win the price of this parasol-- make my twenty marks and walk out?"
53835	in rapture cries;"Where?"
53835	the parrot would curtly answer,"Why, I do n''t know,""Middling,"or"What''s that to you?"
23599	And how long are you going to stay?
23599	And right now you would n''t even want to see them run, would you? 23599 And so you do indeed come from a long line of horse operators, do n''t you?"
23599	And was n''t''Wireless''Wilson the paternal ancestor from whom the family name has come?
23599	And what did you tell Gimpy, Wilson?
23599	And what would happen if I hauled off and married her?
23599	And what''s the alternative?
23599	And you?
23599	Are I what? 23599 Are you going to win?"
23599	But again, why me?
23599	But will you tell me something?
23599	But wo n''t Mr. Barcelona be unhappy? 23599 Ca n''t I?"
23599	Early?
23599	For what?
23599	Gimp, do you know another good bookmaker?
23599	Going to watch it from here?
23599	How about me, Wally?
23599	How much?
23599	How so?
23599	How,I asked on the recoil,"can I fix the Derby?"
23599	How?
23599	I could n''t cuff a hundred, could I?
23599	Is your boy friend really interested in cleaning up, or is he interested in watching me squirm out of a trap he set for me?
23599	Just money?
23599	Know one that''ll take a bet from you-- one that you do n''t like?
23599	Legally?
23599	Let''s hedge? 23599 Mr. Wilson,"he pleaded,"is it true that you''re workin''for Barcelona?"
23599	No? 23599 Now see here-- what''s this guff about human nature?"
23599	Oh?
23599	Our friend''s name is Joseph Barcelona?
23599	Remember,''Fireman''O''Leary?
23599	So--?
23599	Tell you how I have erred?
23599	The law,I observed,"is administered by the_ Intent_ of the Law, and not by the Letter, is n''t it?"
23599	Then what?
23599	Then why have you come here to bedevil me, lieutenant? 23599 Was not''Fireman''O''Leary an ancestor of yours?"
23599	Well, are you or are n''t you?
23599	What did you do, wise guy?
23599	What kind of information?
23599	Who says?
23599	Who... me? 23599 Why not?
23599	Wilson,he pleaded,"Can you?
23599	You mean right here and now?
23599	***** I said,"What does Barcelona want with me?"
23599	And why had Barcelona been so brash as to send the little girl into my company in order for her to witness my downfall?
23599	But would you like a tip?"
23599	Can you fix it?"
23599	Check?"
23599	Do I make Barcelona quite clear?"
23599	For what, wise guy?"
23599	Going to top the frosting by financing your little scheme to put the pinch on me?"
23599	Got a minute?"
23599	However, I did ask,"What gives, lieutenant?"
23599	I said,"What can I do, Gimpy?"
23599	I tossed,"And if we do not elect to go to Kentucky?"
23599	In his own unhealthy way he was-- could we call it"Lucky"by any standard of honesty?
23599	Is that a deal?"
23599	Let''s skip it, huh?
23599	So I said,"O.K., lieutenant, what am I supposed to be guilty of?"
23599	So what?"
23599	Stop it, I mean?
23599	Those three longshore turtles belong to you, do n''t they?"
23599	What kind of things does one hear and from whom?"
23599	When I got done gulping I said,"You mean Barcelona wants me to fix the Kentucky Derby?"
23599	When the thing radiates''Come in and relax''is a girl supposed to stand outside twiggling on the doorbell?"
23599	Wo n''t that run down the track odds?"
23599	[ Illustration]"Now, who''s been saying anything about a fix, Wally?"
23599	how--?"
40302	''And what the d----l wind may that be?'' 40302 ''Are you sure of that?''
40302	''Bradford? 40302 ''Did you tell them I wanted Bradford?''
40302	''Horses seem to have had about enough of it, do n''t you think so?'' 40302 ''Lenox,''I breathlessly asked,''Horace Lenox''?
40302	''Then you are the gentleman, I suppose, that has been looking at the estate next to me, with a view to purchase?'' 40302 ''Well, yes,''I replied;''but you have forgotten all that, Horace?''
40302	''What did they say?'' 40302 ''Whose cottage is that?''
40302	''Why so?'' 40302 ''You know how I was served in London?''
40302	4 to 1?
40302	A what?
40302	Ah, wunna ye look at him? 40302 All right, Barney-- what do you think of the weather?"
40302	And how far,I asked, with a slight sneer,"will the money left go in getting those, not to speak of other essentials that must be provided?"
40302	And what would the London aunts say to that, Kate?
40302	And your jocks?
40302	Are your horses here?
40302	Be the saddle greased, sir?
40302	But you shoot?
40302	Certain of a fox, I suppose, Martaingail?
40302	Do n''t mind going a little out of our way, do you?
40302	Do you really want me to, father?
40302	Do you, sir? 40302 Does n''t look like it, does he, Miss Preece?"
40302	Enough for what?
40302	Fastish thing, my Lord, is it not?
40302	Feel as if you could ride this morning, do n''t you?
40302	Going fishing?
40302	He air, ai n''t he, bully boys?
40302	How are you going to keep Joe, if I let you try, Kate?
40302	How in the world did you get him to gallop?
40302	Hurt? 40302 I say, Bradon,"put in another,"I heard you weighed twelve stone five; is that a fact?"
40302	I say, how are we to get at the water?
40302	I shall want a dray- horse soon, shall I not?
40302	I thought it was her colour which the sun spoilt, Kate?
40302	I wonder how long we lay under that wall, Joe?
40302	I wonder if he will be flattered when he hears the price his nags are at now?
40302	Is that your friend, Sandy?
40302	Is there no other way, George?
40302	Me, sir?
40302	My little place only a short step from here, so hope you wo n''t mind walking? 40302 No damage done, I hope?"
40302	No, sir; you do n''t mean it?
40302	Not exactly,I replied;"I intend----""Will you take a lead from me?"
40302	Not go to the meet, girl, after keeping the old tryst so many years, why not?
40302	Not got any more? 40302 Oh, come, Miss Preece, that''s hardly fair,"broke in George; six against twenty- six, is n''t it, Kate?"
40302	So the horses are to go up next week, Dad, are they? 40302 Then why did n''t you, Dad?"
40302	There,said Lord Plunger, heaving a vast sigh, which seemed to relieve him immensely;"did you ever see such a horse, and such a bit of riding?"
40302	Think I have?
40302	This is jolly, eh?
40302	True, Kate, and I ca n''t bear to shoot the old fellow, and yet what are_ we_ to do with a pensioner now?
40302	Wall, then, stranger, what will yeu like?--cocktail, mint julip, brandy smash, or cobbler? 40302 What do you mean?"
40302	What exercise?
40302	What have you lost?
40302	What is that madcap daughter of mine about now?
40302	What is your will, sir?
40302	What luck this evening, Barney?
40302	What will my old woman say,he continued,"when I tells her o''this?
40302	What, because another fellow provides the sherry and is master at the Hall? 40302 Where the deuce is my second horse?"
40302	Which shall you declare to win with?
40302	Who''s first? 40302 Who?"
40302	Whose drag?
40302	Whose horse is that?
40302	Why did n''t I, girl? 40302 Why not, Barney?"
40302	Why, Kate, where have you been? 40302 Would you mind, Captain Vernon?"
40302	Yes,replied Bradon,"it was a famous dodge; so they think the horses will be scratched, do they?
40302	You, sir?--but your weight, sir? 40302 ''But, seriously, will there be an awful row when it comes out that we were hunting one of Her Majesty''s?'' 40302 ''It is not on this property, is it?'' 40302 (_ Mem._ nor for me either, unfortunately,)but, good, plain, English food, eh?"
40302	*****"I suppose you would hardly care to go to the meet to- day, Dad?"
40302	*****"Whose yellow drag and grays is that coming up the course?"
40302	*****"Yes, that''s all very fine and large, but how the----?
40302	All the races, I find, are over in France for the year; but, Tim, what do you think?
40302	As he grasped my hand, he said hurriedly--"Why did n''t you stop when I shouted?"
40302	As to where my mount came from-- well, it was no concern of mine, was it?
40302	Ask POWNCEBY where are horses?
40302	Ask,"Where''s your place, are we anywhere near it?"
40302	At any rate, they would come and spend a week with them soon at Jawleyford Court, would they not?
40302	But Guardsman--_who is to ride him_?"
40302	But I s''pose yeu means to take up yer fixins here in this feather- bed bully hotel afore yeu makes tracks?"
40302	But how on earth could she possibly have known that I was there?
40302	But if they should twig?
40302	But the French ladies?
40302	But what is wrong?"
40302	But who is to ride him?"
40302	But wind or no wind, yer honour, I suppose the races will come off?"
40302	But, Captain, if the governors twig it?"
40302	But,"he continued,"if we find a fox before we come on the drag?"
40302	Can this be called sport?
40302	Come to see the nags beaten?"
40302	Did I follow the Whip over a bit close?
40302	Did not St Anthony convert heretics by preaching to the fishes?
40302	Emily asked me tauntingly whether I had"done leaping for to- day?"
40302	Father, though, what about Joe?
40302	Going a- shooting, air yeu?
40302	Got all you want?
40302	He looked rather amused, and replied,"I suppose you refer to Red Rover?"
40302	He picks up sausages, and repeats,"there''s my little place; jolly little crib, ai n''t it?"
40302	How much money have you left?"
40302	I suppose you''ll take Stuart with you?"
40302	I''ve grown immense, have I not, old fellow?"
40302	If they must hunt, why not dress like reasonable beings, in comfortable cords, gaiters, and a shooting- jacket?
40302	Is he married?''
40302	Is n''t it pretty?
40302	It is all very well for men who have long purses and large possessions to take expensive shootings; they can afford it and why should they not?
40302	Just come and look at my shorthorns, will you?"
40302	Lemon and white I should describe her if she was in the setter class; but tell me, who is she, and has she any money?"
40302	Not hurt, I hope?"
40302	Not''up to weight,''as we say, eh?"
40302	Pigeon club?
40302	RECORDED BY"OLD CALABAR"Reader, must I confess it?
40302	Reader, which is the pleasanter style of the two?
40302	Ready?
40302	Spying out his faithful old servant, he said,"What do you think of him, Tim?"
40302	Sure that you''re_ quite_ comfortable?"
40302	TOLD AFTER MESS"You want to hear the story, eh?"
40302	That is the order of march, is it not?"
40302	The horse was sent down to my trainer''s, and, meeting him later on in the day on the course, he said,"Well, sir, so you bought Vulcan?"
40302	There now, what more do you want?
40302	There, what do you think of that bull?"
40302	Time changes all things, and I suppose we must change with the times; but are these changes for the better?
40302	Trainers and jockeys are at present much bigger men than their masters; and why?
40302	Understood the name was Radford, and the Sergeant----''"''Yes, the Sergeant, what did he say then?''
40302	WHO IS TO RIDE HIM?
40302	We''re not to be laughed at, are we?"
40302	What are the stakes?"
40302	What do you think of that?
40302	What horse is that?"
40302	What might I not be tempted to do if I had the chance?
40302	What should we think if we now saw the queer- fashioned coach, with its four long- tailed black horses, doing about five miles an hour?
40302	What the saintly St Ursula are you doing?
40302	What''s to be the order of the day, Frank?
40302	Where do you see fine old sportsmen like the late Sir Gilbert Heathcote?
40302	Where is Miss Preece?"
40302	Where''s the defunct?''
40302	Which_ is_ his"frightful end,"by the way?''
40302	Who on earth wants to lose a lot of money to moneyless scoundrels?
40302	Will you let me try him with the Coverbury pack to- morrow?"
40302	Would you like a trip?"
40302	Yes, I''ll match my old one against your chestnut, owners up; who is to be judge?"
40302	You thought to avoid us, did you?"
40302	You will go down by rail, I suppose?"
40302	said the astonished old man,"the Grand Silverpool?--my horses going to run for the Grand Silverpool?
40302	they one and all exclaimed,"you?
40302	twelve five?
40302	what is to be done?"
40302	what the----?
40302	what''s that for?"
40302	which the most healthy?
40301	''Arrah, what the dickens has that for to say to it?'' 40301 ''Could n''t ye shoot somethin''?''
40301	''What''s that yer sayin''at all at all?'' 40301 Accident, sir?"
40301	Ah, by- the- by,adds Dick,"what time shall we start?
40301	And yet you''re backing him?
40301	Are you goin''huntin''wid the dog, sir?
40301	Arrah, how the blazes cud the blood av all the whales in Ireland make thim shupayriour animals set as if the birds were foreninst them?
40301	Arrah, now, Patrick, was n''t I after doing it?
40301	Arrah, what is he talkin''about at all at all?
40301	Arrah, what the puck are yez settin''at? 40301 By Gad, sir,"said he,"you do not want it entirely your own way, do you?
40301	D''yer know what that is? 40301 Dead heat?"
40301	Ditch do ye call it, Colonel? 40301 Do n''t you say that this young Blankney''s horse ca n''t get the distance?"
40301	Does Blankney know how bad his horse is?
40301	Have you much snipe, Mr Smithe?
40301	He''s not a racehorse, is he?
40301	His----eye appears slightly blood- shot, does n''t it?
40301	How is our friend De Britska?
40301	How? 40301 Hurt, sir?"
40301	I can cut across the fields, ca n''t I, by the cross roads?
40301	I did n''t see you all the time, Mr Smoothley; where were you?
40301	I say, Ally,to his daughter,"you would not like to ride over that, would you?"
40301	I suppose we shoot to- day: where shall we begin?
40301	In the van, sir?
40301	Is Charles hurt, papa?
40301	Is he quiet with hounds?
40301	Is it for to ketch the tin- o''clock thrain from Dublin?
40301	Is n''t that it? 40301 Keep your horse''s head to the hounds, will you, sir?"
40301	My dressing- room?
40301	Steer clear of the heiress? 40301 Stirrups all right, sir?"
40301	The frost''s all gone, I fea---- I hope?
40301	The gentlemen, is it? 40301 There, Fortescue, what do you think of that?"
40301	There, gentlemen, what do you think of that?
40301	Think of shooting to- morrow, Sam?
40301	This young Peyton''s mare ca n''t be worse?
40301	Was n''t that a twist o''luck, sir?
40301	What am I to do?
40301	What can I do for you, Mr Podgers?
40301	What do I say?
40301	What do you mean, Billy?
40301	What do you mean, sir?
40301	What does it matter?
40301	What is it, Colonel?
40301	What is it?
40301	What other way should I use it?
40301	What sort of a man to hounds is Lord A----?
40301	What the divil are ye doin''at all at all?
40301	What the h-- ll is the matter?
40301	What will you give me?
40301	What-- what--he cried, whirling round like a teetotum--"what have I done?"
40301	What?
40301	Whatever is the matter?
40301	Where have you decided on putting him?
40301	Where was he?
40301	Where''s the doctor?
40301	Where''s the dog?
40301	Where''s your soldier now?
40301	Which is the Captain?
40301	Who is Mr Simpson?
40301	Who is the little fat man leading him?
40301	Who will lay me two to one against Screwdriver?
40301	Wo n''t he?
40301	Yes; a picture, is n''t he? 40301 You know me, I think?"
40301	You was going to Oakley, I s''pose, sir? 40301 You''ve a dog, sir?"
40301	You''ve given her enough, have n''t you?
40301	Your gamekeeper?
40301	''Arrah, what the puck is this?''
40301	''Now,''says he,''come on, Sir Tim an the whole creel of yez, who''s afeard?''
40301	( What smoker, by the way, has n''t a special thing in the shape of a mixture?
40301	--_Pages 284- 5._] Can I refuse her anything-- even_ this_?
40301	About a week later, we had a long talk, and then he said,"Dost know what I''ve been doing, lad?"
40301	All right, ai n''t you, old lady?"
40301	And for Nellie?
40301	And what of the stag?
40301	And where is Willie to sleep, and where is Blossie to sleep?
40301	Are yez mad or dhrunk?
40301	Arrah, shoot what?"
40301	Besides, why did n''t the fellow put his horse at a hurdle?
40301	Better have the trap at twelve-- quite early enough, eh?"
40301	But what became of the ducks?"
40301	But what is the little sly man doing?
40301	But what is this excitement in the barrack yard?
40301	But why should I describe the run?
40301	D''yer know what that is?
40301	Did you see him take the water?
40301	Do my readers know what a cleeching net is?
40301	Do n''t you think so, Mr Smoothley?"
40301	Do you suppose, sir, any of my officers would be guilty of such a thing, or that I would allow it?"
40301	Do you think you could manage to let him have it?"
40301	Does not this sort of training have an effect on character?
40301	Good fellowship in the field we have always had, and does not this go far indeed to make up the sum of one''s enjoyment?
40301	Had the mare broken down?
40301	Have I done anything wrong, or injured the horse?
40301	He said,"Let''s all four run for a''bob''a- piece, and you three give me two yards start?"
40301	How dar''ye come in here?
40301	How do you mean?"
40301	How enjoyable to--"Are you engaged for Christmas, Mr Smoothley?"
40301	How often does your good lady fly at_ you_ during the twenty- four hours?
40301	I asked, too, about the last race; why he could afford to give me £ 2 when I lost?
40301	I told him"on the mound"; to which he rejoined,"Was you, really?
40301	Is he not light and delicate, and do not his words and actions fall as softly as his flies?
40301	Is it in any degree more dangerous than cricket or football, shooting or Alpine climbing?
40301	Is my eye very black?"
40301	Is there not a very gentle spirit breathing through them?
40301	Is this Mr Simpson married or single?"
40301	It will do Willie''s cold good to sleep in your dressing- room without a fire, wo n''t it?
40301	Now, will you agree to this-- that if you win, I pay him the four hundred and the balance to yourself?
40301	O''Rooney?"
40301	Of whom did our company consist?
40301	SIMPSON''S SNIPE"Who is Mr Simpson?"
40301	She''s a dear good little creature, but she has fiery moods occasionally; and I ask you, my dear sir, is she one whit the worse for it?
40301	Some of my readers with sporting proclivities are already beginning to ask,"Where is this''happy hunting ground?''"
40301	The fence may necessitate a fall, the gate must cause a loss of time, which shall it be?
40301	The individual who persistently asks you"What news?"
40301	The same thing does not occur in cattle and horse shows; why then with dog shows?
40301	To denounce me as an impostor?
40301	Was O''Rooney arrested?
40301	We sit down to dinner in high good- humour:--who is not, after a good day?
40301	What can compare with it, but the wild charge of cavalry?
40301	What could it be then?
40301	What d''ye say?"
40301	What did he mean?
40301	What has become of Viscount Curzon, who so well filled the chair at the Annual Dinner?
40301	What is it you propose?"
40301	What is the result of such a pursuit?
40301	What is there rude or coarse or harsh in the true fisherman?
40301	What say you, gentlemen all, is the proposal fair?"
40301	What was up?
40301	Whatever be the fish he is playing, whatever be his line, will he not know when to yield and when to hold fast?
40301	When the Major kem nigh him, he seen that he was fastened like to somethin''undher the wather; an''whin he cotch him, what do you think he found?
40301	When?"
40301	Where is it to be?
40301	Where was this going to end?
40301	Where''s the doctor?"
40301	Which way have they gone-- can you tell me?"
40301	Who has not read vivid descriptions of the killing of a salmon?
40301	Why is it then-- for obviously it is so-- that the use of dogs, and especially of setters and pointers in the field, is gradually being discarded?
40301	Will he go through that gate, or attempt that big fence, which has proved a stopper to the crowd?
40301	Will nobody bet?"
40301	Wirra, wirra!_ What does he take us for?
40301	Without expressing a like confidence, I asked,"Is that the Sultan?"
40301	Would I make a clean breast of it?
40301	Would you see judges of horses or cattle doing this?
40301	Yarrell gives an account of four days''sport(?)
40301	Ye''ll brake me chaney, will ye?
40301	You know Mulligatawny, of course?"
40301	You wo n''t mind looking after her, Heathertopper?"
40301	and-- but what was the matter in front?
40301	are you going to ride The Sultan, Mr Smoothley?
40301	are you ready?
40301	do n''t you know him?
40301	do ye hear this?
40301	here or there?
40301	not hanged yet?"
40301	or"Is there anything new to- day?"
40301	says th''ould Major;''who bet ye?''
40301	that ai n''t the mare, sure-_lie_?"
40301	what its moral?
40301	what_ gourmet_ has no special tip as regards salad- dressing?)
40301	you forget yourself; do you presume to put a lady in the question?"
39631	A grave reason which I can not explain to you, but which my father accepts, although he fails to understand; may I ask you to do the same?
39631	A two- year- old now?
39631	All night?
39631	Am I such a chatterbox?
39631	Am I? 39631 And do you love him, Irene?"
39631	And do you not think I have suffered? 39631 And her husband?"
39631	And how long will this sort of thing go on?
39631	And if I refuse your request?
39631	And if he does?
39631	And if you were compelled to sell the Farm, why did you not offer it to the Squire, he would have given you a better price than that for it?
39631	And is he here still?
39631	And supposing you have bad luck?
39631	And what has brought you down here?
39631	And what is to prevent your doing so?
39631	And where is the hussey; d----n it, man, where is she?
39631	And who else is coming?
39631	And why not? 39631 And you believed him?"
39631	And you do not believe he ran away with Janet?
39631	And you have known all this time that suspicion rested upon Mr. Maynard, and that he was suspected of having gone away with you?
