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
44240	Arriving at the room, as the captain rose to receive him he said:"Are you Captain Wilson?"
44240	He said to some of them:"Why do n''t you go to the Coffee House and mix with the British army as I do?
44240	His first question to the council was, Could the stamps be issued?
44240	Shall I have to knock you down or will you consider what I have said a sufficient insult for the purpose?"
35066	How many hotel laundries send the linen to the linen- room damp and steaming and smelling of soap?
35066	If the housekeeper fails in deference to the manager''s wishes, is not that good evidence that she is not a good soldier?
35066	Is it any wonder that the linen is soon full of holes and worn out?
35066	Is n''t it unmistakably the earmark of commonality?
35066	She should ask herself: Is this loyalty?
35066	The question here arises-- What qualities of mind and heart should a housekeeper possess to be successful?
35066	This significant state becomes more marked from year to year, and the question arises: What has brought about such a changed condition?
35066	What is more disgusting than to see the baseboards of a room smeared, or the dirt shoved in the corners with an old dirty mop?
35066	_ How to Scrub a Floor._ What is prettier than a hardwood floor after it has been properly scrubbed?
35066	_ Why the Hotel Laundry Work is Discolored._ Is it any wonder that the sheets and table- linen soon get that brown color?
9464	How do you cook it?
9464	Of course we know that, but what do you consider the very best?
9464	What is the matter with the chicken, Doctor? 9464 What is the name of this wonderful dish?"
9464	''How you cook it?''
9464	And why should San Francisco have achieved this distinction in the minds of the gourmets?
9464	Ca n''t we get acquainted with them?"
9464	Do not other cities have equally as good chefs, and do not the people of other cities have equally as fine gastronomic taste?
9464	Do you wish to know something about conditions in Mexico?
9464	Fish in Their Variety Probably the most frequent question asked us by those who come to San Francisco is:"Where can we get the best fish?"
9464	How did they live when at home?"
9464	In the Heart of Italy What a relief it is sometimes to have a good waiter say:"You do not know what you want?
9464	Is it not cooked just right?"
9464	Is there a land where the magic of that name has not been felt?
9464	Lobsters and Lobsters When is a lobster not a lobster?
9464	Some Italian Restaurants"Is everybody happy?
9464	To Some Good Friend?
9464	To Some Pleasant Companion?
9464	To Whom, Then?
9464	We asked Coppa what he considered his best dish and he gave us the Irishman''s reply by asking another question:"What do you think of it?"
9464	What do you want us to do?"
9464	What is China style?
9464	What is the limit of price, and how many will be in the party?"
9464	Where do we find so many strange characters and happenings?
9464	Where do we find such romanticism as in San Francisco?
9464	Will you let me bring you the best there is in the house?"
9464	Would it be asking too much of you to have you help me do it?"
9464	Would you like to learn what the Mexicans themselves really think about affairs down in that disturbed republic?
60521	But what else would it be?
60521	Do you know a two- letter word for sun- god?
60521	Do you,Alice said to him,"carry any money?"
60521	Find enough to do?
60521	Find the saucer?
60521	How do I know?
60521	How''s everything?
60521	Is it a real one?
60521	Is n''t it?
60521	It''s_ here_, is n''t it?
60521	What do you see?
60521	What do you suppose we ought to do?
60521	What do you think it is?
60521	What is it?
60521	What''s inside?
60521	What''s it all about?
60521	What?
60521	Who do we tell?
60521	Who knows how long it''ll stay?
60521	Why not?
60521	You have?
60521	You mean here to the hotel,Mr. Steariot said,"or to Earth?"
60521	You mean the flying saucer?
60521	You remember them, Mr. Daniels? 60521 Alice said,Fred, what is that?"
60521	Alice said,"Is this your first trip here?"
60521	Can you imagine that?"
60521	Daniels?"
60521	Is n''t it, Fred?
60521	She said,"Mr. Steariot, may I ask you something?"
60521	Then he said,"What did you say his name was?"
60521	Want to meet him?"
60521	Where people got famous signatures on five and ten and twenty- dollar bills and exchanged them and what not, and they called them short snorters?"
60521	You remember?
32735	Ca n''t I just ride up the guest elevator, Jack?
32735	Did you explain who called this meeting, young lady?
32735	Experience? 32735 Hello, manager?
32735	How many rooms do we have here, fellow?
32735	Is that all?
32735	Mr. Crowson? 32735 Oh dear, what''s wrong now?"
32735	Regrets?
32735	The new manager? 32735 Twenny- six hunnerd and all full for the season, so if you''ll just leggo of me--""Do n''t you enjoy your work here?"
32735	What amends,she demanded,"do you intend to make for my terrible experience last night?
32735	What is your room number, madame?
32735	Where may I reach the owner or the chairman in an emergency?
32735	Yeah, what''ll it be-- Chief?
32735	You are much too lovely a lady to have escaped from such a predicament as you describe without suffering-- shall we say, a more romantic-- fate?
32735	And, incidentally, why_ ten_ elevators for a 200 or so room hotel, anyway?
32735	Anything else?"
32735	Anyway, how many bellmen do you need to run this cracker- box?
32735	Did they mean"Wings"?
32735	Do n''t you understand?
32735	Floor please?_] At last he was second in line.
32735	Forsyte?"
32735	Forsyte?"
32735	How could they_ house_ enough guests to justify all this?
32735	How do you like those apples?
32735	If so, where were the rooms?
32735	Is that horrid creature in jail?"
32735	Jail?"
32735	Operator said,"Would you take this, please, Mr. Forsyte?
32735	The police officer asked Bradford,"What would happen if he did go back?"
32735	Then he added,"Ai n''t he got a right to?"
32735	Turner?"
32735	Vectors?
32735	Whadda you mean canning Jerry?
32735	What was the manager''s new policy?
32735	Where did they all come from?
32735	Where were all the_ wings_--the wings with the separate elevators?
32735	Why, then, differentiate for separate wings when they were all grouped together in the first place?
32735	_ What_ are you up to_ this_ time?"
63616	All right?
63616	Combine a rest- cure with business, eh?
63616	Did n''t you have a finger in those Martian equatorial wells they sunk twenty years ago?
63616	Do n''t you know that those have proved to be the most astoundingly curative springs ever discovered anywhere? 63616 Do you know who I am?
63616	How? 63616 Leave your things, will you?
63616	Oh, have n''t I?
63616	Say, pardner,he said hoarsely,"you have n''t seen any of them robots around here, have you?"
63616	Stop a robot?
63616	Tundra?
63616	What do you mean, you do n''t know? 63616 What say we celebrate our rise to a position in the syndicate, honey?"
63616	What''s all this?
63616	Why did n''t you stop''em?
63616	You mean they left you your clothes?
63616	You mean they''ve developed the things to that point? 63616 You mean you want these robots after what you''ve seen and experienced?"
63616	You mean you work out here on the tundra?
63616	Admit it, they give excellent service, do n''t they, now?"
63616	All right?"
63616	And do you know why I have n''t even a card to prove it?
63616	And what does he prescribe?
63616	Are n''t they efficient and all that?"
63616	But are n''t you going to use some of those robots for office help?
63616	Do n''t you remember, Scrib?"
63616	Do you know why I have to make my way downstairs in garb that makes a laughing stock of me?
63616	Do you know why?
63616	How''d you think I got in such a helluva shape?
63616	How, he wondered again, had this been done without his knowledge?
63616	I wo n''t have another of those damnable robots in my room, do you hear?"
63616	If it''s something at the Emerald Star Hotel, why do n''t you just go and find out for yourself instead of throwing a tantrum?
63616	Was Scrib right?
63616	Was he slipping?
63616	Why do n''t we switch rooms and see what happens?"
63616	Why do you have to try to run the whole world?
63616	Why has n''t somebody told me?
63616	Why wo n''t you give it a trial?"
63616	You mean they took yours?"
63616	You''re threatening to take our shirts, are n''t you?"
6699	''Prithee,''said the don,''how much dost think it weighs? 6699 Did he?
6699	Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates, that you should leave me at the White Hart in Southwark?
6699	Souls of poets dead and gone, What Elysium have ye known, Happy field or mossy cavern, Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern?
6699	Well, but is it not a very great design, very new, finely lighted?
6699	Well, sir, did you ever hear of Aristophanes?
6699	What are the amusements of Ranelagh?
6699	Where is the hat I left on it?
6699	Who is that in my seat?
6699	Would you imagine,wrote Topham Beauclerk,"that Sir J. Reynolds is extremely anxious to be a member of Almack''s?
6699	_ He''ll_ be of_ us_,Johnson repeated, and then added,"How does he know we will_ permit_ him?
6699	''How do you like my bull''s eye?''
6699	''The Club?''
6699	''What do you think,''said he,''of my Butcher''s Shop?''
6699	An ounce?
6699	And George''s head too; Heaven screen him; May he finish in peace his long reign: And what did we when we had seen him?
6699	And in another poem he asks,"When sharp with hunger, scorn you to be fed, Except on pea- chicks at the Bedford- head?"
6699	And is it thus, sir, that you presume to controvert what I have related?''
6699	But who was to beard the lion in his den below?
6699	Did not Steele say that all his accounts of poetry in the Tatler would appear under the name of that house?
6699	Did you ever hear a more princely declaration?
6699	Do you ask if they''re good or are evil?
6699	Do you know anything of Cicero?"
6699	For example, how did Gladstone meet Huxley after his Gadarene swine had been so unmercifully treated by the man of science?
6699	Have ye tippled drink more fine Than mine host''s Canary wine?
6699	He belonged to the city, and what had a mere city man to do with poetry?
6699	How could it be otherwise after the limning of such a scene as that described in Henry IV?
6699	Its opening apostrophe is familiar enough:"O plump head- waiter at The Cock, To which I most resort, How goes the time?
6699	Or are fruits of Paradise Sweeter than those dainty pies Of venison?
6699	The only reply of Hill was,"What?
6699	What public resort ever has been?
6699	What was more natural, then, than that he should have conceived the idea of forming a club?
6699	What wonders were there to be found, That a clown might enjoy or disdain?
6699	When one is out upon pleasure, I love to appear like somebody: and what signifies a few shillings once and away, when a body is about it?''
6699	Who can forget the picture he draws of his sister Jenny and her lover Tranquillus and their wedding morning?
6699	Who does not recognize Sam Weller, making his first appearance in"The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club"?
6699	Who would not forgive so cajoling a vaunter?
6699	against an illiterate fellow that ca n''t spell?
6699	or is it Bagshot?''
31189	''When he vas done so much for you?''
31189	A headache?
31189	A hotel, do you mind? 31189 Ah, be still, ca n''t you?"
31189	Ai n''t he a taisy?
31189	Ai n''t he smooth?
31189	Ai n''t it, Jim?
31189	Am I right?
31189	And did he call him any names?
31189	And what am I to do?
31189	Arc you any good yet, Johnnie?
31189	Are you ready, judge?
31189	Are you sure you were not annoying him in any way? 31189 But supposing you could not help it?"
31189	But what did he say?
31189	But what does it mane?
31189	But what is this business of Winter''s about having me arrested?
31189	Can you walk, boy? 31189 Dassent I?
31189	Did I hurt-- hurt him any?
31189	Did he swear at him?
31189	Did n''t I give him those lavender trousers?
31189	Did n''t the doctor answer back?
31189	Did she?
31189	Did you say I cheated?
31189	Did you?
31189	Do n''t a lot of people say that they wo n''t have him any more? 31189 Do you think we want to sit in the draught?"
31189	Everybody says what?
31189	Everythin''square? 31189 Going to move, eh?
31189	Guess there is n''t much of him to hurt any more, is there? 31189 Have me arrested?
31189	Have something?
31189	Have you ever seen him? 31189 Have you heard the news?"
31189	He has? 31189 Hello, young man,"he cried,"what brings you here?"
31189	Here,he said,"what''s wrong?
31189	Ho?
31189	Hoss? 31189 How about this?"
31189	How can he do without any face?
31189	How can you let a man die when he vas done so much for you?
31189	How did I stand it? 31189 How did I stand it?"
31189	How do, Broth''Paterson?
31189	How do, Broth''Williams?
31189	How vas that? 31189 How vas that?"
31189	How would you like to be with no face?
31189	I dassent, dassent I?
31189	I did n''t say a word, did I?
31189	I wonder how it feels to be without any face?
31189	I wonder what the doctor says to himself?
31189	I--"And supposing he looks like a devil? 31189 If you have flour in the barrel and meat in the pot, your wife can get along without receiving lady callers, ca n''t she?"
31189	If you''re so smart, why do n''t you go do it?
31189	Is he all right?
31189	Is he eatin''his supper?
31189	Is she? 31189 Is you''folks well, Broth''Paterson?"
31189	It''s funny, ai n''t it? 31189 Jimmie, how did this happen?"
31189	Jimmie, what were you doing in the back garden yesterday-- you and the other boys-- to Henry?
31189	Johnnie, can you walk?
31189	Just down to the corner, ma?
31189	Kill you? 31189 Kill you?"
31189	Let him die?
31189	Me?
31189	Might not have been killed?
31189	Mr. Blanc,he asked,"what has these boys been doin''?"
31189	Mr. Scully,called the Swede,"how much do I owe you?"
31189	Mr. Scully,he said, with sudden hardihood,"how much do I owe you?"
31189	No,he said,"you did n''t?"
31189	No? 31189 Now, what might you be drivin''at, mister?"
31189	Now,said Scully severely,"what does this mane?"
31189	Oh, ma,he cried, contorting himself--"oh, ma, ca n''t I go?
31189	Oh, ma,he gasped,"can I go?
31189	Oh, ma,he whined,"ca n''t I stay out for a while?"
31189	Oh, well, I know, judge, but then--He turned red, and spoke with new violence:"Say, he saved my boy-- do you see?
31189	Oh,she said,"so you found him on the road, eh?
31189	On account of him?
31189	Playing at what?
31189	Run away from what? 31189 School?
31189	So?
31189	So?
31189	Stop now? 31189 There are people in this world who know pretty nearly as much as you do-- understand?"
31189	They Bowed and Smiled Until a Late Hour"The Band Played a Waltz"''What District?''
31189	Was I goin''to stand over''i m? 31189 Was he good ter- day?"
31189	Was he hurt any? 31189 Well, now, Emily, how do I know?"
31189	Well, supposing your children ca n''t eat?
31189	Well, then, how do you know that you would n''t be scared?
31189	Well, then, what is the matter with you? 31189 Well, what did he think of him?"
31189	Well, what do you propose to do about it?
31189	Well, what do you think makes him act that way?
31189	Well, what have I done?
31189	Well, what is he then?
31189	Well, what makes him so terrible?
31189	Well, who the hell thought you did?
31189	Well, why would n''t it?
31189	Well, you do n''t think so yourself, do you?
31189	Well,he cried, insolently, at Scully,"I s''pose you''ll tell me now how much I owe you?"
31189	Well,said the judge,"do you call six dollars a salary?"
31189	What about them?
31189	What am I to do? 31189 What are you goin''to do now?"
31189	What at?
31189	What at?
31189	What did you say I cheated for? 31189 What do I keep?
31189	What do I want? 31189 What do you care what he looks like?"
31189	What do you think you ought to get?
31189	What do you want?
31189	What do you want?
31189	What in hell are you talking about?
31189	What is he then?
31189	What is it, Jim?
31189	What is it, Jimmie?
31189	What is this, Johnnie?
31189	What was it? 31189 What was it?
31189	What was you? 31189 What were you doing, Jimmie?"
31189	What''s all this, Jimmie?
31189	What''s that you say?
31189	What?
31189	What?
31189	What?
31189	Where did you hit me?
31189	Where is he now?
31189	Where is your mother, Jimmie?
31189	Where?
31189	Where?
31189	Where?
31189	Where?
31189	Who knows-- around here?
31189	Who was here to- day, Gracie?
31189	Who was it?
31189	Why do n''t you license somebody to kick you down- stairs?
31189	Why wo n''t it?
31189	Why, what is it?
31189	Why-- didn''t Anna Hagenthorpe come over?
31189	Will you tell me what is the matter, you young divil? 31189 Wo n''t you have a glass of our root- beer, Mr. Stickney?