39631	And you still have faith in me?
39631	And you?
39631	Are you afraid?
39631	Are you feeling unwell?
39631	Are you going up to the house?
39631	Are you living alone here?
39631	Are you not pleased to see me?
39631	Are you sure, quite sure, it is his sin?
39631	Are you tired, Irene?
39631	Bar his colour, what do you think of him?
39631	Because he loves you?
39631	Bersak, where''s Ulick?
39631	Bersak, where''s Ulick?
39631	Betting?
39631	Can you drive, or ride, to Anselm Manor, Bob?
39631	Did Mr. Maynard tell you he was suspected of being the cause of your trouble?
39631	Did he tell you this?
39631	Did n''t you know it was Mrs. Warren who lived here?
39631	Did you leave your father''s house with him the night Mr. Maynard had the quarrel about you?
39631	Do n''t you think he will stand training?
39631	Do they still believe I wronged your daughter?
39631	Do you bet?
39631	Do you know her?
39631	Do you know him?
39631	Do you know the man?
39631	Do you know who has tempted my daughter to leave me?
39631	Do you know who took Janet Todd away from home?
39631	Do you know, Dixon, I met Eli as I came here, and his faith in Ulick is as strong as ever?
39631	Do you not think he is older, I mean has aged very much?
39631	Do you really think he will make a good horse?
39631	Do you return his love?
39631	Do you think Janet will ever come back?
39631	Do you think Mrs. Warren will be much longer?
39631	Do you think he will ever race again?
39631	Do you think he will write for more?
39631	Do you think my husband will call here again?
39631	Does Irene know of this?
39631	Does Mrs. Warren live here?
39631	Does he come here often?
39631	Does she come from your part of the world?
39631	Good- morning, Eli; how are all your pets? 39631 Had any luck?"
39631	Hallo, Eli, that you? 39631 Has Warren become reconciled to Random?"
39631	Has Warren been behaving himself lately?
39631	Has anyone called, Dixon?
39631	Have a glass of ale?
39631	Have some supper?
39631	Have you any idea?
39631	Have you been in London since you left Hazelwell?
39631	Have you forgotten me, Eli?
39631	Have you forgotten what happened over two years ago?
39631	Have you had a fall, or missed the hounds?
39631	Have you heard anything of her?
39631	Have you noticed nothing wrong with her during the past few weeks?
39631	Have you quite made up your mind?
39631	Have you taken to painting horses?
39631	He is not----?
39631	He makes you an allowance still?
39631	How can I believe otherwise? 39631 How can I possibly know?"
39631	How can I tell, child? 39631 How can you ask such a question?
39631	How did he get there?
39631	How did he know, he left us alone together when he went out?
39631	How did you find her out?
39631	How does he know?
39631	How is it you are living here?
39631	How is that possible, you have a large income?
39631	I do n''t know; he went away after-- after----"After what?
39631	I expect you felt a bit uneasy when you squeezed through on the rails?
39631	I have told my wife everything, what do you think of that?
39631	I suppose this is a gentle hint that I ought not to be riding about this weather?
39631	I suppose you wish to keep this visit a secret?
39631	I thought the Saint had gone down long ago?
39631	I will some day, and then----"What then?
39631	I wonder if Warren knows anything about the place?
39631	I wonder if he knows?
39631	I wonder what Warren will think when he sees me on him?
39631	I wonder what my father will think of his colour?
39631	I wonder what she would do if she knew all?
39631	I wonder who she is?
39631	I wonder who she went with?
39631	I wonder who took her away? 39631 I wonder why Ulick will not return to Hazelwell with me?"
39631	If I give you the money will you hold your tongue?
39631	If any letters come, shall I send them to Hazelwell?
39631	If he knows I took Janet away, why does he not tell his father?
39631	If you wish it, and you think he will have no objection?
39631	Irene, what about Irene?
39631	Is he not going home with you?
39631	Is his life in danger?
39631	Is it because Warren Courtly is the man who took you away from home that you decline to return to your father''s house?
39631	Is it?
39631	Is my son here, or has he been here?
39631	Is the Squire satisfied he made a mistake, and he was in the wrong?
39631	Is the figure high? 39631 Is the painting of Random finished?"
39631	Is there anything particularly striking to look at out there?
39631	Janet, will you tell me who the man is you ran away with? 39631 Knock me down, will you?"
39631	Made a good start, what do you mean?
39631	May I send Bob over for it?
39631	May I speak with your daughter?
39631	Mr. Maynard knows all?
39631	Mrs. Hoffman says he seldom comes here?
39631	Mrs. Warren sent you her address I suppose?
39631	No, why?
39631	Not had one yet?
39631	Not quite so pleasant as Hazelwell?
39631	Not until what?
39631	Oh, why does he not come home? 39631 Pleasant thoughts?"
39631	Please do not ask me?
39631	Shall I draw the curtain, sir?
39631	Shall I see you again, sir?
39631	Shall I tell Bob to send him in when he arrives?
39631	Shall I? 39631 Shall you have him trained?"
39631	She left her home, ran away from you?
39631	She must be getting on for twenty?
39631	So it was my husband who induced you to leave your home?
39631	Surely you would not like to lose him?
39631	Swim it or leap it?
39631	The roads are very bad, will it be safe?
39631	The selfish beggar,thought the Squire, as he said aloud,"And do you not think it is dull for Irene when you are away?"
39631	Then he remembers; he has forgotten nothing?
39631	Then how is it you know him?
39631	Then what is it?
39631	Then who bought him?
39631	Then why do you delay? 39631 Then why go there?"
39631	Then why have you not given me his name long ago?
39631	Then you go in for racing?
39631	Then you have changed your mind?
39631	Then you have some idea who the man is?
39631	Then you never believed me guilty?
39631	Then you will not have him?
39631	There are no foals yet?
39631	There is not much difference between eighteen and twenty; but why are you anxious about Honeysuckle, is there anything seriously amiss with her? 39631 There, was not that nice?
39631	They did not come up to your expectations?
39631	To- night, not to- night? 39631 Turning blackmailer, are you?"
39631	Warren what? 39631 Was there any truth in what he said?"
39631	Were you quarrelling?
39631	What brings you to town in such a hurry?
39631	What did he say to you?
39631	What do you wish to do?
39631	What does the man mean?
39631	What is it-- the subject?
39631	What is your price?
39631	What on earth is he doing here?
39631	What reason can there possibly be for that?
39631	What shall you do?
39631	What sort of a youngster is it?
39631	What then? 39631 What will you put me on?"
39631	What''s up there?
39631	When did she go?
39631	When does he run again?
39631	When will you take delivery?
39631	Where can they be going from the house to- night?
39631	Where is Warren?
39631	Where is he?
39631	Where is he?
39631	Where is he?
39631	Where is he?
39631	Where''s Ben?
39631	Where''s Janet? 39631 Where''s the other?
39631	Who are you, and what are you doing here?
39631	Who has been telling tales?
39631	Who induced you to run away and leave me?
39631	Who is he?
39631	Who is the scoundrel?
39631	Who is this fellow?
39631	Who told you to ask for her?
39631	Why inform him?
39631	Why not run down to Fred May''s and see what can be done?
39631	Why were you sure?
39631	Will Mr. Warren be with her?
39631	Will she be at the meet to- morrow?
39631	Will you come in?
39631	Will you come, Irene?
39631	Will you leave me your address in town, I will take care no one sees it?
39631	Will you lend me Random to mount him on?
39631	Would three guineas a week be too much, sir? 39631 Would you like to see him, or will you wait until the morning?"
39631	Yes, it''s me, none other; may I come in?
39631	You did not believe Janet went away with me?
39631	You did not tell him?
39631	You have forgiven him?
39631	You have not quite forgotten your old playmate and companion?
39631	You have plenty of rugs, are you afraid the luggage will catch cold?
39631	You know the man?
39631	You mean about Janet?
39631	You mean it?
39631	You mean the night Ulick left home?
39631	You mean to tell me the old mare has a foal? 39631 You really mean it?"
39631	You recollect this room when I sat up all night waiting for Ulick to return?
39631	You recollect when Janet Todd disappeared from home?
39631	You saw him that night?
39631	You still think they did not go away together?
39631	You thought it better to send her away, no doubt?
39631	You thought me capable of stealing Janet Todd from her father, from Eli, who would have willingly done anything for me?
39631	You were very fond of Ulick, were you not, Eli?
39631	You will come back to our home?
39631	Your father?
39631	A knock on the door made him start, and he said--"Who''s there?"
39631	After some conversation as to the merits of the Saint''s victory, he said--"How are you going back to town-- by train?"
39631	Am I not worthy to be loved by a good man?"
39631	And you, what do you think?"
39631	Are you satisfied if I say I am convinced of your innocence, and ask you to forgive me for my unjust suspicions?
39631	At first she was too bewildered to speak; then she said sharply--"Janet, what are you doing here?"
39631	But why should it be a plain sheet with no address?
39631	But will you not come into the house?
39631	By the way, have you done much painting during the past few months?"
39631	Can it be otherwise?
39631	Can not you trust me, father?"
39631	Can you forgive me for what I have done?
39631	Come and kiss me, Irene; you are not jealous, are you, Ulick?"
39631	Confound it, I can not make it out at all; why am I kept in the dark?"
39631	Courtly?"
39631	Courtly?"
39631	Courtly?"
39631	Did Eli suspect Warren Courtly?
39631	Did it concern Irene?
39631	Did you ever doubt his courage?"
39631	Do you hear me?"
39631	Do you know the man?"
39631	Do you know?"
39631	Do you recollect Buchanan winning the Lincolnshire Handicap?
39631	Drive with me to Feltham and go to Waterloo from there, unless you will come with me?"
39631	Good old Random; where on earth did he spring from?"
39631	Had Warren been injured?
39631	Had anything happened to her husband?
39631	Had his father decided to do him justice, or did he still suspect him?
39631	Have you been staying with the Squire?"
39631	Have you ever suspected any one?"
39631	Have you heard anything of Janet?"
39631	Have you seen Warren?"
39631	He heard the startled cry Janet gave as she sprang from her chair, and her exclamation,"Mr. Ulick, what are you doing here?"
39631	He knew he had the Ascot Cup winner at his mercy, he fancied Avenger would have to play second fiddle to the Saint, but what about Vulture?
39631	He laughed as be said,"And, pray, how is Bersak to be held responsible?"
39631	He looked under the bed, in a closet, and even in her wardrobe; she was hiding, playing him a trick, but where had she hidden herself?
39631	Holding up the light, Eli said--"He''s not a bad sort, is he?"
39631	How came he to know her address?
39631	How could he tell her, and the churchyard where he lay quite close by?
39631	How dare he write to me?"
39631	How did he obtain it?
39631	How did she find out the address?"
39631	How did you find me out?"
39631	How did you find the Squire?"
39631	However did you get here; is it still snowing?"
39631	I expect this weather does not suit some of them, but, of course, you have no foals yet?"
39631	I suppose Mr. Courtly has not returned?"
39631	I wonder if he would sell the Saint?"
39631	I wonder what he''s done with old Eli''s girl?
39631	I wonder where he is, and where she is?"
39631	I wonder who Mr. Lanark is?"
39631	If his father believed him guilty, what would the neighbours think?
39631	Irene sat down and, as she did so, said--"If I promise I will not mention what you tell me to anyone but my husband, will that satisfy you?"
39631	Irene turned pale and said, in an agitated voice--"What did he say?"
39631	Irene was surprised and alarmed at the effect it produced, and said--"What is the matter, Warren?
39631	Is it Warren?"
39631	Is it the letter causes you anxiety?
39631	Is she at home still?"
39631	Is there any truth in it?"
39631	It was some time before she spoke; then she asked--"What is my husband to you now?"
39631	Janet looked at her with tears in her eyes, and said, in a broken voice--"Oh, why have you come here?
39631	Janet, how could you do me such a bitter wrong?
39631	Maynard?"
39631	Might not a portion of the money go in the manner suggested?
39631	Mrs. Marley, his housekeeper, heard him, and came into the room,"Is Janet ill?"
39631	Mrs. Warren is a nice lady, I like her very much, but of course you know her?"
39631	No reason?
39631	No, of course not, what am I thinking of?
39631	Ought I to stay?"
39631	Perhaps you can imagine what night it was?"
39631	Perhaps you would like to confide in Ulick, you appear to be very good friends?"
39631	Retaliate, will she?
39631	Shall we go home, there are only two more races?"
39631	Shall you stay here during that week, if so I will prepare for you?"
39631	She came forward and, bending over her, said in a low voice--"You are not Mrs. Warren, are you?
39631	She turned to Ulick, who stood at her side, and said,"You take it coolly, are you confident of winning?"
39631	She was surprised to see Ulick, and looked at him sharply, thinking to herself,"I wonder what he is doing here?
39631	Should she tell him of her meeting with Janet, and that she had learned everything, or would it be better to leave him in the dark?
39631	Something had to go; why not that part of the estate as well as another?"
39631	The Squire looked at him in astonishment, and said,"Is this a joke, that can not be the Saint?
39631	The Squire saw there was serious news, and said, as cheerfully as possible--"Has Warren had a spill?
39631	The door opened, and a maid said--"Shall I light the lamps, sir?"
39631	The door opened, and the trainer said,"This is Mr. Lanark, I think you know him?"
39631	The olive jacket and the blue were level, the next few strides would do it; which would win?
39631	Then arose the question should she tell him?
39631	Then he said to himself--"What has come over her?
39631	There is no danger of the Squire suddenly coming down?"
39631	There may be a few extras, which I suppose you would not mind paying for?"
39631	They moved away from Felix Hoffman, and the Squire said--"What is the meaning of this?
39631	To these four horses it soon became evident the race belonged; which would win?
39631	Ulick and the Squire examined the wall where the grey and his rider were killed, and the latter said--"I wonder what made him attempt it?
39631	Ulick looked troubled; what could he say, how make an excuse?
39631	Ulick?"
39631	Ulick?"
39631	Warren''s?"
39631	Warren?"
39631	Warren?"
39631	Warren?"
39631	Warren?"
39631	Was it a ruse to get a hundred pounds out of her?
39631	We were very much surprised to see an announcement in the paper that you had sold the Holme Farm, but I suppose it is incorrect?"
39631	What else could I do?
39631	What excuse could she give for her journey to London?
39631	What is it?"
39631	What kind of a colt is he?"
39631	What made you think of it?"
39631	What name, please, my lady?"
39631	What was it?
39631	What was the mystery, and why was it necessary to keep him in the dark?
39631	What would her answer be?
39631	What would the New Year bring forth?
39631	When may we expect you, sir?"
39631	Where did you pick him up?"
39631	Where had she heard it before?
39631	Where is she?"
39631	Where was Feltham?
39631	Which way are you going?"
39631	Who else could have done it?"
39631	Who forget the sight of that flash of olive green, which seemed to shoot forward with lightning speed?
39631	Who is the gentleman?"
39631	Who that heard them will forget the ringing cheers, the shouts of victory?
39631	Who that saw it will ever forget that memorable moment on a memorable day?
39631	Why did he do that?"
39631	Why did he not make a clean breast of it to Irene?
39631	Why did the man write to her?
39631	Why did you not offer me the Farm?
39631	Why did you sell it?"
39631	Why do n''t you take her up to London, if you really have to go to town so often?"
39631	Why had he been such a fool to fall into the toils of such a minx?
39631	Why had he done this for her sake?
39631	Why was it necessary for Mr. Hazelwell''s visit to be concealed from Mr. Warren?
39631	Will he come home to- night?"
39631	Will you come in, my lady?"
39631	Will you make one of the party?"
39631	Will you play chess, shall I read to you, or will you talk?"
39631	Would he be able to catch him, and, if he did, beat him?
39631	Would the Saint get up and win?
39631	You have no objection, I suppose?"
39631	You know what date it was?"
39631	You will help me if I require help?"
39631	You will remain, father?"
39631	are you alive?
39631	exclaimed the trainer, with a smile, when he saw he had finished his inspection,"what do you think of him?"
39631	she exclaimed, in surprise,"Why?"
36480	A bush horse, I suppose?
36480	About what?
36480	Against my orders?
36480	All of us?
36480	Am I?
36480	And ca n''t I pay it?
36480	And do n''t you think nine times out of ten it is so?
36480	And do you suppose he will?
36480	And how the deuce am I to get at''em? 36480 And if I run him?"
36480	And if not?
36480	And no one enlightened you?
36480	And pray why not? 36480 And she''s there now?"
36480	And supposing I did, you fool, do you expect I''d travel in the same carriage with her?
36480	And supposing he is? 36480 And the fence?"
36480	And what about the fence?
36480	And who''s to look after me if you arrest me?
36480	And will Saturday next week suit you?
36480	And you made no enquiries?
36480	And you wish me to believe that? 36480 Are you better?"
36480	Are you quite sure?
36480	Are you surprised to see me?
36480	As to being bad friends, do n''t you think that was mostly your fault?
36480	Barellan? 36480 Bit of a skirmish, eh?"
36480	But his penalty?
36480	Ca n''t you find another woman? 36480 Ca n''t you guess?"
36480	Depends whether he''s got over it by Tuesday?
36480	Did he now, and Abe would n''t spare you, would he?
36480	Did he say when he was returning?
36480	Did she go to Sydney with you?
36480	Did you call, sir?
36480	Do I want looking after?
36480	Do n''t you know?
36480	Do you expect him to run well?
36480	Do you feel stronger, my lass?
36480	Do you hear what I say?
36480	Do you know what became of the woman?
36480	Do you know what became of the woman?
36480	Do you know what some folks say about here?
36480	Do you think that''s why they have cleared out?
36480	Do you want to know why?
36480	Do you, and how much do you expect?
36480	Does that include me?
36480	Garry''s bought you out? 36480 Going away from home?"
36480	Hallo, Bellshaw, back again?
36480	Handsome, eh?
36480	Hang it all, where''s that beastly blue jacket got to?
36480	Has Bellshaw some good horses?
36480	Have n''t you enough to do without wasting your time over a boozer?
36480	Have one in the Caulfield Cup as well?
36480	Have you been playing''solo''all the way from Sydney and losing, or what''s ruffled you?
36480	Have you bought a ticket in the big sweep on the Melbourne Cup yet?
36480	Have you done it?
36480	Have you done?
36480	Have you ever been out West?
36480	Have you got all your money on?
36480	Have you paid for it?
36480	Have you seen this?
36480	Have you? 36480 He''s in the Melbourne Cup, is n''t he?"
36480	How did she get here?
36480	How do you know?
36480	How is it I have not done so before?
36480	How much do you want?
36480	How much will you give me out of the sweep?
36480	How much would it cost to start it?
36480	How much?
36480	How should I?
36480	How''s your horse?
36480	I have a proposal to make?
36480	I say, Bellshaw, you''d never do a dirty thing like that?
36480	I say, Nick?
36480	I suppose if anyone accepts Gerard''s challenge you''ll ride, even if Barellan wins?
36480	I suppose the gates are always open?
36480	I suppose you know I can have you arrested for deserting?
36480	I suppose you''ve persuaded Leigh to give you some of the sweep money?
36480	I wo n''t go so far as that, but I reckon he''ll put up a good fight,answered the stranger: then asked,"What have you backed?"
36480	I wonder how that happened?
36480	I''m worth it, eh?
36480	I''ve drawn the horse; where''s the harm in people knowing it?
36480	In what way?
36480	Is Mr. Makeshift in?
36480	Is he engaged?
36480	Is he? 36480 Is it as bad as that?"
36480	Is n''t he a bounder?
36480	Is n''t that enough the week before the race?
36480	Is the cat for sale?
36480	Look,he said,"see that?"
36480	Me, my lass? 36480 Must have it?
36480	No? 36480 Not likely, is it?"
36480	Perhaps you knew someone like him?
36480	Remember-- what?
36480	Serious?
36480	Shall I see him about it or will you?
36480	She''s bad?
36480	Spare me? 36480 That''s her, eh?"
36480	That''s your opinion, is it? 36480 The Caulfield Cup winner?"
36480	Then do you know what I shall do?
36480	Then how did you work it?
36480	Then what''s the matter with him?
36480	Then what''s to prevent me engaging him?
36480	Then why did n''t you do it at first?
36480	Then you do n''t hold me responsible for Calder''s death?
36480	They say that, eh?
36480	Throw it up? 36480 Throw what up?"
36480	Was n''t it always like that?
36480	Well?
36480	Well?
36480	Well?
36480	Were they? 36480 What about Nicholl?"
36480	What are you on?
36480	What can he do?
36480	What decided you to write?
36480	What did he say?
36480	What do I care? 36480 What do I want?"
36480	What do you fancy?
36480	What do you mean by it?
36480	What do you mean by that?
36480	What do you say, Leigh?
36480	What do you think of him?
36480	What do you think of the dark bay-- the fellow that won to- day?
36480	What do you want?
36480	What do you want?
36480	What for?
36480	What for?
36480	What guarantee have I that you will be silent?
36480	What happened?
36480	What have I got to do with it?
36480	What have you come for?
36480	What have you got there? 36480 What have you sent on as your final?"
36480	What is he?
36480	What is it, boxing?
36480	What is it?
36480	What is it?
36480	What is it?
36480	What night will you attempt to ride The Savage?
36480	What on?
36480	What price Pioneer?
36480	What risk would you run?
36480	What sort of a chance has he?
36480	What sort of dealings?
36480	What sort of doings?
36480	What sort of work?
36480	What the devil are you doing prowling about on the verandah at this time of night?
36480	What trick?
36480	What was he doing here?
36480	What''ll happen?
36480	What''s Pioneer''s colours?
36480	What''s it for?
36480	What''s the business you''re here on?
36480	What''s the good? 36480 What''s the name of the Cup horse?"
36480	What?
36480	What?
36480	When shall I come over?
36480	When?
36480	Where are these horses to be found?
36480	Where did you find him?
36480	Where else could I take her?
36480	Where is she?
36480	Where the devil were you yesterday?
36480	Where''s Jim?
36480	Where''s that?
36480	Who are they?
36480	Who bought you out?
36480	Who did it?
36480	Who do you train for?
36480	Who is to arrest me?
36480	Who''s in a bad temper now?
36480	Who''s the lady?
36480	Who''s there now looking after the place?
36480	Why Barellan?
36480	Why did we leave home?
36480	Why did you come here?
36480	Why did you leer at the girl we had with us? 36480 Why do n''t you give it up now you''ve made your pile?"
36480	Why does n''t Bellshaw shoot him?
36480	Why have you come here?
36480	Why have you told me this silly story?
36480	Why not tell me the reason?
36480	Why not? 36480 Why not?
36480	Why not?
36480	Why not?
36480	Why not?
36480	Why should I?
36480	Why? 36480 Why?"
36480	Will he go for them both?
36480	Will you accept the mount?
36480	Will you allow us to advertise it?
36480	Will you bring him here? 36480 Will you call on him to- morrow morning?"
36480	Will you ride Barellan in the Melbourne Cup?
36480	Win or lose?
36480	With me, and Jim, and Bill?
36480	Would Bellshaw sell some?
36480	Would you like to hear my proposition?
36480	Yes, but why do you ask in such a strange way?
36480	You are cad enough to do that?
36480	You boys-- where are you going when you leave here?
36480	You can manage it, ca n''t you? 36480 You do believe it?"
36480	You do n''t like the Chinamen?
36480	You do n''t mean to say you''d scratch Barellan for a race like the Melbourne Cup merely because you were not offered anything out of the sweep?