31189	Worth what?
31189	Yes,added Johnnie,"an''why do n''t he wait till he gits_ out West?_"The travelled Easterner laughed.
31189	Yes?
31189	Yes?
31189	You ai n''t afraid, hey?
31189	You dared me to do it, and I did-- didn''t I? 31189 You were doing what?"
31189	You''re mighty brave, ai n''t you?
31189	You''ve never seen him, have you?
31189	Your pop done wallop yer, did n''t he?
31189	After Henry had gone, Bella, who encouraged herself in the appropriation of phrases, said,"Oh, ma, is n''t he divine?"
31189	Afterwards he asked,"How did you hurt your face?"
31189	An Indian?
31189	And sometimes the same cry was heard,"What district?"
31189	And supposing all those things continue?
31189	And then in the saloon he fairly walked up to git hurt?"
31189	Blanc?"
31189	But what was the meaning of the long pause and the stillness?
31189	Ca n''t I go, ma?"
31189	Can I, ma?"
31189	Can you go on with it?"
31189	Can you walk?"
31189	Dassent I, hey?
31189	Dassent I?"
31189	Did anybody hit him with a stone?"
31189	Did n''t they?"
31189	Do n''t I know?"
31189	Do you call these silly people who are scared of Henry Johnson''the whole town''?"
31189	Do you hear?
31189	Do you hear?"
31189	Do you hear?"
31189	Do you hear?"
31189	Do you know where the Hannigans are going to move to?"
31189	Do you think you had better?"
31189	Docteh Trescott is er kind man, an''''tain''t like as if I did n''t''preciate what he done; but-- but--""But what?
31189	Gentlemen,"the Swede cried to the men at the table,"have a drink?"
31189	Going to walk for a cake to- night?"
31189	Had his old and valued ruse betrayed him?
31189	Have a drink?"
31189	He ended by wailing out a compromise:"Well, just down to the corner, ma?
31189	He merely sighed and answered,"Who knows?"
31189	He was repealing,"Oh, wait a moment, ca n''t you?
31189	Her son querulously demanded,"Aw, what for?"
31189	Hey, fellers, ai n''t he dead?
31189	Hoss?"
31189	How can you let a man die?"
31189	How could that be Henry Johnson?"
31189	How did you stand it, Bill?"
31189	How is the little girl this morning?"
31189	How is you dis ebenin'', Misteh Johnson-- how is you?"
31189	How is you dis evenin''?
31189	How vas that?
31189	How''s you''folks, Broth''Williams?"
31189	I saw him--"As for the Easterner, he was importuning in a voice that was not heeded:"Wait a moment, ca n''t you?
31189	I was saying--""Hoss?
31189	I wonder where they can be going to move to?"
31189	If you''re sick and nervous, Doctor Trescott would scare the life out of you, would n''t he?
31189	Is all you''folks well, Mis''Fa''gut?"
31189	Just down to the corner?"
31189	Maybe this ai n''t a barber shop?"
31189	Maybe you think I''m a tenderfoot?"
31189	Nice house?"
31189	No?
31189	Now tell me this: did you ever have five dollars a week regularly before in your life?"
31189	Now what were you doing, exactly?"
31189	Now who''s afraid?"
31189	Please, ma, ca n''t I go?
31189	Presently he lifted his eyes and asked:"And did you sure think they were going to kill you?"
31189	Run away, hey?
31189	Run away?"
31189	School?
31189	See those men over there?
31189	Seems so, do n''t it?
31189	She''s been to school almost the whole time since then, has n''t she?"
31189	Some set up the inevitable question,"What district?"
31189	The Swede dropped his valise upon the floor, and, smiling fraternally upon the barkeeper, said,"Gimme some whiskey, will you?"
31189	The cowboy, injured and rebellious, cried out blindly into this fog of mysterious theory:"Well, I did n''t do anythin'', did I?"
31189	The cowboy, who had been steadily gazing at the Swede, then spoke:"What''s wrong with you, mister?"
31189	Then he said,"What''s the matter here?"
31189	Then there''s the old woman-- Where is it now?
31189	Three years?"
31189	To a wedding?"
31189	Was it a man?
31189	Was n''t much, was it?"
31189	Well, then, how do you know you_ would_ be scared?"
31189	Well, then?"
31189	Well, then?"
31189	Well, you''ll be down tonight and take him out, eh?
31189	What am I to do for him?"
31189	What are you talkin''?"
31189	What are you up to?
31189	What dashed nonsense is this?
31189	What did you say I cheated for?
31189	What do I keep?
31189	What do I keep?"
31189	What do I want?"
31189	What do you think I am-- a mummy?"
31189	What do you want?
31189	What in the name of wonder could he have me arrested for?"
31189	What was it?"
31189	What was it?"
31189	What would you do?"
31189	What''s the good of a fight over a game of cards?
31189	What''s the good of a fight over a game of cards?
31189	What''s the matter, anyhow?
31189	What''s to prevent them from eating?"
31189	What''s wrong, kid?"
31189	What-- no?
31189	When they halted at the door and Trescott was climbing out, Williams cried,"Will she stand, docteh?"
31189	Where they going to move to?"
31189	Where was she going?
31189	Where, now?"
31189	Who''d ever think?
31189	Who?"
31189	Why do n''t you throw''i m out in the snow?"
31189	Why, when he said that Johnnie was cheatin''and acted like such a jackass?
31189	With an appearance of suddenly disclosing his real mental perturbation, the doctor said:"Well, what would you do?
31189	Would he forgive her?
31189	Would you be satisfied with six dollars a week?"
31189	Would you kill him?"
31189	XXII"Have you heard the news?"
31189	You have n''t done a stroke of work since Johnson began to board with you-- everybody knows that-- and so what are you kicking about?"
31189	You wo n''t drink with me, you little dude?
31189	_ Now_--do you understand?"
31189	cried the boy,"you''re an Indian, are you?
31189	he cried, as he tumbled the deck violently down upon the board"--say, what are you gittin''at, hey?"
31189	he exclaimed,"have you gone daffy?"
31189	he said,"did n''t you hear me calling you?"
31189	they paused to scoff,"afraid of your new mittens, ai n''t you?"
43584	A big city is grand, is n''t it?
43584	A detective?
43584	About somebody''s Christmas present? 43584 And did you enjoy your dinner?"
43584	And does everybody call you by both names?
43584	And were the other watches stolen the same day?
43584	And were there any transients here at that time?
43584	And what became of the girls?
43584	And what good will your career be to you then?
43584	And what is its name?
43584	And you believed her?
43584	And you could go home?
43584	Anything gone?
43584	Are the Weinbergers still here?
43584	Are there any empty houses she might have rented?
43584	Are you a guest at the hotel, miss?
43584	Are you responsible for this?
43584	Are you sure you''re all right?
43584	Because we''re such pretty girls?
43584	But I do n''t have to write my name in my books the minute I get them, do I?
43584	But how did you get out of that house?
43584	But how did you happen to have the key, Margaret?
43584	But if Mrs. Ferguson really is a crook, why should she write all her plans to a prisoner, when she would know that the letter would be censored?