36480	You do n''t think he''d dare to come here again?
36480	You do n''t think he''ll win?
36480	You feel much better?
36480	You here, Bigs? 36480 You know about it?"
36480	You mean giving it you, not lending it?
36480	You mean have a real genuine show of buckjumping, and riding, in Sydney, and other places?
36480	You mean he''s left Mintaro and gone to Boonara?
36480	You mean to say you did n''t know until to- night who Ivor Hadwin was?
36480	You mean you will give me nothing out of the Sweep?
36480	You think he''ll be fit to run?
36480	You think so, do you? 36480 You train racehorses?"
36480	You will run Barellan?
36480	You will run Barellan?
36480	You will stand me a thousand out of the sweep?
36480	You''ll give up the show after this match?
36480	You''ll not say a word, but keep it dark?
36480	You''ll not scratch Barellan?
36480	You''ll stay the night?
36480	You''ll stop the night?
36480	You''re not going to back down?
36480	You--?
36480	Your house?
36480	Your name is Lin Soo?
36480	33444 be the successful ticket?
36480	All the time he was thinking,"What''s she doing?
36480	Anyhow, what about her?"
36480	Are we going to live here?"
36480	Are you a tea dealer?"
36480	Are you anxious to know him?"
36480	Are you man enough to give me something out of it?"
36480	Are you tied down to marry my mistress?"
36480	Bellshaw laughed as he said,"Turned horse- dealer, have you?"
36480	Bellshaw laughed cynically, ignored the remark and asked,"Who''s your sick friend at the Federal?"
36480	Bellshaw swore, then stepping up to him said savagely,"I suppose you''ll try and get Rosa Prevost-- buy her with the money you''ve won?
36480	Bellshaw wondered why?
36480	Bite, will you, you vixen?
36480	But why?
36480	CHAPTER IV"IT''S FOR A WOMAN""Hello, what brings you here?"
36480	CHAPTER X THE ACCUSATION"Have you seen him before?
36480	Ca n''t you remember?"
36480	Could Bill be trusted to keep it to himself?
36480	Could he stand it?
36480	Do n''t all your hands know?"
36480	Do n''t you?"
36480	Do you believe me now?"
36480	Do you fancy them?"
36480	Do you know him well?"
36480	Do you know him?
36480	Do you know him?"
36480	Do you know what I think?"
36480	Do you know what became of the young woman you took away from Mintaro and left in the open to die?"
36480	Do you know where that is?"
36480	Do you know?"
36480	Do you mean to say you think I do n''t know?
36480	Do you think I''m going to help him after last night''s work?
36480	Do you think I''m going to stand that sort of thing from your fellows without paying somebody out?
36480	Do you think he would come?"
36480	Do you think that''s fair?"
36480	Do you understand?"
36480	Does n''t Backham know there was a woman at Mintaro?
36480	Glen stood thinking for a few minutes, then asked,"You''ll not leave her while I''m gone?"
36480	Had Garry told him what he suspected?
36480	Had he not bought the ticket, and, with it, luck?
36480	Had he said anything that Leigh could get hold of?
36480	Had n''t she suffered enough at your hands that you must let her die such a terrible death?"
36480	Had she come along with some squatter, when he had been making a visit to Bathurst, or Bourke, or even Sydney or Melbourne?
36480	Had they laid his horse heavily before he met with his accident?
36480	Have I been very ill?"
36480	Have you any strong reason?"
36480	Have you heard the latest?"
36480	Have you sent in your resignation?"
36480	Have you travelled far?"
36480	He guessed how many, twenty, thirty, more, less, which was it?
36480	He put a hand on Glen''s shoulder, bent down, and whispered,"How did she come here?"
36480	How could he win with only a sovereign invested?
36480	How could she prevent a meeting between him and Glen Leigh?
36480	How had she come there?
36480	How should he get the brandy if Bill persisted in refusing, for he meant having it at any cost?
36480	How should you?"
36480	I daresay you have no objections to earning money?"
36480	I suppose there''s no doubt Bellshaw will play fair?"
36480	I suppose you came back when he had gone?"
36480	I wonder what he went there for?"
36480	I wonder where he came by it?
36480	I wonder where they''re bound for?"
36480	I wonder where you got the money from?"
36480	I wonder who she is?"
36480	I wonder why he tried to make me believe he knew nothing about Garry Backham taking my place?
36480	I wonder why he went?"
36480	I wonder why?
36480	I''m sorry I smiled as I did, but--""But what?"
36480	If she came from Boonara, why had she left the place and wandered all these miles?
36480	If so, what had he said in connection with it?
36480	If so, why did she not tell him?
36480	Into his possession?
36480	Is she nice?
36480	It might partially spoil matters, and what''s a year or two to a story, so long as the interest is maintained, and the characters are living beings?
36480	Most unchristian- like is n''t it?
36480	Not one of this crowd?
36480	Ought he not to be nearer the front?
36480	Perhaps you''ve heard of him?"
36480	Prevost?"
36480	See?"
36480	She looked back and asked,"Where is your room?"
36480	She must belong to somebody, but to whom?
36480	She must learn more; how was she to excuse herself to him?
36480	Should he help her out?
36480	Should he tell Glen how much he knew?
36480	Strange, was it not?
36480	Supposing he were killed?
36480	Supposing she was in such a plight?
36480	Tell him?
36480	The question is will you?"
36480	The squatter scowled at him, then asked,"Have you changed your mind?
36480	There was a few minutes''slackness and Gerard said,"What makes you fancy Pioneer?"
36480	They were his horses; why had he not thought of such a show and run it himself?
36480	Thirsty?
36480	Tired of Boonara, eh?"
36480	Was Jim Benny with her?
36480	Was Jim with her?
36480	Was he lying too far back?
36480	Was it by chance she had struck his hut?
36480	Was she always going to do this?
36480	Was she another of his victims?
36480	Was she dead?
36480	Was the blue in front?
36480	We have n''t done that for months, have we?"
36480	What are you going to do with her?"
36480	What are you going to do with''em when they reach Sydney?"
36480	What brings you to Sydney?"
36480	What can I do for her?"
36480	What caused it?
36480	What detained her?
36480	What did Leigh know about him?
36480	What did it mean?
36480	What do I want to hear from him for?"
36480	What do you mean by that?"
36480	What do you mean?
36480	What had he said?
36480	What had he to do with Lin Soo?
36480	What have I done?
36480	What have you brought?"
36480	What if he and Bellshaw met?
36480	What makes you so sanguine?"
36480	What more do you want?"
36480	What must he do with her?
36480	What on earth was he to do with the woman?
36480	What the deuce have you got into your head?"
36480	What took him to Bourke?
36480	What troubles you?
36480	What was Glen doing all this time?
36480	What was she about to hear?
36480	What was she to do?
36480	What will he want?"
36480	What''d he want with a place like mine?
36480	What''s a thousand pounds against your life?"
36480	What''s he doing?"
36480	What''s he done that he should come to this?
36480	What''s the good of kicking up a fuss?"
36480	What''s the news?"
36480	What''s up?"
36480	When Glen met Hadwin, the trainer asked,"I suppose you''ve not heard from Bellshaw?"
36480	When are you going back West?"
36480	When did you arrive?"
36480	When did you write to him?"
36480	When she saw Bill she asked,"When did he come?"
36480	Where are you going?"
36480	Where do you think he was going?"
36480	Where is she now?"
36480	Where the deuce did she come from?
36480	Which is?"
36480	Who is he?
36480	Who put that silly idea into your head?"
36480	Who was it?
36480	Why did he let Jack get so far ahead?
36480	Why did n''t they say it before we left, not when our backs were turned?"
36480	Why does n''t he come?
36480	Why had he gone into the Chinaman''s?
36480	Why not?
36480	Why should he not see her as often as he wished?
36480	Why should he?
36480	Why should she not find a fitting mate?
36480	Why should she not have her share of happiness in life?
36480	Why should they leave her alone?
36480	Why?
36480	Why?"
36480	Will he run?"
36480	Will you give me a cent out of the sweep?"
36480	Would Glen Leigh last out?
36480	Would he go into the front room?
36480	Would he regain his position?
36480	Would she be alive?
36480	Would she be alive?
36480	Would she remember, or would he have to wait?
36480	Would the horse win?
36480	You do n''t suppose I want to be sacked, do you?"
36480	You will trust her with me, will you not?"
36480	You''ll not mind me driving over?
36480	_ Truth_, January 22nd, 1913:--"Who is the most popular of living novelists?
36480	bewitching?
36480	exclaimed Glen in surprise,"has he made a bid for it?"
36480	or just an ordinary filly?"
56753	An''where would the black mare be?
56753	And blush unseen?
56753	And does he ride often with you in London-- up and down the Park, as they call it? 56753 And how is the mare coming on?"
56753	And what did_ she_ make of it?
56753	And what''s that?
56753	And which is it to be, dear?
56753	And who does this mare belong to?
56753	Are you fond of hunting?
56753	But how do you mean you think I''m thrown away?
56753	But now you_ are_ here,argued Daisy, with some show of reason,"you''ll speak to me, wo n''t you?
56753	But she''s coming back?
56753	But supposing,argued Daisy,"I say only_ supposing_, Bill, one liked another girl better; ought n''t that to make a difference?"
56753	But you wo n''t leave the Regiment?
56753	Ca n''t I?
56753	Ca n''t you guess? 56753 Can you see well from the Ladies''Stand?"
56753	Could n''t I--she said shyly;"could n''t I ride her in her gallops myself?"
56753	Could n''t any of us help you? 56753 D''ye think he''ll get over, Bill?"
56753	Daisy,she repeated;"do you know anything of Daisy?
56753	Deserted, Lady Mary?
56753	Despise him?
56753	Did ever ye hear of Walters for an Irishman''s name? 56753 Did the man leave no message?"
56753	Did ye make such heavy bets now?
56753	Did ye now?
56753	Did ye, now?
56753	Did you get my note?
56753	Did you really want to see me?
56753	Did you see it, Blanche?
56753	Did you stand it all?
56753	Did you, now?
56753	Do n''t you know I''ve got a horse to run?
56753	Do n''t you know how safe I am? 56753 Do n''t you know the Chief better than that?
56753	Do you know I''m interested about you?
56753	Do you know what it is to care for somebody very much?
56753	Do you mean it?
56753	Do you think it''s a good plan to marry a man one do n''t care for; I mean, who rather bores one than otherwise?
56753	Do you think she would have me,said he simply and frankly,"if I was to ask her?"
56753	Do you think so?
56753	Do you want to back her?
56753	Do you_ mind_?
56753	Do you_ really_ mean it?
56753	Does that mean you like_ me_?
56753	Down already?
56753	Gad, sir, if I was idiot enough to do the same thing, d''ye think I''d take a d-- d old catamaran, that knew every move in the game? 56753 Have n''t we all been on the wrong horse?
56753	Have you said your say?
56753	Honestly?
56753	How can I ever be anything but your servant, your slave? 56753 How can I hunt without horses?"
56753	How could I ever be offended with_ you_? 56753 How d''ye mean?"
56753	How''s the Missis?
56753	How?
56753	How_ could_ I?
56753	If I were a man, I certainly would n''t; and why was n''t I a man? 56753 If_ what''s_ true?"
56753	If_ you_ think so, what must_ he_ have thought? 56753 Is he an Irishman?"
56753	Is it Shaneen?
56753	Is it as bad as you said? 56753 Is she an Irish- bred one?
56753	Is she going for this new handicap?
56753	Is she thorough- bred?
56753	Is that all?
56753	Is the express due, Denis?
56753	Is the line clear?
56753	Is the mail gone by?
56753	It is the-- the skirt you mean?
56753	Jolly little crib, is n''t it?
56753	May I put you up?
56753	Meaning_ me_?
56753	Not Launcelot?
56753	Not ride her?
56753	Not the black girl with the black mare?
56753	Now I want to know if it''s true?
56753	Now what can_ he_ be up to?
56753	Now what on earth do you suppose I wanted to speak to you about?
56753	Now, Daisy, will you ride to orders, and promise to be guided entirely by_ me_?
56753	Now, do n''t you see, Miss Douglas?
56753	Now, what on earth has that to do with it?
56753	Now, when will you have her back? 56753 Oh yes, I am,"answers Frank, whose thoughts have wandered to Skindle''s, Richmond, Newmarket-- who knows where?
56753	Oh, Daisy,she exclaimed earnestly,"how much would it take to set you straight?"
56753	Only I do n''t quite understand about the weights and that-- But, Daisy, are you_ sure_ it is n''t dangerous? 56753 Prester John?
56753	Rehearse them to_ you_?
56753	See now, Captain, will the mare win? 56753 See, now, Larry, av''ye was goin''coortin'', would n''t ye fling down your caubeen, and hid her step on to''t?
56753	Shall you be at the opera-- at Mrs. Cramwell''s-- at Belgrave House?
56753	Sharon''s a money- lender, is n''t he?
56753	That''s my secret,answered Miss Douglas playfully;"would n''t you give the world to know?"
56753	Then you_ would_ choose somebody?
56753	Thoroughbred?
56753	Waiter,said the fugitive, while he finished his tea and ordered a glass of curaçao,"has Mr. Sullivan been here this morning?"
56753	We call that a bright sky in Ireland, and why not? 56753 What ailed him at''Molly Bawn''that he''d go an''call the likes of such a baste as that Satanella?
56753	What business have_ you_ to know anything about him, you wicked young man?
56753	What d''ye mean by_ we_? 56753 What do you mean?"
56753	What had_ she_ to do with it?
56753	What happened to him? 56753 What is it?
56753	What is it?
56753	What is it?
56753	What more_ can_ you want?
56753	What on earth takes you to Punchestown?
56753	What should you say to Miss Douglas?
56753	What sort of people_ do_ you like, dear?
56753	What''s gone with her, Daisy?
56753	What''s that in front?
56753	What''s up with St. Josephs now?
56753	What''s_ that_?
56753	When did this thing come, and who brought it?
56753	Where can I go to?
56753	Which?
56753	Who do you think is here, dear,was her morning salutation,"of all people in the world, under this very roof?
56753	Who is it, dear?
56753	Who?
56753	Who_ do_ you think is going to be married? 56753 Why ca n''t she let me off these tea- fights?
56753	Why did n''t you tell me? 56753 Why did n''t you tell me?"
56753	Why not Guernsey, Alderney, or what do you say to Sark? 56753 Why not?"
56753	Why would n''t ye?
56753	Why?
56753	Will she win, Daisy?
56753	Will they let him out here, Daisy?
56753	Wo n''t ye step in, sir? 56753 Would ye now?"
56753	You do n''t suppose I''ve missed you?
56753	You''ll coach me up a little, wo n''t you, before the day? 56753 _ Do n''t_ you?"
56753	_ Why_ ca n''t I care for him?
56753	A fellow ought to have something more than a good coat and decent manners, to be worthy of your regard; and you_ do_ like me, Miss Douglas?
56753	And he entered it methodically in his book, looking round, pencil in mouth, to know"if anybody would do it again?"
56753	And how do you get rid of your ill- tempers?
56753	And to what?"
56753	And what right had this woman to come between mistress and servant, with her becks and leers, her smiles and wiles, and meretricious ways?
56753	And when shall I see you again?"
56753	And you wo n''t hate me because it''s impossible?"
56753	Are all the servants gone?
56753	Are you game for a day with the stag?"
56753	Are you offended?
56753	Are you quite sure it''s true?"
56753	Are you so spoilt, my dear General, that you expect women to drop into your mouth like over- ripe fruit?
56753	Bate, says they, by a neck?
56753	Better than anybody in the world--""And now?"
56753	Blanche turned white to her lips, and muttered rapidly,"Wo n''t you stay, General?
56753	Blanche, Miss Douglas, can you not stay away, as-- as a favour to_ me_?"
56753	Blanche, will you be my wife?
56753	Breakfast and B. and S., of course?
56753	But can she jump?"
56753	But do you mean, seriously, Bill, that I must marry her because she has paid my debts?"
56753	But how_ was_ I to know, Captain Walters-- well, Daisy, then-- that you''d be shooting up the river, like a young salmon, only to see_ me_?
56753	But it''s not likely now they''d all stand up in such a''rookawn,''"[4] he added,"an''why would n''t the Captain get throw''d down with the rest?"
56753	But what are you doing out of the Shires in such weather as this?"
56753	But what she said, was--"_Qui cherche trouve._ If you do n''t put the question, how can you expect to have an answer?
56753	But what would become of Benjamin?
56753	But who, since the days of Samson, was ever able to keep a secret from a woman resolved to worm it out?
56753	But you''re quite sure of it?
56753	But, really now-- without joking-- won''t you try?"
56753	But_ why_ did n''t she come?
56753	By Jove, I should n''t wonder if this was a double acrostic after all?
56753	CHAPTER VI CUTTING FOR PARTNERS"Then you''ll-- ask a man?"
56753	Can a man be considered happy who is not comfortable?
56753	Clara,_ would_ you mind?
56753	Could he believe his ears?
56753	Could he do less than take her arm and press it fondly to his side?
56753	Could n''t papa advise you what to do?"
56753	Could she care for him now?
56753	Could she ever find courage to seek for it again?
56753	D''ye see that sunk fence now parting the flower garden from the demesne?
56753	D''ye want all the road to yerself?"
56753	Daisy was the least conceited of men, but who could resist such subtle flattery as this?
56753	Daisy, do n''t you remember what a trouble we had with the big fish down yonder, the time I ran to fetch the gaff?"
56753	Did ever man see the like of that?"
56753	Did ever ye see such a fight?
56753	Did n''t I, old girl?"
56753	Did she go away in a cab?
56753	Did she leave no message?"
56753	Did she_ really_ mean he was to abstain from all attempt to follow her?
56753	Do n''t you know what Tennyson says?
56753	Do n''t you think I''m very considerate?"
56753	Do n''t you think it''s becoming?"
56753	Do n''t you think so?
56753	Do n''t you think you could help me?
56753	Do n''t you wish he had?
56753	Do n''t you_ like_ the smell of a badger, Daisy?"
56753	Do ye think we''d like you better for being a hundred times a winner?
56753	Do you advise me to ask her at once?"
56753	Do you know_ many_ ladies of that stamp, Mrs. Lushington?
56753	Do you mean to say you ca n''t guess who it is?"
56753	Do you mean to tell me,"she added, in a lighter tone,"_ that''s_ not a pretty girl, in the second row there, with a_ mauve_ ribbon through her hair?"
56753	Do you think I have no heart?"
56753	Do you understand?"
56753	Does any one know you''re in town?"
56753	Does_ he_ know it too, do you think, Blanche?"
56753	Fandango?
56753	Forgive me, Miss Douglas-- business is business-- how much?"
56753	General, I should like to know if you are the least bit vain?"
56753	General, are_ you_ never out of humour?
56753	General, shall I confess why I was-- was making such a fool of myself, and what I was thinking of when you came in?"
56753	General, what would you advise?"
56753	Has Miss Douglas taken much luggage with her?
56753	Has she got a name?"
56753	Have n''t we all been backing Daisy?"
56753	Have you any idea what o''clock it is?
56753	Have you brought him with you, or are you quite alone, on your own hook?"
56753	Have you never heard of flowers that waste their''sweetness on the desert air?''"
56753	Have you no idea?"
56753	Have you-- have you forgiven?"
56753	He felt it would have relieved him intensely to"have it out"with Miss Douglas-- to scold her, take her to task, reproach her roundly-- and for what?
56753	He looked very stern and sad, but gulped down whatever he was going to say, and asked instead,"Why are you so fond of that mare?