43584	But she feels encouraged since you found two of the thieves, does n''t she?
43584	But what are you going to do?
43584	But what finally led you to suspect her?
43584	But where is she?
43584	But why should she hide? 43584 But why?"
43584	But with that change at the Junction, we''d have to wait all night, should n''t we, Daddy?
43584	But you did n''t lose anything, did you?
43584	But you really do n''t think you''ll do dangerous things again, do you, Mary Lou?
43584	Can I have your help?
43584	Can I help you?
43584	Can I see you tonight?
43584	Can we go now, Constable?
43584	Can we have a doctor immediately?
43584	Can you climb that hill, Max?
43584	Can you get me a photographer?
43584	Can you imagine me-- one lone fellow-- in that dining room full of dames? 43584 Can you take me to the constable?
43584	Could I see the manager?
43584	Could n''t we break in?
43584	Could n''t you arrest her?
43584	Could we take a mechanic to fix my car, too?
43584	Could you describe her?
43584	Did he have a gun?
43584	Did n''t Margaret say anything in her letter about how she was getting on or what she was doing?
43584	Did n''t Mrs. Ferguson tell you?
43584	Did n''t she send her address?
43584	Did n''t you write to her?
43584	Did she give you a salary?
43584	Did she hear from her daughter?
43584	Did that man open the door for you?
43584	Did you advertise?
43584	Did you fellows really get it?
43584	Did you get your salary-- your twenty- five bucks?
43584	Did you girls ever meet a girl named Margaret Detweiler, from Riverside? 43584 Did you have a good time, dear?"
43584	Did you have a good time?
43584	Did you search for the burglar in her room too?
43584	Did you see anybody?
43584	Did you talk to Miss Stoddard?
43584	Do n''t you want to think it over another day? 43584 Do you feel nervous after last night?
43584	Do you mean to say that you did steal, Margaret?
43584	Do you still have the envelope?
43584	Do you think the snow''s packed hard enough?
43584	Do you think there''s any chance of your getting home for Christmas?
43584	Do you think you''ll be back tonight?
43584	Do you want the names of the maids?
43584	Does she know that you suspect her daughter, Mary Louise?
43584	Does she play?
43584	Even her own mother''s watch?
43584	Had n''t we better go back to my house, where it''s warm, till your car is fixed, Miss Gay?
43584	Has anything been stolen since their arrival?
43584	Has anything happened since I left?
43584	Have you ever stayed at Stoddard House before?
43584	Have you seen the girls-- Pauline Brooks and Mary Green?
43584	Here? 43584 How about Miss Stoddard?"
43584	How about my money?
43584	How are you? 43584 How are you?"
43584	How can I tell them what has happened? 43584 How did her mother take it?"
43584	How did they get the money-- it was five hundred dollars, was n''t it?--so soon?
43584	How did you know I''d be so glad to see you?
43584	How did you know, Mary Lou?
43584	How did your entertainment go?
43584	How many watches?
43584	How much do you charge?
43584	How old a woman is she?
43584	How''s the head?
43584	I suppose Mrs. Hilliard told you?
43584	I suppose it will be all right, then,agreed Mrs. Hilliard reluctantly...."What are your immediate plans, dear?"
43584	I understand you want to ask me about Miss Detweiler?
43584	I----"You been in the house now?
43584	If Hortense Weinberger really is married,said Mary Louise,"do n''t you suppose her mother will hear about it tomorrow?
43584	In the hotel? 43584 Is Center Square far away?"
43584	Is Miss Brooks here?
43584	Is Mr. Hayden here?
43584	Is n''t that where you got that blow on your head?
43584	Is she any relation of the founder?
43584	Is that what you came here for, Max Miller?
43584	Is there a Mrs. Ferguson staying here?
43584	Is this the stamp album?
43584	Is your aunt''s place at Center Square?
43584	It''s all right now, is n''t it, Daddy?
43584	Mary Lou,he asked,"you''re not doing any more detective stuff, are you?
43584	Mary Louise, could you do an errand for me? 43584 Max and Norman?"
43584	May I go to the hotel with you?
43584	May I offer my congratulations?
43584	May I sit with you, Miss Gay?
43584	Meet me here in an hour?
43584	Men are helpful sometimes, are n''t they?
43584	Mrs. Ferguson-- is she in jail too?
43584	Must we use handcuffs?
43584	Never at Stoddard House?
43584	Now the great question is: would you want to give up your holiday for this purpose? 43584 Now, can you tell me just what was stolen?"
43584	Now, what do you want a photographer for?
43584	Now, what will your plans be for tomorrow?
43584	Of course, it will be late, but I''ll give you your other present first, so you would n''t mind that, would you, Mary Lou?
43584	Oh, Mary Lou, did you take them?
43584	Oh, how can I ever thank you enough?
43584	Or have you an appointment?
43584	Ready, Daddy?
43584	Recently?
43584	Sha n''t I ask the Walder girls to take you along? 43584 Shall I?"
43584	She never came back here to Stoddard House?
43584	She owes you money?
43584	She was n''t home all summer, was she, Mother?
43584	Somebody had''planted''it there?
43584	Suppose I go there about midnight, Miss Gay? 43584 The boys there yet?"
43584	This it?
43584	To collect damages?
43584	Want to see the gang''s picture?
43584	Was a Mrs. Brooks staying here at the time?
43584	Was she sent to prison?
43584	Well, we''ll see.... Now, do n''t you think you had better go to bed?
43584	Were you asleep, sir?
43584	Were you out at Center Square last Sunday, Margaret?
43584	What are you going to do now?
43584	What are you going to do with all that money, Sis?
43584	What can I do for you today?
43584	What could I do with her if I did find her?
43584	What did you do?
43584	What do you say we dance?
43584	What do you say, Hayden?
43584	What do you say, Mary Lou? 43584 What guy?"
43584	What happened?
43584	What in thunder are you doing that for?
43584	What is her name?
43584	What is the trouble, my girl?
43584	What name, please?
43584	What store was she working in? 43584 What time is it now, I wonder?"
43584	What time is it, anyway?
43584	What time is it?
43584	What were theirs like?
43584	What would your plan be, Miss Gay?
43584	What''s that?
43584	When did you first miss the money?
43584	When would I start?
43584	Where are we, Max?
43584	Where did they go?
43584	Where do you expect to look for the leader of this gang?
43584	Where is the hotel, Daddy?
43584	Where was the letter postmarked?
43584	Where were you, Ida, when I sent for you?
43584	Where''s that?
43584	Where? 43584 Where?"
43584	Who do you think did all the stealing, Miss Stoddard?
43584	Who is it?
43584	Who is your daughter?
43584	Who was he, Margaret?
43584	Who-- are-- you?
43584	Whom do I thank for this?
43584	Why could n''t you plan to go with her?
43584	Why the rush?
43584	Will you bring your knitting or your magazine to my room till you''re ready to go to bed?
43584	Will you stay here with me while I eat my dinner, Mary Louise?
43584	Will you suggest something youthful?
43584	Will you take charge of it till I can bring my father up to get it? 43584 Would n''t you ever tell on me?"
43584	Would you be good enough to take care of Mary Louise-- introduce her to any of the other guests who come in-- Miss Brooks? 43584 Would you be kind enough to ring him up and ask him to come here while I eat my lunch in the dining room?
43584	Would you have last year''s register?
43584	You do n''t eat at your house before six- thirty, do you?
43584	You do n''t want to break up the party, do you?
43584	You have n''t any idea where Margaret went-- or what she did?
43584	You have n''t evidence enough to convict them of the robberies at Stoddard House?
43584	You have never come across a girl named Margaret Detweiler, have you, Miss Horton?
43584	You heard that my daughter is married, Miss Gay?
43584	You mean besides last night?
43584	You mean that they''ll drive down for us?
43584	You mean you want to go home, Mary Louise?
43584	You never heard anything about those watches, did you?
43584	You one of Mrs. Ferguson''s girls?
43584	You remember her, do n''t you?
43584	You saw me come out of that pawnshop yesterday, did n''t you, Miss Gay?
43584	You think that young man is guilty? 43584 You''ll go to the senior prom with me?"
43584	You''ll leave the solving of mysteries and crimes to your father hereafter, wo n''t you?
43584	You''re a schoolgirl?
43584	You''re home to stay, darling?
43584	You''re not going to follow me everywhere I go, are you?
43584	You-- are-- going to arrest me?
43584	All those engagements you have-- all the fun you have planned with your young friends?
43584	An accident?"
43584	And another thing, can you tell me where Mrs. Weinberger''s room is?
43584	And for what?
43584	And if you have a chance, Mr. Hayden, will you keep your eye on these girls we''re suspecting?"
43584	And perhaps you brought your knitting?"
43584	And what was the date?"
43584	And will you please let me pay the bill-- out of my salary?
43584	Are they all members of a secret band of thieves?
43584	Are you alive?"
43584	Are you alive?"
43584	Are you very busy?"
43584	Are you willing to try it?"
43584	Baltimore is tiresome, and I''ll be glad to leave.__ Love,__ Aunt Ethel._"May I make another copy of this letter?"
43584	But do you really think it would do you any good to go there?
43584	But have n''t you had enough, little girl?
43584	But shall we be in time?"
43584	But what will you do at the Ritz, Daddy?"
43584	But why did you ask that, Mary Lou?"
43584	CHAPTER X_ In the Dead of Night_"How about a movie?"
43584	Christmas Day alone in a strange city?
43584	Could she have gone to the movies with any of the girls, do you think?"
43584	Could you ask her to spare me a minute or two?"
43584	Could you be watching then?"
43584	Did a young woman named Margaret Detweiler ever register here?"
43584	Did n''t you tell me the employment manager promised not to send her to jail?"
43584	Did you ever hear of that store?"
43584	Did you question her about Ida''s story?"
43584	Did you see the man, Miss Stoddard?"
43584	Do you know where he lives?"
43584	Do you play, Mary Lou?"
43584	Do you think that would be too much trouble?"
43584	Doing what?"
43584	Gay, turning to his daughter,"did this aunt of Pauline''s live when she was in Philadelphia?"
43584	Gay?"
43584	Had someone come in?
43584	Have n''t I been pretty good all fall?
43584	Have you any in Center Square?"
43584	Have you anything valuable here?"
43584	Have you told Mother yet?"
43584	Hayden?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	Hilliard?"
43584	How about you, Mary Lou?"
43584	How could she possibly get to know so many people in the short space of two weeks and hope to find the thief?
43584	How did it happen?"
43584	How did you ever come to suspect those girls?"
43584	How do you feel?"
43584	How do you like this weather for your vacation?"
43584	How is your head now?"
43584	How stupid of me.... Well, could you tell me whether any ladies''watches have been pawned here since midnight last night?"
43584	I thought you were at the Ritz?"
43584	I''ll get an Ingersoll tomorrow when I''m in town.... Now, what time is it?"
43584	If everything had turned out all right, why had n''t Margaret written to her grandparents?
43584	If she refused, might n''t he knock her down?
43584	If she were behaving herself, would n''t she have written to her grandparents?
43584	If so, how did he escape from the hotel?
43584	In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida.
43584	In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida.
43584	Is Miss Weinberger''s friend like that?"
43584	Is it?
43584	Is n''t there something she left that I could take over to her, to use for an excuse?"
43584	Is that O.K.?"
43584	Is that correct?"
43584	It knocked you out.... Now, can you manage to walk up to the hotel, or shall I carry you?"
43584	It''s pretty good, do n''t you think?"
43584	Looking me over and snickering at the way I wear my hair or tie my shoes?
43584	Macgregor?"
43584	Macgregor?"
43584	Max, could we go to the Bellevue for lunch?
43584	May I come in, Miss Stoddard?"
43584	May we come in?"
43584	Now what in the world could she do?
43584	Now-- what would you say to a dance while we wait for our first course?"
43584	Oh, what on earth could she do?
43584	Oh, why had n''t she rushed down to see who was doing it?
43584	Or do you want a typewriter?"
43584	Out of Pauline''s window?
43584	Remember-- I thought it was a man who stole my watch, though he did seem awfully small?
43584	She''s been terribly worried, Mary Lou.... And shall I tell her that we''ll eat Christmas dinner with her at Stoddard House?"
43584	So will you go back with me and arrest him, Constable Hodge?"
43584	Solved your mystery yet?"
43584	The solution seemed logical and plausible, yet how, Mary Louise asked herself, could she prove her accusations?
43584	The startled voice of a man called out,"What do you want?"
43584	There is n''t anybody by that name around here, is there?"
43584	Was Margaret Detweiler connected with this gang?
43584	Was it the Margaret whom Mrs. Ferguson had mentioned in her letter, or was it the woman herself?
43584	Was n''t it funny, she mused, that the very first guest she had met at Stoddard House had been the guilty person?
43584	Was n''t she just being terribly foolish to stay here in Philadelphia, missing all those good times?
43584	Was one of those young men whom Pauline was dining with today an accomplice?
43584	Was there a letter from this Mrs. Ferguson, or did she merely send the money?"
43584	Was this country place at Center Square, and was that woman whom Mary Louise had seen in the dark Pauline''s aunt?
43584	Was"Margaret"here, or had the police come to arrest Mary Louise for housebreaking?
43584	Weinberger?"
43584	Well, that''s an honest living, is n''t it?"
43584	What could have happened to her?
43584	What does she call herself?"
43584	What happened then?"
43584	What happened?"
43584	What next?"
43584	What time does the club meet?"
43584	What would Christmas be without eating?"
43584	What''s the nearest room you can give me?"
43584	Where could he have vanished to?"
43584	Where did Mrs. Weinberger go?"
43584	Where does the postmaster live?
43584	Where is it?"
43584	Where was her father?
43584	Where was the noise coming from?
43584	Who else was there?"
43584	Who was the intruder?
43584	Who was this Mrs. Ferguson, and why had she done this kindness for an unknown girl?
43584	Whoever it was, was he or she armed with a revolver?
43584	Whom shall we get for a fourth?
43584	Why had n''t he driven out here to Center Square when he returned to Stoddard House last night-- and had found her missing?
43584	Why had n''t she come here before breakfast, since she knew from Mr. Hayden last night that the girls had telegraphed a request for the money?
43584	Why had n''t she gotten the names of those girls from Mrs. Hilliard''s old register?
43584	Why had n''t she thought of that explanation before?
43584	Why had n''t she thought of that plan before?
43584	Will you submit peacefully, Mrs. Ferguson, or must we call in the police?"
43584	Will you write to her?
43584	Will you write to her?
43584	Will you?"
43584	Wo n''t you go, dear?
43584	Would it be too much trouble to look her up in your files?
43584	Would it be worth it to you?"
43584	Would n''t it be too wonderful?
43584	Would n''t somebody miss her and come to her rescue?
43584	Would n''t you want us to do everything in our power to get it back for you?"
43584	Would that be time enough-- or do you want it now?"
43584	Yet if she complied with his demand and let him see the roll of bills, what would prevent his stealing them all at once?
43584	You do n''t suppose my parents would allow me to leave high school and take a regular job when I''m only sixteen, do you?
43584	You''re sure it was a man, Mary Louise?"
170	At your age, catching cold does n''t surely mean catching your death?
170	I am afraid the heat of the room is too much for you; will you try my smelling bottle?
170	Is there no such thing as a serious illness,she asks,"corked up in one of those bottles of yours in the vaults downstairs?"
170	Then what prevents you from experiencing the same sense of relief that I feel?'' 170 What does this insolence mean?"
170	Where is the true woman,she exclaims,"who wants time to consummate the sacrifice of herself, when the man to whom she is devoted demands it?
170	''A stranger?''
170	''After what I have told you, do you really wish to sleep in that room to- morrow night?''
170	''Agnes,''he said,''are you beginning to understand how truly I love you?''
170	''Am I right in supposing you to be Mr. Francis Westwick?''
170	''And do you believe it on such evidence as this?''
170	''And his master?''
170	''And they will never return to England, eh?''
170	''And what did you say?''
170	''And you pay, if it''s a good one?''
170	''Are you aware, Miss,''she began,''that I left my place in consequence of what I observed--?''
170	''Are you burning letters?''
170	''Are you composed enough to see her, after the shock that you have suffered?''
170	''Are you deaf?''
170	''Are you going to call on Miss Agnes too?''
170	''Are you going to sleep in the room to- night?''
170	''Are you in love with Miss Haldane already?''
170	''Are you leaving the hotel?''
170	''Are you not afraid?''
170	''Are you positively sure she will be at the hotel?''
170	''Are you really going?''
170	''Are you really not aware of the smell there is in the room?''
170	''Are you really obliged to go back?''
170	''Are you sure of what you are saying?''
170	''Baron Rivar?''
170	''But surely discretion has its limits,''he added,''after such a discovery as we have made?''
170	''By previous appointment?''
170	''Can I be of any use to you before I go to bed?''
170	''Can I never make you think of other days than those-- of the happier days to come?
170	''Can the courier have come to me through that woman?''
170	''Can you read Italian?''
170	''Can you really tell me nothing which will throw any light on this matter?''
170	''Can you tell me why?''
170	''Can you tell me your object in going out?''
170	''Cold and faint, Countess, on such a night as this?''
170	''Danieli''s?''
170	''Did she say nothing about what she saw or heard, on that dreadful night in my room?''
170	''Did you go to the church?''
170	''Did you permit Ferrari,''she resumed,''to make sure of being chosen for our courier by using your name?''
170	''Do n''t you see that it has left its mark on me for life?''