56753	How can I help you, and what can I do?"
56753	How can you be_ refused_, much more_ accepted_, if you wo n''t even make an offer?"
56753	How could I bear to see my hero disappointed?
56753	How d''ye mean?"
56753	How many couples have you scored now, this season-- tell the truth, my boy-- off your own bat?"
56753	How much longer is my probation to last?
56753	How near can you get to what you owe for wages and things?
56753	How odd these sort of things are, and why do they never turn out as one-- expects?"
56753	How should we ever get to the finish if we must needs stop to pick up the fallen, or to mourn for the dead?
56753	How should_ I_ know?"
56753	How''s Catamount?"
56753	How''s Lushington?
56753	I mean what is the best plan?
56753	I say, you got my telegram?"
56753	I should like to know what you call General St. Josephs?
56753	I tell ye that black mare,--Whisht-- will ye now?
56753	I wonder how she''s bred?"
56753	I wonder if he''ll come?"
56753	I wonder who found it?
56753	I wonder would she take three half- crowns a day to come with me twice a year to the Curragh?"
56753	I''m so much obliged to you, and you''re the kindest person in the world; and-- and-- isn''t she looking well?"
56753	If I''d been your brother- officer, for instance, should I have seemed such a bad person to consult?"
56753	If Mrs. Lushington, or anybody you knew well, would accompany you, why should we not cross over together?"
56753	If people bore us, why do we ask them to dinner?
56753	If she has accepted him, what makes him talk about time and devotion?
56753	If you were in my place, do you think I ought?
56753	In short, Miss Douglas-- can''t you help a fellow out with what he''s got to say?"
56753	In the first place, who is Aaron?
56753	Is he going to marry that Irish girl?
56753	Is n''t that right?"
56753	Is she a fool, not knowing what she throws away?
56753	Is she blind?
56753	Is there no retired spot you could dodge back to in Ireland, where you can get your health, and live cheap?
56753	Is there nothing to be done?"
56753	It is difficult to explain the gentleman''s perturbation( for why was he there at all?
56753	It is to win, dear?
56753	Jones,''says I,''whatever can they be up to,''says I,''making such an early flitting?''
56753	Josephs?"
56753	Josephs?"
56753	Lushington?"
56753	Lushington?"
56753	Many people asked what had become of Miss Douglas?
56753	May be they''re keeping Shaneen to lead the Englishman over his leps; and why would n''t he take the second money, or run for a place annyways?"
56753	Miss Douglas here sees him oftener than I do, what does_ she_ say?"
56753	Mrs. Lushington, have you any objection?
56753	Need I say that he addressed himself at first to Mrs. Lushington?
56753	No, no, sir; youth and innocence, hey?
56753	Norah, do you remember?"
56753	Nothing wrong_ here_, is there?"
56753	Now what did he want you for?
56753	Now, how much do you suppose it would take to set him straight?"
56753	Roscommon did ye say?
56753	Shall I begin?"
56753	Shall I find you in Kensington Gardens, where you say it''s so pretty, at twelve o''clock?
56753	Shall I lose it by failing in both?"
56753	She wondered why he never asked her, what she had done with all that money?
56753	Sound, you say, and rising four year old?
56753	Sullivan?"
56753	Suppose the dice come up against me-- can you wonder I am a little afraid to lift the box?"
56753	Surely, Miss Douglas-- Blanche; may I not call you_ Blanche_?"
56753	That reckons up the telegram, does n''t it?"
56753	The Archbishop of Canterbury?
56753	The answer was usually something to this effect--"Do n''t you remember?
56753	The great Panjandrum?
56753	There seemed an excess of ladies, as usual; but who would complain of a summer market that it was over stocked with flowers?
56753	Was it possible Satanella could thus have stripped one admirer to benefit another?
56753	Was it possible any lady would permit the badger to occupy a bottom drawer in her wardrobe?
56753	Was it sheer idleness, or the love of talking, or only the follow- my- leader instinct of pigs and sheep?
56753	Was she not a woman?
56753	Was there another man in the house who could have accepted so calmly such an enviable situation?
56753	Well, General, what were you going to say?"
56753	What are we waiting for?"
56753	What did he do?"
56753	What do they care for a light hand, a firm seat, a vigorous frame, or a keen intellect except in so far as these confer notoriety on their possessor?
56753	What do you say to Punchestown?
56753	What do you say to it?"
56753	What have you been doing?
56753	What is life, after all, to a fellow who is n''t a light dragoon?"
56753	What is the matter?
56753	What made his heart beat, and his hands turn cold?
56753	What on earth could St. Josephs want with three thousand pounds?
56753	What return can a man make for such generosity as that?"
56753	What shall I do?"
56753	What would you do, Bill, if you were in my place?"
56753	What would you have?"
56753	What''s a trifle like that betwixt you an''me?
56753	What?
56753	What_ should_ I do?
56753	When do you start?
56753	When is it to be?
56753	Where does it come from-- Dublin or Roscommon?"
56753	Where does she live?
56753	Where have you been?
56753	Which will you have?
56753	Who is it?"
56753	Who knows what golden visions gladdened the war- worn soldier''s heart while he leaned back and listened, spellbound by the tones he loved?
56753	Who''s to know you ever left it?"
56753	Who_ is_ Miss Douglas?
56753	Why are these things so?
56753	Why ca n''t we be independent?
56753	Why could n''t they attend to the farce they had come on purpose to see?
56753	Why did the blood rush to his temples, while she gave him greeting?
56753	Why do n''t you apply for employment?
56753	Why do n''t you marry her?"
56753	Why do we dine at nightfall, go to bed at sunrise, and get up at noon?
56753	Why do we herd together in narrow staircases and inconvenient rooms at the hottest season of the year?
56753	Why do you let them cut your hair so short?
56753	Why the--- are the evening papers so late?"
56753	Why, would n''t the boys get a fallow deer off the old park, and we''ll raise a hunt for ye in less than an hour?"
56753	Will the Captain keep steady now, and niver loose her off till she marks with her eye the very sod she''s after kickin''with her fut?"
56753	Will you have the black mare to ride while you are in town?
56753	Will you help me?"
56753	Will you ride another day, early?
56753	Without farther hesitation or delay?"
56753	Would n''t it be fun to cut her out with both?"
56753	Would the General take a seat, and look at to- day''s paper?
56753	Would you mind telling me?
56753	Ye''ll take a taste of punch now, Captain, for good luck, and to drink to the black mare''s chance?"
56753	Yet how might she suffer this pernicious superstition to grow, under her very eyes?
56753	You did n''t go jawing about it in the regiment, Bill?"
56753	You have it from himself?"
56753	You''ll send me an invitation to the wedding, wo n''t you?"
56753	You''ll take her back, wo n''t you?--and-- and-- you''ll be kind to her for her own sake?"
56753	You''re in a scrape?
56753	You''re not angry with me, are you?
56753	and did she like him more or less for this strange insensibility to her charms?
56753	and help me to fish, and let me walk back with you part of the way home?"
56753	and how did you get on board without our seeing you?"
56753	and how would you proceed to strip him?"
56753	and is she worth riding eleven miles, there and back, to see?"
56753	and must she not speak her mind?
56753	and suffer fools gladly, without ourselves being wise?
56753	and, if so, how can I ever bear to marry the other?"
56753	continued Miss Douglas;"and why could n''t you call?
56753	exclaimed Miss Douglas to her friend in the back drawing- room,"shall you never have done with those tiresome letters?
56753	exclaimed the General, adding, with a gallant smile,"The odd or the even numbers, ladies?
56753	go where we like, do what we like, and for that matter, choose the people we like?"
56753	he interrupted, starting from his seat;"no directions-- no address?
56753	is n''t it ridiculous?
56753	like Catamount?
56753	or is she_ really_ over head and ears in love with somebody else?
56753	or that, perceiving a vacant stall on the other side of Miss Douglas, his spirit sank within him while he wondered when and how it would be filled?
56753	said he,"without quibbles or after- thought, and once for all?"
56753	says I--""But do you mean they''ve left no letter?"
56753	she said;"is she much hurt?
56753	she whispered,"Do n''t you think so, General?
56753	what shall I do?
56753	where are you going?
56753	why could he not give a comrade greeting, without slapping him on the back?
56753	you unselfish--""Unselfish what?"
19041	''A pot of gold? 19041 ''Ahem-- gentlemen, what can I do for you?''
19041	''Ai n''t they but one?'' 19041 ''Ai n''t you the liberal gink?''
19041	''Ain''I tole you''bout dat, Miss Sally? 19041 ''An owner''s life has its trials and tribulations-- eh, my boy?''
19041	''Are they runnin''poolrooms in the village?'' 19041 ''Are you certain?''
19041	''Are you goin''to sell?'' 19041 ''Are you hep?''
19041	''Are you hurt, Blister?'' 19041 ''Are you sure you wo n''t sell him?''
19041	''Are you the owner of Count Noble, Mr.--er--?'' 19041 ''As receiver for the Park Company, Judge,''says Harry Evans,''can you tell us-- er-- who the buildings on these premises belong to?''
19041	''At the post?'' 19041 ''Be they two of ye?''
19041	''Blister,''he says,''do you ever tumble there''s two ringers in the New Awlins deal? 19041 ''Ca n''t you stop him sooner''n that?''
19041	''Can you get him so he can walk?'' 19041 ''Can you tell an unsound one when you look at him?''
19041	''Can you wise me up to a pony bazaar in this neck of the woods?'' 19041 ''Did Joe Nickel work him out for you?''
19041	''Did n''t I give you a safety- pin to pin that money in your inside coat pocket?'' 19041 ''Did n''t he do it easy?''
19041	''Did you get much out of it?
19041	''Did you recognize him?'' 19041 ''Did-- did he still feed him sugar?''
19041	''Do I look like I needs a plow?'' 19041 ''Do n''t you even know the difference between a horse and a dog?''
19041	''Do n''t you trust me?'' 19041 ''Do you know Ferguson''s Macbeth?''
19041	''Do you know who bought her?'' 19041 ''Do you mean to tell me, suh, the wonderful courage displayed by that mayah when the time came, was false?''
19041	''Do you own him?'' 19041 ''Do you throw a crutch in with this one?''
19041	''Does that let me in?'' 19041 ''Does you get a good price fur him?''
19041	''Does you reccomember de name ob de swipe?'' 19041 ''Everything O. K. to- day, sir?''
19041	''Going to enter him for the cup?'' 19041 ''Has Alf come yet?''
19041	''He ai n''t never seen a barrier, I suppose?'' 19041 ''Hep to what?''
19041	''Him?'' 19041 ''How about De Mott?''
19041	''How about Sam Koons?'' 19041 ''How about the other horse?''
19041	''How about this St. Louis guy?'' 19041 ''How did he happen to catch cold?''
19041	''How did you get''em open?'' 19041 ''How did you know that horse was string- halted so quick?''
19041	''How do you do?'' 19041 ''How do you get out?''
19041	''How do you like him?'' 19041 ''How do you mean that?''
19041	''How does eight thousand look to you?'' 19041 ''How far is it to the track?''
19041	''How far?'' 19041 ''How much has he got left?''
19041	''How much would be crowded towards the party you want, Saturday nights?'' 19041 ''How much you got on?''
19041	''How was ye calkewlatin''to bet?'' 19041 ''How''bout him, boss?''
19041	''How''s that?'' 19041 ''I beg pardon?''
19041	''I guess I''m fired-- is that it?'' 19041 ''I s''pose you want to count fur game-- don''t you?''
19041	''I thought you told me he was sound?'' 19041 ''I wonder where ole Pierpont''s at?''
19041	''If I give you a rainbow, will you give me its equivalent?'' 19041 ''In heaven''s name what were you trying to do?''
19041	''Is Mr. Sigsbee awaheh of the-- method you pursue with regahd to falsely stimulating his hawss?'' 19041 ''Is he fast?''
19041	''Is he mannered?'' 19041 ''Is n''t he a darling?''
19041	''Is n''t he?'' 19041 ''Is n''t he_ grand_?
19041	''Is n''t it wonderful?'' 19041 ''Is she fast?''
19041	''Is that Rainbow?'' 19041 ''Is that all she brought?''
19041	''Is that all?'' 19041 ''Is that the best you have?''
19041	''Is that what you call him?'' 19041 ''Is the practise allowed under present day racing rules?''
19041	''Is the street- car runnin''?'' 19041 ''It''s that Davis cripple, ai n''t it?''
19041	''Jones?'' 19041 ''Lead''em in where?''
19041	''Let''s see your lease?'' 19041 ''Meanin''you?''
19041	''Not that kid?'' 19041 ''Now, listen,''I says to her,''how long is this here panic goin''to last?''
19041	''Oh, Blister,_ am_ I?'' 19041 ''Oh, will he?''
19041	''On_ that_?'' 19041 ''Only a-- what?''
19041	''Outside of that he''s all right, ai n''t he?'' 19041 ''Say, pardner,''I says,''do you ever bet a piece of money on a race?''
19041	''Shall you see him again?'' 19041 ''So?''
19041	''Take fur him?'' 19041 ''That may be so, but how about Tennessee?''
19041	''That right?'' 19041 ''That would be a fair exchange, would it not?''
19041	''That''s not a bad racing name, is it?'' 19041 ''Them''s to hold his legs on, ai n''t they?''
19041	''To train, you mean?'' 19041 ''Uncle Jake,''says Miss Goodloe,''where is your twenty dollars you got for that tobacco you raised?''
19041	''Up kind- a early, ai n''t you? 19041 ''Well, Blister, old scout, how''re they breakin''?''
19041	''Well, I said I''d give it to you, did n''t I?'' 19041 ''Well, Mr. Belmont,''I says,''did you happen to give instructions to any more of your employees, your jockey, fur instance?''
19041	''Well, Pierpont,''I says,''what''s the good word?'' 19041 ''Well, how long is this hundred goin''to last?''
19041	''Well, whatever she does,''I says,''will she get here this mawnin''? 19041 ''Well, why ai n''t he here?''
19041	''Well?'' 19041 ''Whar does you go so quick like?''
19041	''Whar does you hol''dis convahsation at?'' 19041 ''What ails that young man?''
19041	''What are you doing here?'' 19041 ''What are you goin''to do about this Elsy person?''
19041	''What dead one''s name is on all them soovenirs?'' 19041 ''What did you ever buy_ him_ for?''
19041	''What do you say to a jockey when you desire him to lose?'' 19041 ''What do you say when you require him to win?''
19041	''What do you want him to do now? 19041 ''What do you want me fur?''
19041	''What do you want with this hoss?'' 19041 ''What do_ you_ hire a jock fur?''
19041	''What does he look like?'' 19041 ''What does he need a crutch for?''
19041	''What does the boy wonder get fur swappin''mules with the Association?'' 19041 ''What else can I do?''
19041	''What fur?'' 19041 ''What fur?''
19041	''What horse do you wish to buy?'' 19041 ''What kind of shoemakers give this hoss his prep.?''
19041	''What next?'' 19041 ''What sort of a horse would that be?''
19041	''What th''hell are you laughin''at?'' 19041 ''What th''hell does that gassy Fishhead know about me?''
19041	''What you goin''to bet on?'' 19041 ''What you goin''to do with him?''
19041	''What you goin''to do with him?'' 19041 ''What you goin''to do with that?''
19041	''What you got to kick at?'' 19041 ''What you standin''out in the rain fur?''
19041	''What you want?'' 19041 ''What''ll you take fur him?''
19041	''What''s he doin''with his mouth open at the end of that mile?'' 19041 ''What''s his name?''
19041	''What''s on your mind, girlie?'' 19041 ''What''s sad about that?''
19041	''What''s that?'' 19041 ''What''s that?''
19041	''What''s the matter with the kid?'' 19041 ''What''s the matter, Liza?''
19041	''What''s the matter?'' 19041 ''What''s the name of that dog?''
19041	''What''s the record fur this race?'' 19041 ''What''s the use?''
19041	''What''s wrong with him?'' 19041 ''What''s wrong with''em?''
19041	''What?'' 19041 ''When does this colt sell?''
19041	''When you go back to the track will you put me wise so I can win?'' 19041 ''When you train a hoss fur a guy you do like he says, do n''t you?''
19041	''When?'' 19041 ''Where did you get the money?''
19041	''Where does all this play on Alcyfras come from?'' 19041 ''Where does that door go to?''
19041	''Where in hell and damnation have you been with these skates?'' 19041 ''Where we goin''?''
19041	''Where''s Friendless now?'' 19041 ''Where''s she at now?''
19041	''Where''s the lake?'' 19041 ''Where''s this farm at?''
19041	''Who left the door open?'' 19041 ''Who owns the hawss that just trialed three- quahtahs in fohteen?''
19041	''Who owns this colt?'' 19041 ''Who say she doan''like him?''
19041	''Who schools him?'' 19041 ''Who signed it?''
19041	''Who you callin''a smoke?'' 19041 ''Who''s Elsy?''
19041	''Who''s burning this up on the ten mile wonder?'' 19041 ''Who''s ridin''this hoss?''
19041	''Who''s your lawyer?'' 19041 ''Whose bale of hay do you think this is?''
19041	''Why did n''t you let another boy ride?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t they slip him the coin?''
19041	''Why do n''t ye git a lawyer that ai n''t got no autymobile?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t you can that choc''lit drop,''he says,''''n''put a white man up?''
19041	''Why do n''t you give the lady some room?'' 19041 ''Why do n''t you go to school like you''d ought, Vincent?''
19041	''Why do they call you Blister?'' 19041 ''Why, you''re a live one, ai n''t you?''
19041	''Why, you_ ai n''t_ kiddin'', are you?'' 19041 ''Would you do me a favor?''
19041	''You ain''tryin''to tell_ me_ what a fried cake is, is you?'' 19041 ''You an exercise- boy now?''
19041	''You did n''t get the colt?'' 19041 ''You do n''t think this mare can beat Macbeth?''
19041	''You gone dippy?'' 19041 ''You still got that sorrel hound?''
19041	''You''re kiddin''me, ai n''t you?'' 19041 ''You''re levelin''with your hoss, ai n''t you?''
19041	''You''re not a lady''s groom?'' 19041 ''You--_what_?''
19041	''You?'' 19041 ''_ Do you mean the sky''s the limit_?''
19041	''_ Sell him_?'' 19041 ''_ You goin''to race on the level all the time_?''
19041	Ai n''t she full of race- hoss talk yet?
19041	Ai n''t she the grand actor?
19041	Are n''t you terribly excited?
19041	Are you ill?
19041	Been on a vacation?
19041	But how does she beat him? 19041 By breeding?"
19041	Ca n''t we have you for a week at Thistle Ridge?
19041	Dey ain''left her at de post? 19041 Did you ever see Vincent ride?"
19041	Did you ever see her again?
19041	Do learnéd persons ever long for the_ wilderness_, and the_ bough_, and-- the other things?
19041	Do you go to shows much?
19041	Ever hear of Salvation?
19041	Everything all right?
19041	Has the young lady been hurt?
19041	Heard the news about Hicky Rogers?
19041	How can a child show anything like that?
19041	How can you get horses with class?
19041	How do you do it?
19041	How fah back? 19041 How fah back?"
19041	How is she?
19041	How?
19041	Is Salvation alive now?'' 19041 Is n''t that so, Mister Jones?
19041	Likely- lookin''colt, ai n''t he? 19041 Listenin''to the knockers?"
19041	No; is that a fact?
19041	Not the great Hamilton?
19041	Now, ai n''t that a hell of a name? 19041 Railroad man-- isn''t he?"
19041	Ringing a horse must be a risky business?
19041	Say, loan me the makin''s, will you, pal?
19041	Say, they''ve got you goin''right, ai n''t they?
19041	She do n''t handle like that fur us, does she, Chick?
19041	Virginia, oh, Virginia, is n''t she a lamb?
19041	Was his name Sanford, and did he wish to pat the mare?
19041	Well, I brings out Salvation as a three- year- old,''n''what happens is quite a bunch of chatter-- want to hear it?
19041	Well,I encouraged,"that''s natural, what of it?"
19041	Were you ever ruled off the track?
19041	Whar my baby at?
19041	What are you going to do with that?
19041	What hospital?
19041	What if she ai n''t in front, Uncle Jake?
19041	What shoeing?
19041	What sort of jockey is Manders?
19041	What''s this fur?'' 19041 What_ is_ her name?"
19041	When was this?
19041	Why do n''t they shoot him?
19041	Why does he call her Jane?
19041	Why have you put bars across the door of that stall?
19041	Why on earth did you take him?
19041	Why?
19041	Why?
19041	Why_ you_ win the derby once, did n''t you?
19041	Yes?
19041	You ai n''t meanin''a big strong guy like Chris manhandlin''a pore little filly? 19041 You did n''t like it?"
19041	You here, too?
19041	''''N''when he gets so he can stand it, how''d a trip to Europe do fur him?''
19041	''A bit leggy-- isn''t he?''
19041	''Ai n''t I been standin''here with these plugs fur a week?
19041	''Ai n''t that a criminal act?''
19041	''Ai n''t you gettin''a free ride?
19041	''Anybody here?''
19041	''Are you stuck on Chicago?''
19041	''Are you sure?
19041	''But how long would a guy last if he never broke a racin''rule?''
19041	''Can you tell me if they have sold the mare, Mary Goodloe, yet?''
19041	''Can you tell me where he is?''
19041	''Did he leave a family?''
19041	''Do I have to get my hair waved more''n''twict a week?''
19041	''Do n''t you know it''s wicked not to give that colt a chance to show what he can do?''
19041	''Do n''t you want me to saw the legs off the rest of them dogs to earn my five hundred?
19041	''Do they think I''m a stiff?''
19041	''Do we need a burglar''s kit, and some nitroglycerin, or does that class of crime come later?''
19041	''Do you know anything about the runners?''
19041	''Do you know?''
19041	''Do you really believe he can win?''
19041	''Do you think this grows on me?''
19041	''Do you want to kill the colt?''
19041	''Does she own him?
19041	''How does that lay on your stummick?''
19041	''How much?''
19041	''How''s he bred?''
19041	''I cyant rightly say you favohs plowin'', but howkum you ain''tendin''de sale?''
19041	''I have n''t told you-- guess what I''ve been offered for Salvation?''
19041	''I thought you said he won?''
19041	''I wonder if he''d stand for a touch without getting too fresh?''
19041	''I''m goin''over-- want to go''long?''
19041	''If you sees a child in wrong, you tells him to beat it, do n''t you?
19041	''Is n''t it time to allow him to win?''
19041	''Is that what racin''in these things is like?''
19041	''Lendin''me a helpin''hand, are you?''
19041	''May I?''
19041	''Now, why did you wish me to read those letters?''
19041	''Now, would n''t that scald you?''
19041	''Race him?''
19041	''Say, are you ever goin''to let me work one of yer dogs out in place of that smoke?''
19041	''That''s a bit raw-- don''t you think?
19041	''The best is good enough fur you, ai n''t it?
19041	''Through the lobby?
19041	''Try and remember,''he says to me,''were n''t you told to bring these pretty horses here at three o''clock?''
19041	''Whar his white foot at?''
19041	''What are you standin''out in the rain with the dogs fur?
19041	''What caused it?''
19041	''What do you say, old pal?''
19041	''What do you think I am-- a capper?''
19041	''What do you think of that?''
19041	''What do you wish?''
19041	''What for?''
19041	''What have Ah evah done to you to merit such treatment at yoh hands?''
19041	''What kind of a trip do you call that?
19041	''What leads you to believe you can find a hunter good enough to beat Macbeth?''
19041	''What th''hell right have you got to be fussy with your eats?
19041	''What you got fur game?''
19041	''What you talkin''''bout?
19041	''What you tryin''to do, kid me?''
19041	''What''ll you do?''
19041	''What''s bitin''you-- ain''t Friendless goin''to win a nice purse for him?''
19041	''What''s that?''
19041	''What''s the matter?''
19041	''What''s the name of his horse?''
19041	''What''s the owner''s name?''
19041	''What''s your name?''
19041	''What''ud you do with all that money?
19041	''When did you see him?''
19041	''When do you want me?''
19041	''Where do you want to go?
19041	''Where''ll you be?''
19041	''Who was caretaker for the horse Friendless when he was racing?''
19041	''Why are you so certain this Rainbow can beat him in a steeplechase?''
19041	''Why do n''t you train''n''ride both?''
19041	''Will you find Uncle Jake for me and tell him I wish to see him?''
19041	''Would n''t you look immense with a doll on your staff?''
19041	''Would you stand fur a ringer?''
19041	''Yes, suh-- an''what mought yo''name be?''
19041	''You know perfectly the money''s nothing to me, but why should I cut my own throat?
19041	''You tryin''to hog_ it_ like you does game?''
19041	''You want him?''
19041	''You''d rather argue''n eat, would n''t you?''
19041	''You_ will_ shoot off your face, wo n''t you?
19041	''_ What do I hear_?''
19041	Ai n''t I never told you?"
19041	Ai n''t it, Harry?''
19041	Ai n''t you_ never_ goin''to learn to keep that loud trap of yours closed?''
19041	Am I correct in this supposition, suh?''
19041	Am I correct, suh?''
19041	And Mrs. Dillon, in a voice that reminded me of a frightened child, asked:"Where is Blister?"
19041	And after a pause, his eyes shining:"Can you beat her?"
19041	Aw- l- l right--_what do I hear_?''
19041	Blister?''
19041	Brown?''
19041	But I dopes it out he''s sore at automobiles,"''What''s wrong with''em?''
19041	But how about the boy?"
19041	But what about you?''
19041	But where was the blue and gold?
19041	CLASS"What do you like in the handicap?"
19041	Can you put me wise?''
19041	Can you tell which horse is going to win, Blister?''
19041	Did n''t you tell me you get fifty dollars a week for training one horse?"
19041	Did you ever see a show?
19041	Did you get off''n''shoot a butsy at the stretch bend?''
19041	Did you know I owns him once myself?"
19041	Did you take a poker to him, too?''
19041	Dillon?''
19041	Do n''t you know how to act when a gentleman slips you somethin''?''
19041	Do you bring a fair day, too?''
19041	Do you notice the boy gets her away wingin''''n''keeps her there all the trip?
19041	Do you think I''m a mind- reader?''
19041	Do you think a jock would school a two- year- old?"
19041	Do you want to buy''em tickets at the box- office?
19041	EXIT BUTSY"What''s all them rubes got ribbons on''em fur?"
19041	Ferdy, you''ve had a awful time, ai n''t you?''
19041	Gentlemen,''he says,''how many of you can say you ever owned a Kentucky Derby winner?
19041	Have the days of the week anything to do with it?''
19041	Have you done so?''
19041	He''s good, ai n''t he, Joe?''
19041	How fah back?"
19041	How would you like to own him?''
19041	I ai n''t told you yet-- who put you hep?''
19041	I dote on_ The Rubaiyat_; do n''t you?"
19041	I interrupted Blister long enough to inquire:"Do n''t they blister horses sometimes to cure them of lameness?"
19041	I says,''Is that it?''
19041	I steps up''n''says:"''Kin I see you private a minute, Joe?''
19041	I--''"''Have you been watching the sale?''
19041	If I cops the coin easy, like you figgers, why am I chambermaid to two dogs in a bum show at twenty- five per?
19041	If you wants''em, why do n''t you come''n''tell me to lead''em in?
19041	Is it a go?''
19041	Is n''t this the one you and Uncle Jake raised on a bottle?"
19041	Is there class to him?"
19041	It ai n''t your child, is it?
19041	Me?
19041	New York?''
19041	Now, gentlemen,''he says,''what am I offered for this grand old mare?
19041	OLE MAN SANFORD"Do you happen to notice a old duck that comes to the stalls at Loueyville just after the derby?"
19041	Sanford?''
19041	See how nice that filly stands?
19041	Stand on his head?''
19041	Think he favors the old hoss any?"
19041	Was he an old man with poor eyesight?''
19041	Was it a railroad accident?"
19041	Were their natures moved to the depths by an insulting counterfeit of greatness?''
19041	What do you know about that?''
19041	What do you say?"
19041	What do you say?''
19041	What do you want for him?
19041	What do you want to make a crack about quittin''fur just as the game''s gettin''good?''
19041	What does class mean?"
19041	What got into Banks?''
19041	What hoss_ is_ this?''
19041	What method did you employ to make him remain so far in the rear?''
19041	When did_ this_ happen?''
19041	Where did you ever see a child display this quality?"
19041	Where''s Très Jolie?"
19041	Where_ have_ you been?''
19041	Who has this remarkable horse?''
19041	Who is dem Dillons, anyway?
19041	Why do n''t you put''em up?''
19041	Why do n''t you sleep in here with Bright Eyes, so''s not to disturb me?"
19041	Why do n''t you try to get him to come out here?''
19041	Why do you bring the horse here?''
19041	Why?
19041	Will any of you gentlemen indulge in a Cuban Beauty?''
19041	Will you give him a work?''
19041	Will you have orchestra chairs for''em or will front- row balcony do?
19041	Would you like to git a- holt of a new roll?''
19041	Yes-- How much will you take?''
19041	You ai n''t got a ticket to- day, have you?''
19041	You have heard me speak of Sweet Alice?''
19041	You''ve heard of Hamilton?"
19041	_ Cut out this rough stuff_--you got me?''
19041	_ She''s_ brought you to it, has she?''
19041	_ what do I hear_?''
19041	_ what do I hear_?''
19041	he ordered, and pointing to the panting mare:"Do n''t you think she''s earned a right to breath?"
19041	he says,''you want to see a colt what am a colt?''
19041	will you do your best for her sake?''
35618	''Course; where else should he be?
35618	A seaman?
35618	A warder?
35618	Abe, you are much attached to Woodridge and myself?
35618	Afraid of him, is she? 35618 Ai n''t I?
35618	Am I? 35618 And I do n''t show any, is that it?"
35618	And it is?
35618	And pray what are you doing here? 35618 And pray what''s that?"
35618	And what am I to do when I land him in the paddock, sir?
35618	And what does he purpose doing with me?
35618	And what is he doing at Torquay?
35618	And what was the result of your false information?
35618	And where did you hear all this?
35618	And who is the owner?
35618	And you do not utterly despise me, think me too bad to be in decent society, to be sitting here alone with you?
35618	And you have no doubt he is Hector Woodridge?
35618	And you love me, you said so, you love William Rolfe?
35618	And you think I will lure him into your financial net?
35618	And you think she, even that woman, would not recognize me?
35618	And you will marry me?
35618	Anything wrong with my horse?
35618	Are you afraid of him-- of-- Hector Woodridge?
35618	Are you going to Doncaster?
35618	Are you here on the lookout for him?
35618	Are you not engaged to ride Ripon?
35618	Are you the man that throttled that bloodhound?
35618	As particular as all that?
35618	Asked what?
35618	At the races?
35618	Beer,said Brack;"will you have some?"
35618	Ben, Ben, do n''t you know me?
35618	Better make sure,he muttered, and turning to the boatman said:"Will you row me out to the_ London Belle_?"
35618	Brack been spinning yarns?
35618	But about Fred?
35618	But this man is not taken?
35618	But what about this man who escaped? 35618 But why London, why go there?"
35618	But you are strong enough to ride, you''ll not give in?
35618	But you did n''t see the man?
35618	But you think it probable he is dead?
35618	But you''ve seen him?
35618	Ca n''t we take this boat?
35618	Ca n''t you give me some idea how you mean to be revenged?
35618	Call him that, do you? 35618 Can I be of any use in that way?"
35618	Can I get you anything? 35618 Can not you guess?"
35618	Can she beat Tristram? 35618 Can you persuade every man on board to keep this man''s presence here a secret?
35618	Can you wonder that I hunger for revenge?
35618	Dartmoor?
35618	Did any one see him?
35618	Did he look very ill, broken down?
35618	Did she now? 35618 Did you doubt what I would do?"
35618	Do I regret what happened?
35618	Do n''t believe me, eh?
35618	Do n''t yer trust me?
35618	Do n''t you think we had better put back?
35618	Do they now? 35618 Do you ever regret marrying me?"
35618	Do you indeed?
35618	Do you know anything about the murder-- the trial I mean? 35618 Do you know what I was thinking about?"
35618	Do you know what the consequences would be if it were known you had hidden me?
35618	Do you know who knocked him over?
35618	Do you really love me?
35618	Do you think he''s a chance in the National?
35618	Do you think she will?
35618	Do you think she would like me?
35618	Do you think she''s fond of him?
35618	Do you think they''ll catch the man who escaped?
35618	Does this alter your opinion of me? 35618 Feel any better, Fred?
35618	From Doncaster?
35618	Goin''home to- day?
35618	Goin''to give me away?
35618	Hallo, mate, where goin''? 35618 Have you a jockey?"
35618	Have you? 35618 Have you?"
35618	He has asked you to speak to me?
35618	He told you this?
35618	He went to Haverton?
35618	Him? 35618 How are you, Fred?"
35618	How can you ask such an absurd question?
35618	How did he kill the hound?
35618	How did it happen?
35618	How do you know I am innocent?
35618	How do you know all this?
35618	How do you know?
35618	How long have you been here?
35618	How, where shall I go?
35618	How?
35618	How?
35618	I hope you do not connect me with the lady in question?
35618	I pulled the trigger?
35618	I said to myself,''I wonder if that''s the man who escaped?''
35618	I suppose it is no uncommon thing for a prisoner to escape?
35618	I suppose you have not been in the paddock before?
35618	I suppose you have not been there?
35618	I suppose you never saw his brother at the prison?
35618	I wonder how the woman feels about it?
35618	I wonder if he loved her?
35618	I wonder if the woman suffers? 35618 I wonder what she put back for?"
35618	I wonder who he was?
35618	If this were not true, why did she say it?
35618	If you do not prove his innocence he will--"Kill me?
35618	If you were the woman, what would you do?
35618	In what way?
35618	In what way?
35618	In what way?
35618	Is he fond of her?
35618	Is it a very terrible place at Dartmoor?
35618	Is it silly? 35618 Is it tremendous?"
35618	Is n''t The Rascal a brute, is n''t Planet another; and Pitcher was described as harmless, I think?
35618	Is she? 35618 Is she?"
35618	Is that you, Brack?
35618	Is that your news?
35618	Lenise Elroy?
35618	Loved her? 35618 May I have the pleasure of your company?"
35618	Mine?
35618	Mining?
35618	Must I take that to mean me?
35618	No; anything startling?
35618	No; what is it?
35618	Not bad for Brack, eh?
35618	Not even-- whom did you mean?
35618	Otherwise?
35618	Perhaps you''d like to ride her?
35618	Rita----"Hallo, where are you, Picton?
35618	Shall I indeed? 35618 Shall I turn round?"
35618	Shall we go for a motor ride after?
35618	Sir Robert coming?
35618	So you imagine you''ve got the winner of the St. Leger at Haverton, eh, Pic?
35618	Speaking of Mrs. Elroy,he went on,"did I tell you I saw her in Torquay?"
35618	Speaks his mind, eh, Rose?
35618	Suppose Tearaway beats Tristram in the morning at seven pounds difference?
35618	Supposing I could, what then? 35618 Supposing he were here, in this carriage in my place?"
35618	That''s him, is n''t it?
35618	That''s the name of the horse-- funny, is n''t it?
35618	The Rascal?
35618	The gentleman who rode four winners here last Easter, and won the double on The Rascal?
35618	The owner, eh? 35618 The shooting?"
35618	The yacht with such beautiful lines, painted white? 35618 Then what are you resting for?"
35618	Then what the deuce did he get through the hedge for? 35618 Then who did shoot him?"
35618	Then you expect to bring off the double with him?
35618	Then you like Torquay?
35618	Then you talked about him in the boat?
35618	Then you think she is sure to win?
35618	Then you will not help to prove his innocence?
35618	There are hundreds of prisoners there; why should he be the one to escape?
35618	There''s a boat comin''now-- wonder if it''s him?
35618	Tired?
35618	WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
35618	Want to go for a row?
35618	Was it Hector Brack brought to the_ Sea- mew_?
35618	Was it Hector who escaped?
35618	Well, Brant, what do you think of it?
35618	Well, early bird, what''s brought you here at this time?
35618	Well, what else? 35618 Well?"
35618	Well?
35618	What about Blackett?
35618	What about?
35618	What about?
35618	What are we to do?
35618	What are you doing to- day?
35618	What are you layin''Tearaway?
35618	What caused the passing cloud on such a glorious morning?
35618	What circumstances?
35618	What d''yer mean?
35618	What did she say?
35618	What did you say?
35618	What did you think about that man on the road, who pushed through the hedge to avoid us?
35618	What do you fancy, Rolfe?
35618	What do you mean, how can you possibly know what happened?
35618	What do you say, Ben? 35618 What do you see peculiar in him?
35618	What do you think of Rolfe?
35618	What have you done?
35618	What is he?
35618	What is it, lad?
35618	What is it?
35618	What is it?
35618	What is it?
35618	What is missing out of your life?
35618	What is that?
35618	What is your plan?
35618	What makes you think that?
35618	What murder, where?
35618	What name?
35618	What name?
35618	What on earth did he want at that hour of the night?
35618	What the deuce is the matter with you? 35618 What train do you travel by?"
35618	What was he in prison for?
35618	What was it?
35618	What was the passing thought?
35618	What will he do there?
35618	What yer drivin''at, Carl, my boy?
35618	What yer scouring the bay at this time o''night for? 35618 What''d you do if he were in your place and came to the yacht as you''re doin''?"
35618	What''s it worth?
35618	What''s that steamer sounding?
35618	What''s the matter with him, doctor?
35618	What''s the matter, Pic?
35618	What''s the matter?
35618	When are you going?
35618	When are you returning to town?
35618	When shall I go, sir?
35618	Where are you going?
35618	Where do you hail from? 35618 Where to?"
35618	Where were they wandering?
35618	Where will you go?
35618	Where''s Brack?
35618	Where''s Planet?
35618	Where''s the use? 35618 Where?
35618	Where?
35618	Which is going well?
35618	Which woman?
35618	Who are you?
35618	Who could help liking it? 35618 Who else could have shot him?"
35618	Who goes there?
35618	Who is he, Brack, your swell friend?
35618	Who is he?
35618	Who is the man?
35618	Who was a gentleman?
35618	Who was he?
35618	Who was it?
35618	Who was that man on the quay?
35618	Who was the gentleman?
35618	Who would help him? 35618 Who you are?"
35618	Who''d have recognized me?
35618	Who''s that?
35618	Who''s this coming here?
35618	Who?
35618	Who?
35618	Whose is she?
35618	Why did I promise Dick I''d ride for him at Torquay races?
35618	Why did you leave it there?
35618	Why do you ask?
35618	Why do you torture me? 35618 Why has n''t the Captain come with him?
35618	Why not, if he has everything he wants?
35618	Why not?
35618	Why should it not be possible? 35618 Why the deuce did I come here?"
35618	Why? 35618 Why?"
35618	Why?
35618	Will he be caught?
35618	Will he stay there? 35618 Will it be safe?"
35618	Will we? 35618 Will you come ashore and have a look at Pitcher and the two brutes?"
35618	Will you come to Haverton and have a shot on the moor?
35618	Will you do me a favor?
35618	Will you give me the mount?
35618	Will you lunch with me?
35618	Will you ride back to town with us in my motor?
35618	Will you row me out?
35618	William Rolfe-- how will that do?
35618	Wonder if he''s that chap from Dartmoor?
35618	Wonder who she is?
35618	Wonder who that is with her? 35618 Would it be quite proper?"
35618	Would you care to be introduced?
35618	Would you let''em all loose on Dartmoor?
35618	Would you like Ben to go with you?
35618	Would you mind reading it again?
35618	Would you rather be my friend?
35618	Yer do n''t recollect? 35618 Yes, but who is he?"
35618	Yes, sir, how much?
35618	Yes, why not? 35618 Yes; do you know him?"
35618	Yes; have you met him in days gone by?
35618	Yes; why not? 35618 Yorkshireman?"
35618	You are Mr. Hackler, I believe?
35618	You are free to ride my mare?
35618	You are quite sure I am not your gentleman tramp? 35618 You are quite sure you will not be offended?"
35618	You are sure you do not wish me to stay?
35618	You believe he is innocent?
35618	You feel better now?
35618	You guess who he is?
35618	You have traveled?
35618	You know better, and you will be forced to confess or else--"What?
35618	You mean about concealing him?
35618	You mean he may be induced to finance some of your schemes?
35618	You mean he seemed glad the man had escaped?
35618	You prefer me to Fletcher Denyer?
35618	You really expect to win four races?
35618	You say he is there still?
35618	You think her a very bad woman?
35618	You think it will be?
35618	You think the man is still on the moor?
35618	You will start Tristram?
35618	You''d know him again?
35618	You''ll come with me?
35618	You''ll run Tearaway in the Cup I expect?
35618	Your favorite?
35618	Ai n''t that right, Harry?"
35618	And I''m to take all this for gospel?"
35618	And pray who says Tearaway will win the Leger?"
35618	And since then?
35618	Are you sure?"
35618	As boss I ordered myself home at ten; as Brack I went on strike and declined to move-- see?"
35618	Brack did not see him as he came alongside; the gangway steps were up; how was he to get Hector aboard?
35618	Brack thanked him and said:"Goin''to ride any winners to- morrow, sir?"
35618	Brackish?"
35618	CHAPTER XIX"WHAT WOULD YOU DO?"
35618	Call trundling barrers, and handlin''bags hard work?
35618	Clever, were n''t it?
35618	Could I not hide in one of these?
35618	Denyer''s?"
35618	Did n''t she speak about him when you took her out?"
35618	Did she suffer now?
35618	Did she wish him to exercise the power?
35618	Do n''t I hail from there?
35618	Do you like the country?"
35618	Do you love me after all I have said?"
35618	Do you not know me?"
35618	Do you recollect it?"
35618	Do you think the knowledge of his awful position has not made me shudder every time I thought of it?
35618	Does my sordid story interest you?"
35618	Drat the lad, what''s he wakin''an honest man up at this hour for?"
35618	Had Hector Woodridge contrived to board her?
35618	Had Picton and Captain Ben Bruce helped him?
35618	Had his brother fallen under her spell for the second time?
35618	Has it ever occurred to you, Lenise, that I want you to be my wife?"
35618	Have I offended you?"
35618	Have you backed anything?"
35618	Have you ever turned your battery of close observation on me?"
35618	Have you suddenly gone mad?"
35618	He is a great friend of yours, is he not?"
35618	He must know if Hector Woodridge boarded the yacht; was he concealing something?
35618	He must not come out, not even in here-- you understand, mother?"
35618	He saw it would be better to drop the subject and said:"You have no objection to giving me a helping hand?"
35618	Hear the news, sir?"
35618	Hector had suffered terribly, but was it sufficient to condone a revenge, the consequences of which no one could foresee?
35618	How could Tearaway be expected to beat him at a difference of only seven pounds?
35618	How could he reach the_ Sea- mew_?
35618	I say, Pic, is she the one?"
35618	I suppose you''re a friend of his?"
35618	I want a boat; can you come quick?"
35618	I wonder how it would have finished?"
35618	I wonder if Hector Woodridge is dead, or if he escaped?
35618	I wonder if a trainer ever accomplished that feat?"
35618	Is Rita with you?"
35618	Is n''t it rather dark though?"
35618	Is she worth a tenner or two?"
35618	Is that all?"
35618	Is there anything strange about it?"
35618	Is this the London train, porter?"
35618	It had to be done-- why not do it now?
35618	It is true, is it not?"
35618	It was his life or mine; but how could I wrestle with so much brute strength in my feeble condition?
35618	It''s Mr. Woodridge''s yacht, ai n''t it?"
35618	It''s wonderful; how did he get away?"
35618	Looking for pirates?"
35618	Lucky, was it not?"
35618	May I ask what kind of an individual he is?"
35618	Mrs. Elroy saw Picton, recognized him, and said to Hector:"That is your friend Mr. Woodridge, is it not?"
35618	Not me, not for Brack, oh dear, no; you just sit still, will yer?"
35618	Now do you understand?"
35618	Now who may you be, my good man?"
35618	Now why should he?
35618	Perhaps she has won a good trial?"
35618	Picton Woodridge greatly astonished her by asking her the following questions:"Have you told your brother about this?"