170	''Do you agree with me that the one dreadful doubt which oppressed us both is at least set at rest?''
170	''Do you defend the Countess, of all the people in the world?''
170	''Do you hear that?''
170	''Do you know that I have anticipated your idea?''
170	''Do you mean to say that the candle does n''t burn the moth, when the moth flies into it?''
170	''Do you really believe that the mutilated remains which you discovered this morning are the remains of our brother?''
170	''Do you think it would help you, Miss, if you read my husband''s letters to me?
170	''Do you think the chimney- piece is as solid as it looks?''
170	''Do you understand her?''
170	''Do you want money?''
170	''Do you wish me to leave the hotel?''
170	''Do you wish me to leave you?''
170	''Do you wish to see her?''
170	''Does she like that?''
170	''Force you to it?''
170	''Go to the church?''
170	''Has the time come already?''
170	''Has this obstinate lady given you her name?''
170	''Have I been so unhappy as to offend you?''
170	''Have I distressed you?''
170	''Have you any news of him?
170	''Have you any questions to ask?''
170	''Have you anything to tell me, Henry?''
170	''Have you ever heard of such a thing as the fascination of terror?
170	''Have you just returned?''
170	''Have you read it all, Henry?''
170	''Have you read it?''
170	''Have you seen her this morning?''
170	''Have you taken it for long?''
170	''Have you thought of any better way of arriving at the truth?''
170	''Have you thought of what I said to you earlier in the day?''
170	''His letters?''
170	''How can I do that?
170	''How can I help you?''
170	''How can you ask?''
170	''How dare you come here?
170	''How did Ferrari get on with Lord Montbarry?''
170	''How does Lucy do that?''
170	''How have I destroyed your hopes?''
170	''How much shall I get?''
170	''How shall I know?
170	''How the devil did you know that Miss Lockwood was coming to Venice?''
170	''I have not lowered myself in your estimation, Agnes?''
170	''I look more than half dead already, do n''t I?''
170	''I suppose, Agnes, you do n''t mind sleeping here by yourself.?''
170	''I thought your husband had an engagement to take some ladies to Switzerland and Italy?''
170	''I wonder who reminded my lord of the old servants?''
170	''If I write the play, will you read it?''
170	''If what?''
170	''If you want my interest with any friend of mine,''she said,''why ca n''t you tell me the name?''
170	''In what particular?''
170	''Is Lady Montbarry here by your invitation?''
170	''Is Miss Lockwood at home?''
170	''Is Mr. Henry Westwick alone?''
170	''Is he going to take that horrid woman with him to Ireland?''
170	''Is it a woman?''
170	''Is it not prettily decorated?''
170	''Is it quite reasonable to be so angry with her, because your brother preferred her to me?''
170	''Is it so nasty as that?''
170	''Is it so terrible as that?''
170	''Is it still about your husband?''
170	''Is it such a very difficult favour to grant?
170	''Is it true,''she asked, after a long silence,''that they have been married to- day?''
170	''Is she likely to die?''
170	''Is that all?''
170	''Is the carriage at the door?''
170	''Is the subject painful to you?''
170	''Is the tie that once bound us completely broken?
170	''Is there anything I can do for you?''
170	''Is there anything in the world that I can do for you?''
170	''Is your old nurse in the house?''
170	''It is quite understood between us, I suppose, about the play?''
170	''Like his lordship''s kindness?''
170	''Maraschino punch-- will you taste some of it?''
170	''May I ask who made that settlement a condition of the marriage?''
170	''Might I ask you, sir, to give me my gloves?''
170	''My good Westwick,''the Frenchman resumed, in his own language,''the conclusion is surely plain?
170	''My good lady, you do n''t really believe that your husband is dead?''
170	''No possible doubt?''
170	''No?''
170	''Now I am your wife, may I speak to you about something?''
170	''Oh, a feeling?''
170	''On her own authority?''
170	''Perhaps Miss Lockwood is not going there with the rest of you?''
170	''Perhaps you have not been informed of what happened after you left Venice?''
170	''Perhaps, your ladyship may be the person?''
170	''Perhaps,''he reflected,''my temperament is more imaginative than I supposed it to be-- and this is a trick played on me by my own fancy?
170	''Right?''
170	''Shall I try the experiment,''he asked,''or will you?''
170	''She remembered me, of course?''
170	''She?''
170	''Shot in a gambling- saloon?''
170	''So you have come to Venice?''
170	''Suppose I inform myself,''she thought,''on the subject of Venice?''
170	''Suppose I tell you?''
170	''Suppose he has altered his plans, since dinner- time?''
170	''Suppose we say that an impulse has directed my journey?
170	''Suppose you ask him?''
170	''Suppose you try, Miss, how it looks in writing?''
170	''Sure of it, after what you have just heard?''
170	''Surely it was not the Countess herself?.''
170	''Surely,''he said,''you are not foolish enough to take what I have been telling you seriously?''
170	''That satisfied them, of course?''
170	''The Countess( speaking with quiet dignity-- for why should her infamous husband have the satisfaction of knowing how deeply he has wounded her?)
170	''The Palace Hotel?''
170	''Then you are only insolent?
170	''Then you told her what you found when you opened the hiding- place?''
170	''Three or four pounds a year?
170	''To whom?''
170	''Was it with your knowledge and permission that Ferrari used your name?''
170	''Was she too crazy to remember that these things really happened?''
170	''Was there anything in her expression, when you first looked at her, that took you by surprise?''
170	''Was there anything remarkable in the lady''s personal appearance?''
170	''Was this expected, sir?''
170	''Well, Emily, what can I do for you?''
170	''Well, Henry, and why are you going away?''
170	''Well, but where is he going?''
170	''Well?''
170	''Well?''
170	''What did he discover?''
170	''What did he do?''
170	''What did your visitors from the insurance offices think of it?''
170	''What do you mean?''
170	''What do you think of it, Miss?''
170	''What do you want of me?''
170	''What do you want with me?''
170	''What does all this matter to me?''
170	''What does she mean by boasting of this as her own invention?''
170	''What end?''
170	''What has Miss Lockwood to do with it?''
170	''What has come to me?''
170	''What has put writing a play into your head?''
170	''What has that to do with your new play, Countess?''
170	''What in the world is the matter with you?''
170	''What is it?''
170	''What is it?''
170	''What is that?''
170	''What is the most probable explanation, in your opinion?''
170	''What is there absurd in it?
170	''What is there to alarm you, my dear, in this conventionally classical face?''
170	''What prevents you from doing that?''
170	''What should I have done in the troubles that have come to me, without your sympathy?
170	''What was she doing?''
170	''What will you have?''
170	''What woman?''
170	''What would you advise me to do?''
170	''What''s this?''
170	''When is Miss Agnes Lockwood expected to be in Venice?''
170	''When is Miss Lockwood expected to be in Venice?''
170	''When shall I see you again?''
170	''Which way, ma''am?''
170	''Who can tell?
170	''Who is she?''
170	''Who is to help us?
170	''Who sent you the letter?''
170	''Why ca n''t his father and mother go and see him at Lord Montbarry''s?''
170	''Why could n''t you help it?''
170	''Why could n''t you say so at once?''
170	''Why do I only hear this morning that the Countess and Mrs. James are one and the same person?''
170	''Why do n''t you consult a doctor whose special employment is the treatment of the insane?''
170	''Why do you ask me about the lost courier?''
170	''Why do you come to me?''
170	''Why do you remind me of what I have suffered?''
170	''Why is the hotel called the"Palace Hotel"?''
170	''Why not?
170	''Why not?''
170	''Why not?''
170	''Why should I feel a foolish pride about myself in your presence?
170	''Why was I not told of it last night?''
170	''Why?
170	''Why?''
170	''Will his sister''s winnings( with my Lord''s money) prove large enough to help him?
170	''Will the day never come,''he pleaded,''when the privilege of protecting you may be mine?
170	''Wo n''t go?''
170	''You are a good fellow, Henry,''he said;''but are you quite sure that you have not been needlessly distressing yourself?
170	''You do n''t mean that you have seen her again?''
170	''You do n''t mean the English maid who was with Lady Montbarry at Venice?''
170	''You do n''t mean to say that nurse has got a legacy?''