35618	Picton said:"This is Mr. Rolfe, William Rolfe, you understand?"
35618	Picton?"
35618	Ripon was a good horse; what, then, must this filly be?
35618	Rolfe?"
35618	Rolfe?"
35618	Rose did so with ill- concealed impatience; then said:"Now do you understand its import, or shall I explain more fully?"
35618	Seeing Picton Woodridge on Thursday, before the last race, the jockey said,"Will Fred be well enough to ride your mare in the Cup, sir?"
35618	Shall I go on, do you despise me, look upon me as a very wicked woman?"
35618	Shall I go on?"
35618	Shall we?"
35618	She thought it possible, probable; and if he did, how would she act?
35618	She was afraid of him; his knowledge seemed uncanny-- or was it merely guesswork?
35618	She was not at all like the gay woman of a few days back; what ailed her?
35618	Something in his manner of speaking caused her to ask:"You do not like her?"
35618	Suddenly he said,"Do yer mind telling me yer name?
35618	Supposing Hector Woodridge had escaped from Dartmoor, and was not dead, what would happen?
35618	Supposing he seeks me out, what would he do?"
35618	The Rascal for the double, you said?"
35618	The hands on board-- could they be trusted?
35618	The man looking outside raised his clenched fists and said:"Is there no God, no justice anywhere?"
35618	The man to see was Carl Hackler, but how to approach him?
35618	There is an advantage in being dead, is there not?"
35618	There was a lull in the row for a moment and the bookmaker said to him:"You do n''t often go to the races, eh?"
35618	There was no one in the house but himself, he said; the others had gone to Torquay; would I come with him and tell my story?
35618	There were bookmakers there-- where are they not when races are on, no matter how small the fields, or the crowd?
35618	There''s not one in a thousand would know him, but I do-- it''s Hector, sir, is it not?"
35618	They talked until the small hours of the morning, Brack considering what he should do, how to get his companion away from Torquay?
35618	This man he had brought to his home Picton Woodridge''s brother?
35618	Want another trip in the bay?
35618	Was Tristram off color?
35618	Was he jealous of her being with Rupert Hansom?
35618	Was it possible she did not recognize him, that she really thought he was William Rolfe?
35618	Was it possible?
35618	Was it possible?
35618	Was she deceiving Hector as he was her?
35618	Was this a coincidence, or was it part of a well- laid plan?
35618	Was this a madman Brack had put on board?
35618	We are not in love, are we?"
35618	Were you putting me off the scent when you said the man I am looking for went off in the tramp?"
35618	What are you lurking about here for?"
35618	What are you thinking about?"
35618	What caused that look on his face?
35618	What did you say was the name of the man from the prison?"
35618	What do you do when you''re at home?"
35618	What have you to confess to me?
35618	What she saw in his look made her cry out:"Hector, is it possible?
35618	What was his intention?
35618	What was his reason?
35618	What was that?
35618	What was the woman like?"
35618	What was to be done?
35618	What were you talking about?"
35618	What would be the consequences if he were taken on her, found concealed?
35618	What would be the consequences-- would he pity, or blame her?
35618	What would happen?
35618	What would he do to her?
35618	What''s to hinder him from coming?"
35618	When did you arrive in the bay?"
35618	When they were out in the bay she asked:"Who is dead?
35618	When were you in Torquay?"
35618	Where do they hail from?
35618	Where had he found him?
35618	Where shall I go?"
35618	Where to conceal Hector?
35618	Where''s the harm in that?"
35618	Where''s the harm?
35618	Who Goes There?
35618	Who knows?
35618	Who said I was goin''?"
35618	Who told you to back Tearaway?"
35618	Who was she?
35618	Why did n''t he go to the gate?"
35618	Why did n''t you speculate in those Mexican shares I told you about?
35618	Why do you think he''ll get away?"
35618	Why had Brack brought him here, had he any particular reasons for doing so, reasons that would benefit himself?
35618	Why not go for a motor drive instead?"
35618	Why on this particular night should she be so vilely tormented?
35618	Why the deuce did n''t he post the letter and save_ you_ the trouble of comin''to see_ me_?"
35618	Why?
35618	Will you come and see my old mother?"
35618	Will you come in?"
35618	Will you get me some brandy?"
35618	Wonder what her game is, and his?
35618	Worth coming all these miles for, is n''t it, Ben?"
35618	Would a glass or two of champagne brace you up?"
35618	Would he reach her in time?
35618	Would he try, would he come to her?
35618	Would she confess what had happened in her life?
35618	Would she confess what she had done?
35618	Would she know him again as the tramp she helped on the road?
35618	Would she smile?
35618	You are a bit of a sportsman?"
35618	You come from the prison at Dartmoor?"
35618	You do n''t mind, Rita?"
35618	You remember?"
35618	You understand?"
35618	You were too much of a coward to speak, fearing the consequences; but he, what did he do?
35618	You''re not afraid the fellow will board the yacht, are you?"
35618	You''re not going to throw me over for him, are you, Len?"
35618	You''ve to help me to clear Hector; you believe him innocent, do n''t you, Ben, you ca n''t do otherwise?"
35618	Your friend Mr. Woodridge has something in the race-- Tearaway, is it not?
29093	''Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? 29093 A bet on what?"
29093	A- purpose?
29093	Acquainted? 29093 Ai n''t I tol''you he neveh did_ look_ the same?
29093	Ai n''t it? 29093 Ai n''t that Curry''s nigger jockey?"
29093	Ai n''t that sickening? 29093 Ai n''t you goin''to ride back to the track?"
29093	All this, suh-- mine?
29093	An''if you got this hoss away from Pitkin, what would you do with him?
29093	And I was right about the forgivin''business, son?
29093	And how''s the world been usin''you, Henry?
29093	And if you did n''t know me at all, Frank, you''d say I was just plain crazy, eh?
29093	And maybe you got him a new set of legs, or lungs, or something? 29093 And who cares if he does know?"
29093	And you do n''t much care_ how_ you quit, so long''s you quit; is that it?
29093	And you lamed him too?
29093	And you-- you thought he''d win?
29093	And, Shanghai?
29093	Any good?
29093	Anybody betting on the nigger''s skate?
29093	Are you going to bet on him?
29093	Are you sure it''s Elisha?
29093	Aw, whadda you take me for?
29093	Aw, what''s the good of chewing the fat?
29093	Aw, what''s the use?
29093	Aw, who''s going to hurt him?
29093	Bettin''much on him?
29093	Betting much?
29093	Bleeding, ai n''t he?
29093	Bless your heart, boy, where did you come from?
29093	Boss, is Gabe done quit us?
29093	Boss,said he that evening,"did you bet any money to- day?"
29093	Bumped?... 29093 But I said he was a good horse, remember?"
29093	But he''s always knocking at the door, ai n''t he? 29093 But how did Murphy make the weight after he finished?"
29093	But how long have you been on the way?
29093	But how the devil did he get stiff all at once?
29093	But if he comes to you, you wo n''t knock it, will you?
29093	But on the level,said the Kid earnestly,"is Elisha lame?"
29093	But suppose they make him a short price? 29093 But what if she throws me down?"
29093	But why is Engle worrying about the price on my hosses?
29093	But with a good ride you think he can win?
29093	By the way, did he mention the name of the beetle that''s going to do all this heavy work?
29093	Ca n''t you hear the crowd hissing the rotten start?
29093	Ca n''t you mind your own business?
29093	Can he beat horses like Calloway and Hartshorn?
29093	Can this black thing of yours beat the favourite?
29093	Can you tell them apart?
29093	Class? 29093 Come in, Frank.... Got the Lunacy Board with you?"
29093	Could I git him down to your place to- night?
29093	Declare me in on the next miracle, will you?
29093	Did Solomon say that?
29093	Did anybody ask to be your bettin''commissioner?
29093	Did anybody but me ever think of buyin''him?
29093	Did n''t I say she was going to Butte with me? 29093 Did n''t I tell you to bet on him?"
29093	Did you ever know me to steal anything from a blind man? 29093 Did you ever play twenty- one-- Black Jack, old- timer?"
29093	Did you ever see a more powerful horse in your life? 29093 Did you ever think of it-- seriously, I mean?"
29093	Did you notice the way that horse acted? 29093 Do I look all right?"
29093	Do n''t you know that ai n''t any way to do? 29093 Do you know what that piker wanted to bet?
29093	Do you want help with that tack?
29093	Does a bet scare you that bad?
29093	Eh? 29093 Eh?
29093	Eh? 29093 Eh?"
29093	Elisha?
29093	Engle, eh?
29093	Faro, eh?
29093	Forget that he''s entered, eh?
29093	Four hosses in one race, eh? 29093 Frank,"said he at length,"where does this Chicken Liver nigger go while the race is being run?"
29093	Frank,said the old man,"do you remember when we was unloadin''the hosses and ketched Eliphaz bitin''at the fence?...
29093	Frank,said the old man,"you believe everything you see, do n''t you?"
29093	Getting down to cases,said the Kid,"you''re laying for Weaver and Murphy, ai n''t you?"
29093	Going to bet on him, are you?
29093	Going to run him up?
29093	H''m- m. And the judges did n''t pay any attention when you claimed a foul?
29093	Have another?
29093	Hawss,whispered little Mose,"did yo''see that?
29093	He ai n''t really_ swallowing_ those splinters, is he?
29093	He does, eh?
29093	He wo n''t, eh?
29093	He''s fit, is he?
29093	He''s never had anything to beat yet,said Pitkin,"and he''s still a maiden, ai n''t he?
29093	He''s shakin''a lot, ai n''t he?
29093	Heard whut?
29093	Henry, eh? 29093 Him too, boss?"
29093	Him? 29093 Him?
29093	His decision, eh? 29093 Honest-- is he?"
29093	Honest?
29093	Hot, ai n''t it?
29093	How can we fix it?
29093	How come you to be down so low, son?
29093	How did it happen, Mose?
29093	How do I know? 29093 How do you like our track?"
29093	How do you mean, a chance?
29093	How does she look, old- timer? 29093 How fast can he step the three- quarters?"
29093	How good is he?
29093	How in hell could I figure him to beat Topaz?
29093	How long have you known me, old- timer?
29093	How old is this boy?
29093	How ole? 29093 How strong are you?"
29093	How they coming, uncle?
29093	How would this do? 29093 How''s Pitkin by this time?"
29093	How''s the wife, Frank?
29093	Huh? 29093 Huh?"
29093	Huh?
29093	Huh?
29093	Huh?
29093	I believe you, son, but did it ever strike you that mebbe she would n''t want you to make a fresh start on money that you got this way? 29093 I want you to tail Old Man Curry from now until the barrier goes up, understand?
29093	I wonder now-- did he try a powder after all? 29093 I''m paying you to watch that Curry stable; get me?
29093	If the frame- up goes wrong, what''ll win?
29093	In a mile and a half race?
29093	In front in ten jumps, hey? 29093 In the ring, eh?"
29093	Info''mation, boss?
29093	Is he going-- really?
29093	Is that the idee?
29093	Is the road as good as it used to be?
29093	Is there any law to prevent''em figuring that he might?
29093	Is there any way that we could frame up and get him ruled off?
29093	Isaiah? 29093 It''s no news that Engle''s bunch is out for your scalp, is it?"
29093	It-- it was a boy, then?
29093	It-- it''s pretty far, ai n''t it?
29093	Jockey Getz? 29093 Judges, can I go now?"
29093	Judges?
29093	Just about what I thought... but tell me, son, why did you bring this to me?
29093	Just off the cars, and he''s going to start? 29093 Just one thing more: where did you get that name-- Eliphaz?"
29093	Just when he''s getting good?
29093	Know anything about it?
29093	Let''at ole mare go, eh?
29093	Let''s see; was n''t he at Butte last season?
29093	Luck is against me, ai n''t it?
29093	Mist''Curry an''yo''bad friends, boss?
29093	Mist''Curry, yo''''membeh me tellin''yo''''bout that Gen''al Duval colt of mine-- how he neveh did look the same to me since I got him?
29093	Mose, I reckon you never heard what Job said?
29093	My boy,said he, kindly,"you make a living by-- by sort of advising folks what to bet on, do n''t you?
29093	No, and how can I''less you open up and tell me what''s the matter? 29093 Nobody else goes with him?"
29093	Nonwinners, eh? 29093 Not for cash-- and your own figure?"
29093	Now looka here,whined Calamity,"I never tried to queer anything for you, did I?
29093	Now where is that man Hopwood? 29093 Oh, Zanzibar?"
29093	Oh, a cinch is it?
29093	Oh, it was a hand buzzer, eh?
29093	Oh, so you bet on him, did you? 29093 Oh, why did n''t you tell me?"
29093	Oh, you did, did you? 29093 Oh, you''ve heard about it already, have you?"
29093	Oho, so it was Henry, eh?
29093	Old- timer,said the Kid abruptly,"you-- you never got married, did you?"
29093	Only 40--with what you know about him? 29093 Or give anybody any money to bet for you?"
29093	Pretty close to the track record for a mile, ai n''t it? 29093 Pretty fair price for a trick horse, eh, Curry?"
29093	Ready? 29093 Say, do you want me to make you a present of him?"
29093	Say, what are you talking about? 29093 Say, who taught you to ride like that?"
29093	Say, you do n''t think I''m a fool, do you?
29093	Says_ which_?
29093	See all them folks,''Lisha? 29093 See what your little nigger did, riding that horse out yesterday morning?
29093	Smart boy?
29093	So?
29093	Solomon was a king, was n''t he, with dough to burn? 29093 Somebody to see me, eh?"
29093	Son,said he at length,"you never swapped hosses much, did you?"
29093	Suppose I should talk him into putting a bet down to- morrow?
29093	That all you kin get out of him? 29093 That dog?"
29093	That old fool is all same as a nightmare to you, ai n''t he?
29093	That shrimp?
29093	That was where you put your colt, was n''t it?
29093	That''s your notion, is it?
29093	That-- that was him in front, was n''t it?
29093	The Handicap, eh? 29093 The hoss-- lost?"
29093	The little old jock that died last spring?
29093	The muddy track? 29093 Then why put him up against such a hard game?"
29093	Then you do n''t think Elisha can beat the Ghost to- day?
29093	Then you wo n''t talk about centipedes?
29093	Then, shall I--?
29093	There now, Slim, ai n''t you said enough to him? 29093 There''s even money on Jeremiah for a place; shall I grab it?"
29093	Think not, eh? 29093 Think you''ve got a chance to- day, old man?"
29093	To- morrow is the last crack we''ll get at him...._ Can_ this beagle run in the mud?
29093	Too true, old- timer,said the Bald- faced Kid,"but who was it ordered the mischief wrapped up and delivered to him?
29093	Two hundred at 5 to 2--that''d make seven hundred, would n''t it? 29093 Uh, huh,"said the Bald- faced Kid, falling into step,"and you sure reached out and grabbed some adversity in that third race to- day, what?
29093	Want the''vet''to see him?
29093	Was Jeremiah bleeding this morning or not?
29093	Was n''t the children of Israel commanded to spile the Egyptians?
29093	Was n''t they? 29093 Well, Frank,"said he cheerfully,"how did you come out on the day?"
29093	Well, Mose?
29093	Well, ai n''t that queer?
29093	Well, how in the name of all that is good, great, and wise did you get that crowbait wished on you?
29093	Well, next time, eh?
29093	Well, old- timer, you put airing your lace curtains a little?
29093	Well, think you can handle him?
29093	Well, what of that?
29093	Well, what of that?
29093	Well,asked the Kid from the doorway,"what did Curry say?"
29093	Well,said Johnson,"you know why that is, do n''t you?
29093	Well,said Squeaking Henry,"it was him, was n''t it?"
29093	Well,said the associate judge, looking at his chief,"what do you make of that?
29093	Went good, did he, Mose?
29093	Wha--_what''s that_?
29093	What I want to know is this, Johnson: when are you going to cut loose with Zanzibar? 29093 What about you, Curry?"
29093	What ails Black Bill? 29093 What ails it?"
29093	What ails that horse?
29093	What ails you, son? 29093 What are you going to do with all that money?"
29093	What did I tell you, eh? 29093 What did that bird step the three- quarters in?"
29093	What do I care what an old nut says?
29093	What do we do now?
29093	What do you mean, a better horse? 29093 What do you think the old coot said to me?"
29093	What does the old fool start him for?
29093	What happened?
29093	What horse is that?
29093	What is it?
29093	What is that?
29093	What makes you so close- mouthed, old- timer?
29093	What you looking for, son?
29093	What you reading, Curry?
29093	What''ll you take for him?
29093	What''s he doing around this stable?
29093	What''s it all about?
29093	What''s it_ to_ you?
29093	What''s that one, Kid?
29093	What''s that?
29093	What''s the argument about?
29093	What''s the good of a hoss that wo n''t begin to run until the race is over? 29093 What''s the matter with you, Murphy?"
29093	What''s the use of worrying about Elisha?
29093	What''s the use?
29093	What''s the use?
29093	When he has n''t won a race?
29093	Where did you get him?
29093	Where did you get it?
29093	Where did you pick up that fellow?... 29093 Where do we bet this money?"
29093	Where do you get that stuff?
29093	Where do you get that stuff?
29093	Where does Solomon get in on this proposition?
29093	Where is he now?
29093	Where is he now?
29093	Where to now?
29093	Where you been all this time?
29093	Which one are they going to bet on to- day?
29093	Which one is going to carry the checks?
29093	Who owns these hawsses?
29093	Who told you?
29093	Who wants an old hammer- head like that?
29093	Who would change him on you, eh? 29093 Who''s doing this?"
29093	Whut if he is?
29093	Why ai n''t they?
29093	Why did n''t I know Miles was arepresentin''Al Engle?
29093	Why did n''t you tell me what was coming off?
29093	Why do n''t you ask Old Man Curry which horse it was? 29093 Why do n''t you holler to the judges?"
29093	Why sure, judges, and I----"Well, then, why did you tell your friends that the colt was only in for a tryout? 29093 Whyn''t you make Johnson give you a mount once in a while?"
29093	Will Curry split on us?
29093	Will I ever forget who got me into it?
29093	Will you ever quit beefing about the money you lost on that race?
29093	With Parker, the clerk of the scales?
29093	Would you rather have her find out from some one else, Frank?
29093	Yes,said Pitkin,"but what can I get that will sort of identify me and my horses?"
29093	Yo''ai n''t fo''got whut we tole yo''last night, son?
29093	Yo''goin''bet on him, suh?
29093	Yo''want to see me, boss?
29093	You ai n''t going to let''em kill a good colt for you and get away with it, are you? 29093 You ai n''t in any hurry, are you?
29093	You ai n''t quitting, are you?
29093	You ai n''t_ stuck_ on''is yere white sellin''plater, is you,''Lisha? 29093 You betting much on him, boss?"
29093	You cleaned up right, did n''t you? 29093 You do n''t mean to say that you''re going to_ quit_?"
29093	You do n''t want me to talk first, do you? 29093 You galloping something, old- timer?"
29093	You goin''to bet your own money, son?
29093	You had your choice, did n''t you?
29093	You know him, do you, Mose?
29093	You know that I get my living by doing the best I can?
29093	You know what I told you''bout bad money, son-- tainted money? 29093 You know what Solomon says?
29093	You know''at flat- foot Swede whut swipes faw Mist''O''Conneh? 29093 You like that one, do you?"
29093	You thought Elisha could_ win_--and you went and touted me on to the other one?
29093	You want something; what is it?
29093	You want''em to know which is your hosses?
29093	You''d have said three thousand, eh?
29093	You''ll tell Goldmark?
29093	You''re a sweet little boy, ai n''t you? 29093 You''re absolutely sure he''s ready?"
29093	You''re not betting on this one?
29093	You''re persuadin''''em pretty_ strong_, ai n''t you, son?
29093	You''re sure he ai n''t intending to lay him up with the books and have him pulled, or something?
29093	You''re sure he''s under cover?
29093	You''re the fellow that invented secrets, ai n''t you, old- timer? 29093 You''ve still got your place out on the Martinez road?"
29093	You''ve told her, then?
29093	You-- got many clients, so far?
29093	Zanzibar, eh?
29093	Zanzibar? 29093 Zanzibar?
29093	_ Hard_, boss?
29093	_ Me?_said Gabe professing mild astonishment.
29093	_ Two dollars?_"It serves you right for not letting me know about the buzzer! 29093 _ What''s that?_"The cigarette fell from the Kid''s fingers, and his lower jaw sagged.
29093	_What''s that?"
29093	''He that maketh haste''--what''s the rest of it, old- timer?"
29093	''Membeh Obadiah?"
29093	A mile and a half ought to give you a chance to open up and step, but what do you do?
29093	A powder on his tongue, maybe?"
29093	After a silence, the Kid asked another question:"Well, at that, the race- track game is no game for a married man, is it?"
29093	Ai n''t that pitiful?"
29093	Ai n''t that proof they''re lying?
29093	Ai n''t there a race in this country long enough for you to win?
29093	Ai n''t there nothin''we kin do fo''him?"
29093	Ai n''t you going to tell me what you''ve done to this horse to make him win?"
29093	Ai n''t you well?"
29093	All little pals together, eh?...
29093	Am I butting in here?"
29093	And ai n''t the owner my pal?
29093	And innocent?
29093	And look where Curry''s nigger is, will you?"
29093	And now?
29093	And where''s that nigger?
29093	And, speaking of breakfast, Mr. Curry, will yo''join me in a grilled kidney?"
29093	Anything else you want to know?"
29093	At last he thought of something to say:"If this here Bismallah is such a hell- clinkin''good race horse, how come they ai n''t_ all_ bettin''on him?"