170	''You good innocent creature,''she said,''what does your amiable forgiveness matter?
170	''You have heard of what I saw last night?''
170	''You have rested as well as usual?''
170	''You really believe that I am not deluded by a dream?''
170	''You remember Emily Bidwell, my favourite pupil years ago at the village school, and afterwards my maid?
170	''You see?''
170	13 A,''to ask him in the presence of witnesses how he liked his bedchamber?
170	About this money, Master Henry?
170	Am I as entirely parted from the good and evil fortune of his life as if we had never met and never loved?
170	Am I as entirely parted from the good and evil fortune of his life as if we had never met and never loved?''
170	Am I right in believing that the sooner you get away from Venice the happier you will be?''
170	And by whom?''
170	And do you know where he is?''
170	And what is the result?
170	And will you tell me( if you have heard anything), in mercy to his wife?''
170	And, our business being settled, dear Mr. Westwick, shall we get out of this hot room into the nice cool air again?''
170	Are there no materials, here in my head, for writing a play-- if the opportunity is granted to me?''
170	Are there no other women who serve as governesses, and who are the equals of the persons whom they serve?
170	Are they for sale?''
170	Are you aware that he is married?''
170	Are you his wife?
170	Are you ready to follow me back, through the crimes of the past, to the secrets of the dead?''
170	Are you really going to stay here?
170	Are you satisfied?''
170	Are you well assured that the day of reckoning has come at last?
170	As you seem so well informed, perhaps you know why she is coming to Venice?''
170	Bear all these statements in mind, Agnes; and how can you deny that the question of Montbarry''s death and burial is a question set at rest?
170	Because the man was unworthy of her, was he less the man of her choice?
170	Before two?
170	Besides my cigar, do you smell anything else-- vile, abominable, overpowering, indescribable, never- never- never- smelt before?''
170	But how is he to pay the preliminary expenses?
170	But is the tie that once bound us, completely broken?
170	But you know how I am situated-- you heard what Lord Montbarry said at dinner- time?''
170	But, in the present state of her mind, is her testimony to be trusted-- even if she were willing to speak?
170	CHAPTER XII''Do you think she is mad?''
170	CHAPTER XX''Shall I see you again?''
170	Can such a woman as Agnes give her love or refuse it, according to circumstances?
170	Could she leave her friend and benefactress helpless at Lady Montbarry''s mercy?
170	Destiny, like a mocking echo, answers, How?
170	Did the lady in the consulting- room suspect him?
170	Did you notice anything, while you were at Venice, that would account for her husband''s extraordinary disappearance?
170	Did you see her, Doctor?''
170	Did you see how she looked at Montbarry, when she had to lift her veil at the beginning of the service?
170	Do n''t you agree with me?''
170	Do you mean to say my will is stronger than yours?''
170	Do you mind my having her in here for a minute or two?''
170	Do you think I do n''t know what it means for you and for me?
170	Do you understand me a little better now?
170	Do you want a new play?''
170	Does he perceive in the composure of the Countess and her brother something lurking under the surface that threatens him?
170	Dream or reality, how had Agnes survived the sight of it?
170	Faithful to his duties, the servant waited to ask the customary question,''Do you dine at home to- day, sir?''
170	Ferrari,''he said,''have you heard what Mr. Westwick has just told me?''
170	For the last time, sir, what am I-- a demon who has seen the avenging angel?
170	Had it been the influence of a dream?
170	Had she left it in her bed- chamber in the hurry of changing her dress?
170	Had she really been wrong?
170	Had the woman left an infection of wickedness in the house, and had he caught it?
170	Has your experience of last night not altered the opinion which you expressed to me yesterday?''
170	Have I deserved that you should temper justice with mercy?''
170	Have I not heard that your brother Stephen was the next heir to the title?
170	Have I stated it fairly?''
170	Have n''t I told you that Miss Lockwood travels with Lord and Lady Montbarry?
170	Have the supernatural influences affected your appetite again?''
170	Have you decided on a subject already?
170	Have you had any letters this morning?
170	Have you heard when she is coming?''
170	Have you really courage enough, Mrs. Ferrari, to carry out this notable scheme of yours?
170	He asked himself,''In whose likeness might I have recognised it before the decay set in?
170	He called out,''Who is there?''
170	He whispered faintly,''Are you sure?''
170	How am I interested in it?
170	How can you talk such nonsense?''
170	How could he resist that appeal?
170	How did he know that the plan had been put in execution?
170	How did you get in?
170	How do you suppose the criminal feels on the scaffold, while the hangman is putting the rope around his neck?
170	How does your husband behave to you?''
170	How is it that your name is not on the Visitors''List?
170	How?
170	I feel sure that I can trust your discretion, sir, so far?''
170	I know I ca n''t identify it-- and yet I ask myself over and over again, in whose likeness did it appear?
170	I wonder how it will end?''
170	I wonder if I should shake your sublime confidence in yourself, if I suggested the most ticklish subject to handle which is known to the stage?
170	I wonder if you have quite forgotten my big black eyes and my hideous complexion?''
170	I wonder who you are?
170	If I and my brother and sister have seen nothing, how should Agnes Lockwood discover what was not revealed to us?
170	In case of accidents, he is surely bound to do something for his bride?
170	In what part of the palace is he to be hidden?
170	Is it business?
170	Is it far from here?''
170	Is it possible that the Baron is in earnest?
170	Is that all?
170	Is that true?''
170	Is there anything I can do to help you?''
170	Is there anything more that I can do?
170	Is there no explanation of the mystery of The Haunted Hotel?
170	It almost takes you off your guard, does n''t it?
170	Judging by my first act, Mr. Westwick, tell me truly, and do n''t be afraid of turning my head:-- Am I not capable of writing a good play?''
170	May I ask for what purpose?''
170	May I ask, Mr. Westwick, how you find yourself in the hotel, this time?
170	May I hope that you will do us the great favour to say nothing about what has happened upstairs?
170	May I inquire to whom I have the honour of speaking?''
170	My little loves, do you sniff a nasty smell here-- ha?''
170	No?
170	On the other hand, if the Courier dies, how is the sequestrated and unknown nobleman to be put out of the way?
170	On what sort of terms, for instance, did he live with his master and mistress?''
170	Once again, will you read it?''
170	Or had she fainted?
170	Or was the march of events taking her unexpectedly, too, on the journey to Venice?
170	Or, if you must think of the time that is passed, can you not look back to the time when I first loved you?''
170	Or, perhaps, my friend is right; something is physically amiss with me?
170	Passively, by letting him starve in his prison?
170	Perhaps you meant number 13 A, on the first floor?
170	Perhaps, I had better go home after what has happened?
170	Rather an unexpected death, was n''t it?
170	Rolland?''
170	Sad nonsense, Mr. Westwick, is it not?
170	Shall I feel some other influence than hers?
170	Shall they drop their prisoner into the canal?
170	Shall they set his bed on fire?
170	She looked up from her writing with a passing flash of curiosity, and said,"What are they going to do with it?"
170	Suppose I write and ask my lawyer( who is also my friend and trustee) to come and advise us to- morrow after his business hours?''
170	Suppose you ask Arthur?''
170	Surely it was time for her to follow the general example?
170	The active policy remains-- say, assassination by the knife of a hired bravo?
170	The cheapest poison will do.--Is it possible, Henry, that you believe this consultation really took place?''
170	The likeness of Ferrari?
170	The one thing I want to know is, does the law permit it?''
170	The woman looked at the Countess and whispered back,''Shall we send for a doctor, sir?''
170	Was everybody in bed and asleep but herself?
170	Was he married by any chance?
170	Was it in the likeness of Ferrari?
170	Was it the manager who had knocked?
170	Was she ill?
170	Was she in the agony of a dream?
170	Was she really sleeping?
170	Was that a good sign?
170	Was that enclosure in any way connected, as a result, with the conversation between the Baron and Ferrari?
170	Was the consul''s testimony doubtful in any part of it?
170	Was the gentleman then in the hotel?
170	Was the monstrous plot, revealed in the lines which he had just read, the offspring of the Countess''s morbid imagination?
170	Was the new patient only a hypochondriacal woman, whose malady was a disordered stomach and whose misfortune was a weak brain?