29093	BY A HAIR"Son,"said Old Man Curry,"what''s on your mind besides your hat?
29093	Bet on him?
29093	Between friends, old- timer, what was it Mose hollered at Elisha when he came alongside?"
29093	Black Bill the favourite, yes, but bet fives to win threes?
29093	Boss, you reckon Pharaoh kin pick up any corn in California?"
29093	But this Zanzibar?
29093	But to himself the hostler said:"_ Rise up?_ Sweet lan''o''libuhty!
29093	But what does he mean by that trick- horse stuff?
29093	But, say, what was this proposition of yours about fattening the bank roll?
29093	Ca n''t you splint it?
29093	Cheap enough, ai n''t it?"
29093	Come on, now; tell me what''s the least you''ll take for him?"
29093	Could n''t they see he was riding the hoss as hard as he knew how?
29093	Curry?"
29093	D''you think they''d be laying top prices on Elijah if they did n''t know something too?"
29093	Did I dream it, or did the skate run last?
29093	Did Mr. Curry think that Elisha could win?
29093	Did n''t I see him bleed all over the place?"
29093	Did n''t I tell you that the boy that rides him is my cousin?
29093	Did n''t I train him?
29093	Did n''t you hear about him?
29093	Did n''t you know any better''n to slip him the juice right in front of the wire?
29093	Did n''t you know any more than to start a horse in that condition?"
29093	Did n''t you see how fast he was coming to- day?"
29093	Did you ever hear such a lot of names in your life?
29093	Did you ever see three honest people that could agree when they was trying to tell the truth''bout an accident?
29093	Did you ever think of it?"
29093	Did you ever think of that?"
29093	Did you heed it, Frank?"
29093	Did you notice it?"
29093	Did you?"
29093	Do I know him?
29093	Do n''t he look like he ought to know something?
29093	Do n''t you care what happens to this horse or what?"
29093	Do n''t you feed that black horse, or what?"
29093	Do you get that?
29093	Do you need the money that bad, son?"
29093	Do you think_ I''d_ do it?
29093	Does he think the judges are cockeyed too?"
29093	EGYPTIAN CORN"Well, you great big hammer- headed lobster, what have you got to say for yourself, eh?
29093	East?"
29093	Eh?
29093	Every mawnin'', early, they takes him out----""_ Who_ takes him out?"
29093	Everything dead in front of him, eh?"
29093	False odds?
29093	Five- eighths, yes, but a mile and a half?
29093	For Heaven''s sake, what doing?"
29093	Gabe, you''re gittin''to be quite an old man, ai n''t you?"
29093	Going to clear up by noon?"
29093	Going to gamble any on Obadiah to- day?"
29093	Got Al Engle and a lot of other people ruled off, did n''t he?
29093	Got a steady job, has he?
29093	Guess I better take him now, eh?"
29093	Had him under cover, eh?
29093	Have I got to tell the girl what I''ve been doing the last five years?"
29093	Have n''t I seen strained tendons before?
29093	He was white to me and I tried to be white too, see?
29093	He''s an improved hoss, ai n''t he?"
29093	Him and Engle framed on Curry till they were black in the face, and what did it get''em?
29093	Honest, now, you do n''t think he can beat horses like Black Bill and Regulator, do you?"
29093	How about that?"
29093	How could I after I''d seen him in that fix?"
29093	How did you find that out, son?"
29093	How do we know you did n''t cross us, Johnson?
29093	How do you account for that?"
29093	How does that strike you?"
29093	How long has it been, eh?"
29093	How much did you bet?"
29093	How we goin''lay up any bacon agin such odds as that?"
29093	How would it do if I had a rooster or a rising sun or a crescent sewed on to the back of the jacket?"
29093	How would it do if I put a design on the back of the jacket-- something that would tell people at a glance that the horse was from the Pitkin stable?"
29093	How''s he doing?"
29093	I ca n''t stop you putting the little nigger on your own horse, but if he tries to make my barn a hangout, I''ll warm his jacket for him, understand?
29093	I do n''t want to hear any more out of you, understand?
29093	I hear they''re playing the bulk of their money in the pool rooms all over the coast.... Elisha looks as if he could win, eh?"
29093	I kind of like the old coot.... Now what on earth do you suppose he''s done to that horse since this morning?"
29093	I want to know everything that happens around there from now on, understand?
29093	I want you to finish second, understand?
29093	I wondeh whut bitin''the ole man now?"
29093	I wonder where Hopwood got that horse?
29093	I wonder where I could get hold of Jimmy?"
29093	I''ve owned him a whole year, and what has he done?
29093	I''ve seen the horse myself, ai n''t I?
29093	If I hear of any talk----""I ai n''t neveh talked yit, has I?"
29093	If you was right up against it and had a chance to grab off eating money, you would n''t want anybody around knocking, would you?
29093	If you''ve changed your mind overnight, I ca n''t help that, can I?"
29093	In case Mr. Curry had any doubts about Elisha, what other horse did he favour?
29093	Is that what you''re getting at?"
29093	Is this information worth anything to you?"
29093	It ai n''t my fault if the sucker thinks he''s got another Roseben, is it?
29093	It ai n''t no crime for a man to bet on his own horse, is it?
29093	It''s simple as A, B, C. Would n''t you get back at''em if you had a chance?"
29093	Know him when you see him?"
29093	Know him?
29093	Let''s see, how does it go?
29093	Little far for him, is n''t it?"
29093	Look at him, will you?
29093	Mist''Curry, whut yo''reckon Sol''mun would say''bout us?"
29093	My side''mos''clean a''ready; how you gettin''along?"
29093	Now where is that good- for- nothing old nigger?"
29093	Oh- oh, kunnel; he got a knowin''eye, ai n''t he?
29093	Old- timer, how are you?
29093	On the level?"
29093	Or even one that was near- sighted?"
29093	Owned him for a few weeks, did n''t you?
29093	People expected to see a lame hoss; I had to have one to show''em, did n''t I?
29093	Pitkin will keep General Duval, I reckon?"
29093	Pretty fine- looking horse, eh?"
29093	Pretty little scheme, ai n''t it?
29093	Question is, how kin I git him back?"
29093	Regular old blunderbuss, ai n''t you?
29093	Remember him, two years ago at Butte?
29093	Running over horses, ai n''t he?
29093	Said Al Engle:"What did I tell you?
29093	Say, Kid, was that Elijah or was it another one of them Bible beetles?
29093	Say, old- timer, ai n''t you going to tell me what''s happened to Eliphaz?"
29093	Say, you do n''t mean to tell me this is Fairfax?"
29093	See that tree yondeh?
29093	Shanghai''s a good bettin''commissioner, eh?"
29093	Shave him?"
29093	She bled quite a lot, but I got most of it in that rubber bag, and when Jeremiah was ready for his gallop----""You put it in his mouth?"
29093	She''s a mean, skulking mare, and wo n''t run a lick after she''s been interfered with.... Who else saw it?
29093	Sho''lly yo''do n''t call Squawkin''Henry_ wise_?"
29093	Sol''mun, he say that?"
29093	Somehow, I''d hate to see the old bird get into trouble.... Say, by the way, how much did he bet?"
29093	Speaking of birds, though, did you ever see one that could fly with only one wing?"
29093	THE REDEMPTION HANDICAP"Well, old sport, are you going to slip another one over on''em to- day?"
29093	Take a look, will you?"
29093	That ai n''t hurting you any, is it?
29093	That big one?
29093	That skate?"
29093	That''s business, ai n''t it?
29093	That''s why I warned you not to let anybody bet on him.... Did you do pretty well, Frank?"
29093	The Gen''al''s cooled out now; whut you want me to do with him?"
29093	The colt''s been working good, and-- and----""And you thought he had a chance, did you?"
29093	The other owners?
29093	The winner had a lot left, did n''t he?
29093	Then it ai n''t the hoss you want so much as the money, eh?"
29093	Think the old nigger has been cheating with him?"
29093	Think those judges are blind?"
29093	To win?
29093	Told you the same identical story, did n''t they?
29093	Two hundred, right in your hand?"
29093	Understand?"
29093	Understand?"
29093	Was Engle going to bet on Cornflower?
29093	Was he cured this morning?
29093	Was he-- kind of severelike?"
29093	Was n''t the price a little short?
29093	Well, Eliphaz, then-- do you know how fast that bird stepped the first half mile?"
29093	What I want to know is this: how did that black brute come to change his heart at the same time with his name?"
29093	What are you goin''to do when they run''em in and out like that?...
29093	What better do you want than that?
29093	What bulldog?"
29093	What did I tell you, Murphy?...
29093	What did the judges say to you?"
29093	What did you find out about Zanzibar?"
29093	What difference will it make?
29093	What difference will that make?"
29093	What do you think about it?"
29093	What do you think of that?
29093	What does Calamity know about training horses?"
29093	What does he say now?"
29093	What does he say?"
29093	What does the book say''bout Sunflower''s race?"
29093	What for?"
29093	What happened?"
29093	What in Sam Hill have you been doing to him-- sprinkling powders on his tongue?"
29093	What in the world was it?...
29093	What is it that Solomon wrote''bout the anger of a fool?"
29093	What is it?"
29093	What kind of booking is this, anyway?
29093	What on earth have you done to him?"
29093	What ought that fellow to do?"
29093	What was it?"
29093	What you been at, you triflin''hound?"
29093	What you goin''do''ith that hawss?
29093	What''s his price?"
29093	What''s the matter with ye, anyway?
29093	What''s troublin''you now?"
29093	What?
29093	What_ is_ that, a cam- u- el?"
29093	When does he start the next time?"
29093	Where have they been workin''him?"
29093	Where is he now?"
29093	Where is he now?"
29093	Where is he?
29093	Where is this here horse?"
29093	Where you been ridin''?
29093	Where you been the last week or ten days?
29093	Who are you?"
29093	Who cares to watch a loser when the winner is in sight?
29093	Who took the roll away from you?"
29093	Whose fault is it that I got the good colt and you got the crab?
29093	Whose turn is it to- day?"
29093	Whut he say now?"
29093	Whut you got, jock?"
29093	Whut you hangin''round him faw, then?
29093	Why ca n''t you let him alone?"
29093	Why could n''t the chump stick to the little villainies that he knows about-- sanding the sugar and watering the kerosene?
29093	Why could n''t we have a smart''vet''look him over on the sly before he goes to the post the next time?
29093	Why could n''t you tell him a hard- luck story and get to sleep in his tack- room nights?
29093	Why not come right out with it and say that Engle was betting on Anthracite that day and the boy on Sunflower rode the mare to orders?
29093	Why not put that in the book?"
29093	Why not smite some''em Irish boys first?
29093	Why not?
29093	Why wo n''t he uncork some of that stuff where it will get us something?
29093	Why wo n''t he?
29093	Why, boss, ai n''t yo''been watchin''the way that colt is workin''?
29093	Why?"
29093	Why?"
29093	Why?"
29093	Why?"
29093	Will he last?
29093	Will two hundred buy him?
29093	Would n''t you think he''d know where they pay off?
29093	Would you say he had a chance to win the Handicap?"
29093	Would you throw a gallop into a horse with his leg full of coke?
29093	You ai n''t got designs on that fool''s bank roll, have you?"
29093	You as full of run as a hydrant,''at''s whut you are, ai n''t you,''Lisha?"
29093	You do n''t mean to tell me you''re thinking of starting him with his leg in this shape, old- timer?"
29093	You do n''t think I''d tell you this if I did n''t know it was_ so_?
29093	You do?
29093	You fellows know Grouchy O''Connor?
29093	You forgot that Jeremiah is goin''in the last race to- morrow, did n''t you?"
29093	You got my telegram?"
29093	You know Abe?"
29093	You know everything already, eh?"
29093	You know that nice stretch with all them trees?
29093	You know what Solomon says about that sort of thing, do n''t you?"
29093	You know what the dog done, do n''t ye?
29093	You like to git a reg''luh job ridin''faw a good man?"
29093	You reckon''em crooked judges kin see us when we risin''up?"
29093	You trying to- day?"
29093	You wo n''t lay a finger on him, because why?
29093	You won the stake, and that amounts to quite a mess of money, but did you bet enough to pay the freight on the string?"
29093	You would n''t cut him loose and let him make a showing that would spoil him as a betting proposition?"
29093	You''ll know whenever this Sergeant hoss is entered in a race, wo n''t you?"
29093	You''re sure about that forgiving business, old- timer?"
29093	You''re warned off, understand?"
29093	You_ sabe_, Mose?"
29093	Your advice, then, would be to take him out and shoot him to save expense?"
29093	_ Feed_ him?
29093	_"Look-- at-- him-- go!_""Honest Injun?"
29093	said Pitkin,"I let you have first pick, did n''t I?
55323	''Now,''said I to myself, slowing down a bit so that I could think,''what am I to do? 55323 A girl?"
55323	A letter?
55323	A man?
55323	A what did you say?
55323	A what did you say?
55323	A which? 55323 An egg?"
55323	And Bewlays know me, and I can get anything I want on credit-- only I''m thinking----"Yes?
55323	And do you mean to say you''ve gone off and left the horse behind you for these chaps to maim? 55323 And for what, if you please?
55323	And gold- rimmed spectacles?
55323	And he''s got his little daughter and the governess with him?
55323	And hire one?
55323	And how about the seals?
55323	And how''s that?
55323	And if he loses?
55323	And never interfere in my affairs again?
55323	And now,said he,"while they''re getting it ready, would you like to see a real old Irish cabin?
55323	And now,said she,"how about that sixty pounds?"
55323	And s''pose,said Moriarty,"one chap takes a double helpin''before his turn, or cracks his plate over another chap''s head?"
55323	And she was selling tea behind a counter and up I went, and''What can I serve you with?'' 55323 And so you are Effie?"
55323	And the people?
55323	And the sixpence?
55323	And this man has come down to arrest the horses?
55323	And what are you doin''to- morrow?
55323	And what do you think of him, Moriarty?
55323	And what smoother would you want it, Mr. Dick? 55323 And what will you want to see him for?"
55323	And what''ll you be plazed to have for supper, miss?
55323	And what''s that?
55323	And what''s that?
55323	And what''s that?
55323	And where are you going to get thim men?
55323	And where has Mr. Dashwood got him, sorr?
55323	And who is the other girl?
55323	And why the deuce did n''t you leave him stuck there till the race was over? 55323 And wo n''t you catch it in the winter here?"
55323	And you wo n''t tell Michael?
55323	Andy,said Moriarty,"did you see the chap that''s come to collar the horses?"
55323	Any answer, sir?
55323	Any luggage?
55323	Are Nip and Tuck horses?
55323	Are these carriage horses?
55323	Are you frightened the horses will fly away wid themselves, or what is it that ails you?
55323	Are you going to the post- office?
55323	Are you in a hurry to get back?
55323	Are you there, Kate?
55323	Are you?
55323	Awfully funny; do you know him?
55323	Back, is it?
55323	Being a person who never thinks, how could you?
55323	Black Larry, you said it was, miss, that was comin''?
55323	But how did you find it out?
55323	But if you have borrowed the money on the live stock, surely, since Garryowen is part of the live stock, it would be unlawful to remove him?
55323	But what took him into the bazaar?
55323	But who is he?
55323	But who shot him?
55323	But who were these people speaking?
55323	But why did n''t she tell anyone else, with a whole houseful of people to tell, this three years and more?
55323	But,continued Mr. French,"the only question is where could I take the horse?
55323	Ca n''t you?
55323	Can you imagine my fix, tied to it? 55323 Can you tell me where I am?"
55323	Carriage what?
55323	Could n''t you put them down in the bill?
55323	Cut off his cows''tails?
55323	D''you mane, can it get him from his house to the station, sorr?
55323	D''you mean to say that idiotic fool has taken Miss Grimshaw out in the dinghy?
55323	Dashwood----"Well?
55323	Did Giveen see you?
55323	Did he bawl like a bull?
55323	Did n''t Mr. French tell you about the boating affair?
55323	Did n''t you?
55323	Did she put any address on the paper?
55323	Did you ever see me trying to keep my face? 55323 Did you put any address on the paper?"
55323	Did you really intend to do that?
55323	Did you say-- did I understand you to say-- which asylum place was it, did you say?
55323	Did you see Dick Giveen?
55323	Did you see what was in the cart?
55323	Did you spake, sir?
55323	Did you, now? 55323 Do I bore you talking?"
55323	Do I know Misther Giveen''s ould pony?
55323	Do n''t you keep a servant?
55323	Do you ever have accidents?
55323	Do you go fishing in this?
55323	Do you happen to know any one of the name of French that''s staying in the neighbourhood?
55323	Do you know him?
55323	Do you know what I have discovered?
55323	Do you know who I am?
55323	Do you mean I ought to take him to- night?
55323	Do you remember that little dinner party Mr. French-- my uncle, I mean-- gave in January to Colonel Bingham and the Smith- Jacksons?
55323	Do you remember your forethought in making me a niece to Mr. French? 55323 Do you see that crucked tree beyant on the right be the bog patch?"
55323	Do you think there is any truth in it?
55323	Does Giveen know Lewis''address in London?
55323	Does Mr. Lewis know you are running him for the race?
55323	Doing off the couch? 55323 Doing?
55323	Faith, would n''t I?
55323	Fine which?
55323	For what?
55323	French?
55323	Fresh?
55323	Go out with you? 55323 Good gracious, Bobby, have n''t you any imagination?"
55323	Has he any sort of trap to follow us in?
55323	Has he seen her lately?
55323	Have you any children?
55323	Have you had no other doctor to see her?
55323	He does n''t drink?
55323	He rowed into a sea cave, the most awful place you have ever seen, and then----"Yes?
55323	He''s come, has he? 55323 He''s got some horses down here?"
55323	Hiding?
55323	How are you getting along? 55323 How did you get him loose at last?"
55323	How do you know she''ll have anything to do with you? 55323 How do you mean?"
55323	How do you mean?
55323	How far is Drumgool from here?
55323	How far is it, did you say, to Miss Kitchen''s?
55323	How long ago was that?
55323	How long does it take for a letter to go from here home?
55323	How long will you be getting the other horse?
55323	How the dickens do you think I''m to get him away with that beast stuck here?
55323	How?
55323	I beg your pardon-- what did you say?
55323	I beg your pardon?
55323	I beg your pardon?
55323	I beg your pardon?
55323	I beg your pardon?
55323	I beg your pardon?
55323	I hope Andy did n''t split?
55323	I say,said Effie, as though she were a thought reader,"why did Mr. Dashwood go''way Saturday?"
55323	I wonder what''s become of him?
55323	I''m sure I do n''t know,laughed Violet, then, remembering the name,"Do you mean old Mrs. Moriarty at Cloyne?"
55323	I?
55323	I?
55323	If I tell you something,said Effie suddenly,"you wo n''t tell it to anyone else, will you?"
55323	If the horse does not win?
55323	If we were to go on as we''re going now, do you know where we''d land?
55323	If you plaze, miss,said Moriarty,"did you see a man step out of the thrain wid a long black coat on him and a face like an undertaker''s?"
55323	Intend to do it? 55323 Intimately-- have you stayed there?"
55323	Is Mr. Lewis in?
55323	Is Uncle James''hole of a cottage occupied now?
55323	Is he a dangerous man?
55323	Is he the man in the scrape?
55323	Is it anywhere near here?
55323	Is n''t he coming with us?
55323	Is n''t it delightful?
55323	Is n''t it? 55323 Is there not a porter to take luggage out of the train?"
55323	Is what near here?
55323	Look here, Moriarty,said French,"are you thinking of making a prisoner of this chap?
55323	Look here,said French,"what''s the matter?"
55323	Look here,said Mr. Dashwood as they sat at breakfast next morning;"Giveen got that letter on the 1st, did n''t he?
55323	May I not get you a glass of wine, or something after your journey?
55323	Michael French, do you mean?
55323	Moriarty,said the child at last,"how would you like to have a governess?"
55323	Moriarty,said the child,"where are those ships going to?"
55323	Mr. Dashwood? 55323 Mr. French,"said she one morning, entering the sitting- room where he was writing letters,"do you know Effie can walk?"
55323	Mr. Frinch, did you say, miss?
55323	Mr. Piper, I believe?
55323	My remark?
55323	No one lives near it?
55323	No? 55323 Not Miss Grimshaw?"
55323	Now I''ve brought you in,said Mr. Giveen, his voice finding echoes in the darkness,"and what will you give me to bring you out?"
55323	Now then, now then, what are yiz afther? 55323 Now, sir,"said Colonel Bingham,"what''s the trouble?"
55323	Now, where''s me colander?
55323	Of course he''d be satisfied, but how am I to pay it? 55323 Oh, must you, faith?
55323	Oh, that ould bell- wether? 55323 Oh, well, then, will you follow me?"
55323	Oh, will you look at her?
55323	On your word of honour?
55323	Once upon a time--is not that the sorrowful motto of Ireland?
55323	Only for me, what?
55323	Papa,said Effie,"what''s to- day?"
55323	Plaze, miss, is the whole half- crown for me?
55323	Please excuse me for asking you the question, but if you lose the thousand, it will be all right, I suppose? 55323 Say smooth enough to take the young lady for a row?"
55323	See here, when are you going back to town?
55323	Seen her lately? 55323 Seen him?"
55323	Shall I go out and listen at the kitchen door?
55323	Shall we go back, or go for a little walk down the road?
55323	She did, but no one would believe her-- would they, Effie?
55323	Sheep?
55323	Shot him?
55323	So she keeps a motor- car, does she?
55323	So that, if he wins, and you have the full thousand on him?
55323	So,said Moriarty,"thim''s your opinions?
55323	Socialists?
55323	Stuck in the where?
55323	Sure, Miss Effie, and what are you doin''off the couch?
55323	Sure, and where else would I be?
55323	Sure, what call have you to be afraid when I''m with you?
55323	Sure, what else would they be goin''for but to buy cods''heads?
55323	Sure, what would I be doing with dolls at my age? 55323 Sure, what would we be bothered taking him for?"
55323	Sure, where were you born that you never saw a racehorse?
55323	Sure, where would be the good of hurtin''him, unless he was kilt outright? 55323 Sure, who''d know her better?
55323	Sure, you do not take me for a blackleg? 55323 That young gintleman from over the wather, sorr, is he safe?"
55323	That''s the village between here and Cloyne is it not?
55323	The horse is all right, Moriarty?
55323	The old man-- Doolan-- what''s his name?
55323	Then how on earth did you make an ass of yourself?
55323	Then we''ll make it a kiss?
55323	Then you know Biddy and the stuffed dog?
55323	There''s nothing against the law in all that, is there?
55323	There''s nothing like fun, is there? 55323 To- night?"
55323	Two kisses?
55323	Was he burnt?
55323	Was it Billy Sheelan, of the inn, be any chance, sorr?
55323	Was it raining in Dublin?
55323	Was who burnt?
55323	We could n''t bribe the man, do you think?
55323	Well, I''m rather sweet on her myself, do you see?
55323	Well, if he gave you it, why did you hide it and post it secretly like that?
55323	Well, if you paid him his interest next April, would n''t he be satisfied?
55323	Well, what will you give me if I stop it? 55323 Well, when we get back, then?"
55323	Well, why did she send you?
55323	Well,said he,"what do you think of that?"
55323	Well,went on Mr. Giveen,"what does a fellow do when a girl looks at him like that but follow her?
55323	Well?
55323	Well?
55323	Well?
55323	Well?
55323	Well?
55323	Were they alive?
55323	What are yiz doin''wid me? 55323 What are you doin''?"
55323	What are you doing there?
55323	What are you doing?
55323	What are you going to do?
55323	What are you saying?
55323	What are you thinking of?
55323	What brought me in?
55323	What can you give us?
55323	What did he do?
55323	What did she say?
55323	What did you hear?
55323	What did you mean by letting Mr. Giveen take the young lady out in the dinghy without telling me, you old fool?
55323	What did you say?
55323	What do you propose to do?
55323	What do you want?
55323	What for?
55323	What has happened?
55323	What have you been thinking?
55323	What have you done?
55323	What is his name?
55323	What is it?
55323	What is it?
55323	What is it?
55323	What makes you ask?
55323	What name, please?
55323	What news do you expect from the West of Ireland except news of men being plundered and cattle maimed? 55323 What on earth was there in my remark to thank me for?"
55323	What on earth will you do with yourself when it rains?
55323	What on earth''s the matter?
55323	What sheep does she mane?
55323	What sort of moneylender is this Lewis?
55323	What sort? 55323 What time is it now?
55323	What was that you put in the letter- box, Effie?
55323	What will he do with himself?
55323	What will she think of you?
55323	What would the rent be?
55323	What''s all this I''ve been hearing about your running about the room? 55323 What''s he like?"
55323	What''s she like?
55323	What''s that mean?
55323	What''s that?
55323	What''s that?
55323	What''s that?
55323	What''s the matter? 55323 What''s three days?"
55323	What''s up?
55323	What''s up?
55323	What''s who like?
55323	What''s you?
55323	What, I wonder, can he have done to him, or how can he have got round him?
55323	What?
55323	Whatsh your name?
55323	When did ever a Giveen take food and drink as a gift? 55323 When did you find out about it?"
55323	When is the race?
55323	When was I ever sarcastic?
55323	Where are you going to?
55323	Where do you go?
55323	Where do you stay there?
55323	Where in Essex( I know, because you have several times told me, but I want you to fully answer my question)--where in Essex do you go duck shooting?
55323	Where is his place?
55323	Where on earth could I hide him?
55323	Where were you?
55323	Where''s Miss Grimshaw?
55323	Where''s Moriarty, and why did n''t he come with the car?
55323	Where''s me colander? 55323 Where''s the masther?"
55323	Where? 55323 Where?"
55323	Which ships?
55323	Which way shall we go?
55323	Which? 55323 Which?"
55323	Which?
55323	Who are you taking me for?
55323	Who are you, lettin''the draught in on me? 55323 Who does he mean, I wonder?
55323	Who gave it you to post?
55323	Who says you ca n''t? 55323 Who''re you jogglin''aginst?"
55323	Who''s there?
55323	Who?
55323	Who?
55323	Who?
55323	Whose fault, miss?
55323	Why are they goin''to where?
55323	Why are they going to Limerick?
55323	Why ca n''t you sit aisy?
55323	Why do they call it that?
55323	Why do you misapply it, then?
55323	Why do you want to know?
55323	Why not sequestrate him?
55323	Why should n''t I tell you what he said?
55323	Why, what are you doin''here, Andy?
55323	Why, what else but a girl?
55323	Why, what''s all this, Effie?
55323	Why-- what do you mean?
55323	Why?
55323	Will I see you again this evening?
55323	Will he seize your things immediately the debt is due, or might he give you a few weeks''grace?
55323	Will you come in and wait for me a few minutes? 55323 Will you go back to Ireland?"
55323	Wo n''t you come out on the Downs?
55323	Would Simpson, or whoever he is, let you hire a car for a fortnight?
55323	Yes, sir?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	Yes?
55323	You a fool?
55323	You are sure Mr. Lewis ca n''t come down on you before April?
55323	You ca n''t poach vegetables?
55323	You did n''t happen to see an ouldish lady in the thrain anywhere between here and Dublin, miss?
55323	You have a bag? 55323 You have n''t let the hat off her, have you?"
55323	You know what they do to children who put rubbish in letter- boxes?
55323	You live near here?
55323	You mean my place at Ballyhinton?
55323	You mean we might lock him up there?
55323	You met Mr. French in Dublin, I suppose?
55323	You remember how Colonel Bingham praised the pheasants? 55323 You say the debt to Mr. Lewis only comes due a few weeks before the race?"
55323	You say you are going to write to her?
55323	You seem to have a talent for picking up rubbish, then?
55323	You told Mrs. Driscoll over and over again you could walk, and what did she say to you?
55323	You''ll let me help?
55323	You''ll ring, miss, when you want me to show you your room?
55323	You''re not going to bribe him?
55323	You''re staying at the inn near the railway station at Cloyne?
55323	Your what?
55323	''And how many of them on the job?''
55323	''And who''s goin''to do it?''
55323	''Do I know where he lives?''
55323	''Garryowen?''
55323	''How far is it away?''
55323	''How far is what?''
55323	''Is your masther in?''
55323	''Sure, what do you take me for-- me, that''s Mr. Frinch''s own man?''
55323	''The more''s the pity it gives you such pain,''says Con,''and where does it hurt you most, may I ax?''
55323	''What ails the crathurs and they boohooin''like that?''
55323	''What are they doin''there?''
55323	''What are they goin''to do?''
55323	''What are you doing?''
55323	''What for?''
55323	''What''s fixed?''
55323	A moment more, and who knows what might have happened only for the intervention of Bobby?
55323	A trick?
55323	An April fool letter like that is n''t generally addressed from anywhere, is it?
55323	And I suppose you''ve been having it pretty bad here?"
55323	And Kate''s engaged-- James, a bottle of the blue- seal port!--and what''s the news?"
55323	And Mick, he''ll say,''Sure, Norah, how''m I to make more money when these Social chaps wo n''t let me earn more''n five pound a week?''
55323	And are you used to driving them?"
55323	And how about the letter your father gave you to post?"
55323	And how are they to know?
55323	And how are you to make me tell you?
55323	And how are you to- day?
55323	And how do you like Mrs. Sheelan?
55323	And how''s the family?"
55323	And so it was Susie Gallagher brought the news?"
55323	And was it our fault if he committed suicide and killed himself and skinned himself and then hung himself up in quarthers?"
55323	And what are you standing there with your mouth hanging open for?"
55323	And what have you been doing?
55323	And what is a wife, sorr, to a man, if she''s a decent wife, but a jockey that brings him first past the winnin''-post if he''s got the go in him?"
55323	And what''s become of Miss What''s- her- name?"
55323	And where are you going to draw?"
55323	And where on earth did you pick up this old rattletrap of a horse from?"
55323	And who, may I ax, is to make the puddin'', and who''s to wash the plates?"
55323	And why have n''t I seen you at Drumgool these months?"
55323	And you met at the inn?
55323	And, see here----""Yes?"
55323	And, sure, what am I talkin''about?
55323	Andy, where were your blitherin''skylights when you stuck this wick in the stable lanthern?"
55323	Are there plates and things at the cottage?"
55323	Are you good at explaining things?"
55323	Are you staying here?"
55323	Are you sure?"
55323	Are you used to motors?"
55323	Been asleep, hey?
55323	But I did n''t let on, did I?
55323	But can you?"
55323	But do you know where I live in Drumboyne?"
55323	But have you had any luncheon?"
55323	But how long does it take to prove a thing by law?
55323	But ought n''t I to go back to me hotel for a black coat?"
55323	But the question is, Are they?
55323	But what of the jovial French?
55323	But, look here, if I got him down there, how would I feed the beast and keep him hid?"
55323	By any chance, do you know his address?"
55323	CHAPTER VII"Where''s your spectacles?"
55323	CHAPTER VIII The first and most pressing necessity of a woman''s life is-- what?
55323	CHAPTER XVII"What''s the matter?"
55323	Can the old pony get Mr. Giveen to the station by eleven?"
55323	Can you drive a motor- car?"
55323	Can you remember whether the post- marks were legible or not?"
55323	Come, now, is n''t that the truth?"
55323	Could he do this?
55323	Could it be possible that Mr. Giveen would have the impudence to call Garryowen a lower animal?
55323	Could such a statement ever occur out of Ireland and carry sense with it?
55323	D''you mane to tell me that, now?"
55323	D''you see?"
55323	Dashwood?"
55323	Did n''t you know?"
55323	Did n''t you read about it in the papers?"
55323	Did y''never see a barra of greens before?
55323	Did you ask her?"
55323	Did you get it?"
55323	Did you get my wire?
55323	Did you never see a barra of luggage before?
55323	Did you see him at the inn window with his nose to the pane?
55323	Do I know Misther Giveen''s ould pony?
55323	Do n''t you feel that when you look at it?"
55323	Do you intend to follow?"
55323	Do you know that I live at Drumboyne?"
55323	Do you know that it put its toe on my foot in the cab?"
55323	Do you know the country round about here?"
55323	Do you know the name they give this crack in the cliffs?"
55323	Do you know what me thrade is?
55323	Do you know what you''ll get for this?
55323	Do you know, I''ve never thanked you for something?"
55323	Do you live here?"
55323	Do you mane to tell me you''re going to charge me one and six for a cup of tea and a bun?"
55323	Do you mean to tell me they wanted to rook you of one and six for a cup of tea and a bun?"
55323	Do you remember that bailiff he drove to the old castle?
55323	Do you remember that blackguard who came to hamstring Garryowen?
55323	Do you remimber, sorr, young Mr. James and his wife, whin they came to Drumgool, and went out fishin''the black water?
55323	Do you see any sight of them, Moriarty?"
55323	Do you see away beyant those trees, miss, thim towers-- there, you see them poppin''up?"
55323	Do you see over there, behind us, that black hole in the cliffs, about a quarter of a mile, or maybe less, from the Devil''s Keyhole?"
55323	Do you see that fellow in grey tweed, with a face like an-- I do n''t know what?"
55323	Do you see that split in the panelling up there?
55323	Do you see?"
55323	Do you understand me?"
55323	Do you, now?
55323	Doolan, is n''t the sea smooth enough to take the young lady for a row?"
55323	Effie----""Has she had an accident?"
55323	Faith, what else but take it back to London, and as he was off to Ireland next day, what else could he do but take the bag with him?
55323	For if he has n''t, and we could speak him fair, and get him up here----""Yes?"
55323	French''s?"
55323	French?"
55323	French?"
55323	Frinch?''
55323	Funny, is n''t it?"
55323	Funny, that, is n''t it?"
55323	Funny, was n''t it?
55323	Has n''t the weather been awful?"
55323	Have I done anything, or what is it?"
55323	Have I kep''her out of the wind?
55323	Have another drink?"
55323	Have you a ghost?"
55323	Have you asked her?"
55323	Have you told anyone else?"
55323	He came round be the kitchen way and''What are yiz doin''in me yard?''
55323	He does n''t know you, does he?"
55323	He wanted me to-- to----""Yes?"
55323	He''s come, has he?"
55323	He''s wan of those chaps that hates his betthers-- soci-- what d''you call''em, sorr?"
55323	How about cigars and tobacco?"
55323	How could I, when I was tied up like that?
55323	How far are we from Cloyne now?"
55323	How long would it take us to see the caves?"
55323	How on earth did Moriarty do it?"
55323	How shall I say it?
55323	How shall I tell it?
55323	How would that gentleman act under the intoxication sure to be produced by the newcomer''s youth and prettiness?
55323	How''d you like to go to America with me?
55323	I did n''t show the start she''s given me?
55323	I mean, are there a lot of children?"
55323	I mean, the day of the month?"
55323	I mean, what did your fun consist of?"
55323	I mean, you will be able to meet your liabilities?"
55323	I say, is he a family man?
55323	I say, is n''t she a ripper?"
55323	I say, what brought you into that bazaar place?"
55323	I say,"in a confidential tone of voice,"is n''t it a beastly hole?"
55323	I say----""Yes?"
55323	I suppose you are going to drive me?"
55323	I suppose you will sit up to catch this person?"
55323	I wonder what the result will be as far as intercommunication goes?
55323	I''ll tell him how me bets lie, d''you see?
55323	I''m sure you''d like chicken, would n''t you?"
55323	I''ve got a place----""To train Garryowen?"
55323	If he wins, you will make money, wo n''t you?
55323	If not, boycotting would follow, and who knows what else?
55323	If you plaze, sorr, have you everythin''ready for gettin''the horse away in the mornin''?"
55323	Is it a mothor- car you''re takin''yourself to be, or what ails you, at all, at all?
55323	Is it a tramp you''re takin''me for?
55323	Is n''t it a debt of honour?"
55323	Is n''t it enough to make a fellow cuss?"
55323	Is n''t that what the boys say when they are fighting?
55323	Is that chair easy?
55323	Is this the young lady you tould me you were going to take to say the sales?"
55323	It was this fact that made the problem of him so interesting and made the attentive student of him pause to ask,"What makes him so beastly?"
55323	It''s awful, is n''t it?"
55323	It''s forenint me nose?
55323	Lewis?"
55323	Lewis?"
55323	Love?
55323	Lucky, ai n''t it, that I thought of it?
55323	May I ax, are you a Liberal or a Conservative?"
55323	Maybe you never chanced to hear of him, miss?
55323	Miss Grimshaw alone could answer it; but who was to ask her?
55323	Mooney''s?''
55323	Mr. Dashwood is coming down for the week- end, is he not?"
55323	Now thin, now thin, what are you takin''yourself to be, or what ails you, at all, at all?"
55323	Now, can you remember?
55323	Now, have you any money?"
55323	Now, when a girl smiles at a fellow like that, what does it mean?"
55323	Now, when you are trying to drive a sheep like that against its will, it bleats, does n''t it?"
55323	Only, could we keep it hid?"
55323	Or was his mind taken up so completely with the horse and his money troubles that he had no time at the moment to think of anything else?
55323	Or would you like coffee?
55323	Said Andy,"Is the bailiff chap still at his supper?"
55323	Say smooth enough to take the young lady for a row?
55323	Shall I pack you some things?"
55323	Shall I row you there?"
55323	Shall I tell you what I was meaning?"
55323	She could still hear the clank of the old stage- coach-- or was it imagination?
55323	She was one of those red- haired girls who wear green gowns, do n''t you know?
55323	Shepherd''s Temp''rance Hotel?
55323	Smith?"
55323	So it was a letter?
55323	So you had a row with him?
55323	Stand between him and his fortune, would you?
55323	Staying at the inn, are you?
55323	Suppose Paddy Welsh and Mr. Lazarus could not find him again because of the crowd?
55323	Sure, Norah, what have you been dreaming about, and why did n''t you bring the wine for the young lady?
55323	Sure, it''s not from anywhere in these parts you''ve come from?"
55323	Sure, what way is that to be behavin''?
55323	Sure, what way is that to be thratin''a man just bekase I niver answered their divil''s notice to quit?"
55323	Tell me, do you not sometimes go duck- shooting?"
55323	Ten?
55323	Thanks, may I lean on you?
55323	That was all very well, but which did she like best?
55323	That was cheerful, was n''t it?
55323	The 10th, is n''t it?
55323	The question now is, Can his old pony get him to the station by eleven?"
55323	Then she looked up, then she looked down, then----"If you plaze, miss,"said she,"are you the young lady ould Mrs. Moriarty tould me to ax for?"
55323	Then she said,"Do you know I''ve been thinking?"
55323	Then what would he do with the money in the bag?
55323	Then, again, only for her you would never have come about the place, and what have you done?
55323	Then, while the landlady was serving them,"You are staying in London, I think you told me?"
55323	This could not go on any longer; yet how was he to end it?
55323	This is n''t a bad bit of an old hall, is it?"
55323	Today''s Monday-- are you sure it was Thursday she said, miss?"
55323	Was he, too, playing the game, or had he forgotten all about his intentions towards her?
55323	Was it a man with a big, black beard?"
55323	Was it a stone?"
55323	Was it all to end at the last moment in disaster?
55323	Was n''t it clever of him?
55323	Was that a shout from the night outside?
55323	Well, Mr. Piper, and how are you feelin''now?"
55323	Well, shall we go down to the schoolroom, Mr. Dashwood, and see if there is anything more to be done?
55323	Well, then, what do you mean, eh?--what do you mean, eh?--you blackguard, with your philandering?
55323	Well, where''s your invalid?"
55323	Were the jaws of Mr. Giveen''s spite wide enough to engulf his meanness?
55323	Were you going to Cloyne, sorr?"
55323	What are yiz shyin''at?
55323	What are you smilin''at?
55323	What brought you down here at all?
55323	What could that something be?
55323	What did French propose to do?
55323	What did she reply?"
55323	What do I care about him?
55323	What do you propose to do?"
55323	What drove you to it?"
55323	What have I done that you should all be going on at me like this?"
55323	What have you been doing?"
55323	What made you try to get out of that window, you sainted fool?
55323	What makes him so anxious to have his knife into French?"
55323	What makes you so awfully clever?"
55323	What on earth did it mean?
55323	What other expenses are likely to turn up?"
55323	What was the matter with the two men?
55323	What will you give me?"
55323	What''ll she be like, do you think, Moriarty?"
55323	What''ll you have?"
55323	What''s all this?"
55323	What''s that you say?
55323	What''s that?"
55323	What''s the good of following him?
55323	What''s to- day?
55323	What''s- his- name?"
55323	When did you arrive?"
55323	When was there ever a landlord would mutilate horses?
55323	Where am I, at all, at all?
55323	Where are you staying in town?"
55323	Where did you hear him say it?"
55323	Where did you say you was stayin''?
55323	Where else in the animal kingdom will you find such grace, such sensitiveness, such delicacy, combined with strength?
55323	Where else, even in the faces of men, such soul?
55323	Where is he?
55323	Where?
55323	Where?"
55323	Which Michael French, I wonder, was it you met?
55323	Which nose?
55323	Which wind d''y mane, or what are you talkin''about?
55323	Who can tell, but in her heart she knew the reason perfectly, and, knowing it, felt perplexed with his strange manner and stiffness?
55323	Who the divil ever invented relations?"
55323	Who wrote it?"
55323	Who''s that?"
55323	Why could n''t it have been summer?"
55323	Why did they do it?"
55323	Why do they call it the Devil''s Kitchen?"
55323	Why is it that persons always feel lost without something in their hands?
55323	Why not back him for only eight hundred, and pay Mr. Lewis his two hundred?"
55323	Why not give me that sixty pounds to keep and pay the expenses out of?
55323	Why, man alive, what''s the Jockey Club for but to jockey the public out of their money?
55323	Will you do this?"
55323	Will you let me take Garryowen over there and finish his training?"
55323	Will you take a hold of my arm?"
55323	Will you walk with me?"
55323	Will you write to Mr. Todd-- what''s his name?"
55323	Would he incur the expense of pursuit?
55323	Would it not be possible to take Garryowen away from here secretly?
55323	Would the flag never fall?
55323	Would you care to drive with me?
55323	Would you like to earn a ten- pound note?"
55323	You are moving the horse to Major Lawson''s stables at Epsom on the 13th, are n''t you?"
55323	You care for her, but does she care for you?
55323	You do n''t know where that is, do you?
55323	You do n''t mind smoking, Miss Grimshaw?
55323	You have n''t any aunts or anyone who would do embroidery for it, have you?
55323	You have n''t got it?
55323	You know all our affairs, but you do n''t know the ins and outs, and how the wild Irish on the hillside----""Yes?"
55323	You remember I wrote to you?
55323	You remember Jason, and how he stopped his ears with wax not to hear the songs of the sirens?"
55323	You remember those pictures of Sunny Jim we used to admire on the posters?
55323	You remember, when I wrote to him last year on the 1st of April, and you said I ought to put''April ass''?
55323	You said,''What did you hear?''"
55323	and go in for things-- Herbert Spencer and all that sort of stuff, do n''t you know?
55323	but why did they shoot him?"
55323	does this train stop at Tullagh?"
55323	said Billy,''what''s up?''
55323	said French, staring at his henchman,"what''s this you''re saying?"
55323	said Miss Grimshaw,"thirty miles from here?"
55323	said the stranger, half beneath his breath; then aloud:"Eleven Irish miles?"
55323	shouted French into the hairy ear of the driver,"do you know Mr. Giveen''s old pony?"
55323	what have yiz been afther?"
55323	when was there ever a landlord would cut a cow''s tail off?
55323	you did, did you?