170	Was the woman of the mysterious warnings and the wild black eyes still thousands of miles away in America?
170	Was this the rare case that he had anticipated, judging rashly by appearances?
170	What are the conspirators to do, if the man does recover?
170	What are your poor little wrongs, in the reckoning for greater wrongs which is demanded of me?
170	What are your wishes, gentlemen?
170	What could I answer?
170	What could the offices do but pay?
170	What danger of discovery have they to dread?
170	What devil had possessed him to degrade himself in the eyes of his own servant?
170	What do you say, Countess, to entering the lists with Shakespeare, and trying a drama with a ghost in it?
170	What do you think, Henry?
170	What does he do?
170	What good purpose could be served, what relief could he anticipate, if he read more?
170	What had she seen?
170	What happens in the morning?
170	What has he been doing out of his bed?
170	What impression had he produced?
170	What is he afraid of?--a possible examination of the body after death?
170	What is it that you expected me to do?''
170	What is the plain alternative before them?
170	What might be the consequence if he trusted her with the terrible truth?
170	What shall I do with my legacy when I have got it?''
170	What time is she coming to- morrow?
170	What was he to say to her?
170	What will the insurance offices do?''
170	What would you do for a thousand pounds?"
170	When did you meet with such an unreasonable woman before?
170	When his lordship wrote it?
170	When she sees him, shall I see him too?''
170	Where are the obstacles?
170	Where does she live?
170	Who can say she has a mercenary motive in marrying him?''
170	Who is it-- eh?
170	Why do n''t I resist them?
170	Why do you ask?''
170	Why should n''t she be Lord Montbarry''s wife?
170	Why should we not do her justice?
170	Why should we not meet again?
170	Why should you take the room?
170	Will he force me to it?
170	Will he not be the new lord?
170	Will she say plainly what this perfectly easy thing is, the doing of which will meet with such a magnificent reward?
170	Will some one tell me?''
170	Will you leave the room with me?
170	Will you make the attempt, to satisfy your own mind?
170	Will you read the Third Act?
170	With her heart in the tomb of the dead Montbarry, could Agnes even think of another man, and think of love?
170	Without alarming the ladies by telling them what I have just told you, can you not warn Agnes to be careful in securing her door?''
170	Wo n''t you tell me whether she made any confession to you?''
170	Would Madame, therefore, be good enough to follow Miladi''s maid up the stairs?''
170	Would it be well to reserve the room for the special occupation of Mr. Francis?
170	Would it be well( she asked herself) to get ready for bed?
170	Would you like to see her?''
170	You leave the question of what is to be done with these pages of writing to me, as the head of the family?''
170	You remember how strangely she talked of your influence over her, when she forced her way into your room in London?''
170	and do n''t you know that she is a member of the family?
170	and what can I do for you in her ladyship''s place?"
170	and why did he state the bare fact, without adding a word of explanation?
170	do you think I want to be told what you saw?
170	he exclaimed,''what does this mean?''
170	how?''
170	is it possible?''
170	or did Thomas''s shoes creak, and was her sense of hearing unusually keen?
170	or do you not object to keep watch here, and help me when I return?''
170	or only a poor mad woman, misled by the delusion of a deranged mind?''
170	or pleasure?''
170	or the likeness of--?''
170	or was it--?''
170	or was she spiritually conscious of something hidden in the room?
170	said his friend,''you think the widow will get the money?
170	she exclaimed, blushing brightly,''you have not given up your pleasant holiday in Italy on my account?''
170	the nurse repeated in amazement--''she offend me?
170	what does this mean?''
170	what it contained?
170	when you will be the pride and joy of my life, as long as my life lasts?''
170	why he kept it a secret from Lady Montbarry( and from the Baron also); and why he should write at all to the wife of his courier?
170	why should I have any secrets from you?
43977	''And what makes you blue?'' 43977 ''Did I?''
43977	''Why do you look at that mountain?'' 43977 A girl?"
43977	An egg?
43977	And are there truly five others equally lovely?
43977	And do n''t you know about him?
43977	And how have you been?
43977	And just what are you looking forward to?
43977	And now what?
43977	And our fishing is over for the day? 43977 And she said,''No?
43977	And so you think she''s making herself mournful over Mr. Pritchard? 43977 And suppose we was what you think, what would we be doing in the meantime?
43977	And the bet still stands?
43977	And what is poetry for?
43977	And what might_ that_ amount to?
43977	And what side did you take?
43977	And what was the meeting about?
43977	And where is the key?
43977	And why?
43977	And you think we''re not just plain conceited?
43977	And you want a license for him, not for yourself?
43977	And you wo n''t renege-- you''ll pay? 43977 And you''re sure I''m not imposing on you in the matter of the silver?"
43977	And you''ve been dying for a smoke all this time? 43977 And you''ve no idea who she was?"
43977	And you?
43977	And_ you_ do n''t?
43977	Are n''t we ever to see any of our old friends any more?
43977	Are n''t you going to give us up?
43977	Are n''t you sorry for us, Artie?
43977	Are they nice and presentable, like fat old Sam Langham?
43977	Are we to have a whole house to ourselves?
43977	Are you all right?
43977	Are you frozen?
43977	Are you game?
43977	Are you going to leave your rod and things in the boat?
43977	Are you there?
43977	Are you very impatient for the morphine?
43977	Aristocracy? 43977 Arthur gone to put them off?"
43977	Believe what?
43977	Believe you will make her live in it?
43977	Bob, among ourselves, do you really think Jefferson Davis was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln?
43977	But am I never to see you, never to know your name?
43977	But how about this, Miss Gay?
43977	But how could I stop caring-- about you?
43977	But how do you know they were referring to you?
43977	But if some one-- any one were to stay within call----?
43977	But if they are from South Carolina, would n''t our terms stagger them? 43977 But if you were n''t?"
43977	But last night? 43977 But suppose they are n''t?"
43977	But where will you build it?
43977	But who,she asked,"will find work for them?"
43977	But why be an innkeeper?
43977	But why did n''t you write to me?
43977	But with sister Mary''s mind made up, and the rest backing her, what could a poor broken- hearted young man do? 43977 But you-- you yourself don''t-- do you?"
43977	But you?
43977	But, please, why should n''t I see you? 43977 But,"exclaimed Lee,"what''s the matter with Gay and me?"
43977	But,she said, seeing an objection,"how do you know he weighs three pounds and over?"
43977	Ca n''t you possibly keep us?
43977	Ca n''t you see from here that the fifth is an Englishman?
43977	Ca n''t you_ tell_ us where it is?
43977	Can you come now and help us pick out a site for the tent?
43977	Child, are there the scars of wolves''teeth on your wrists and ankles?
43977	Coffee?
43977	Coffee?
43977	Coffee?
43977	Could n''t you get ashore without being seen? 43977 Could n''t you?"
43977	Dead?
43977	Did Langham find you?
43977	Did Mrs. Waring ride?
43977	Did n''t you vote for Wilson?
43977	Did they separate in the office?
43977	Did ums want some nice vasy on ums poor sick nose?
43977	Did you get the watch?
43977	Did you own the land you were driven off?
43977	Did you see her?
43977	Did you?
43977	Do I think it''s fun? 43977 Do men in danger always carry on the way you do?"
43977	Do n''t I help at all?
43977	Do n''t you ever want me to see you? 43977 Do n''t you know how annoying it is when there''s a tall centrepiece and you ca n''t see who''s across the table from you?"
43977	Do n''t you know_ him_? 43977 Do we fish from the shore or the boat?"
43977	Do we, chef?
43977	Do you believe in fairies?
43977	Do you feel as if summer was over, too?
43977	Do you mean that?
43977	Do you mean to say,he whispered to Maud in a sort of savage whisper,"that I''ve got to swallow that insult without protest?"
43977	Do you mean to tell me,said he,"that there are two other D- D- Darlings exactly like you?"
43977	Do you mean,he said,"that you merely throw about you at random, and that it is possible to take fish?"
43977	Do you promise that?
43977	Do you really think the Southern armies wiped up the map with the Northern armies every time they met? 43977 Do you suppose,"said Lee,"that what he said was funny or just dumb?"
43977	Do you think,said Gay sweetly,"that it''s natural for a man to eat as much as Sam Langham does?"
43977	Do you usually manage to?
43977	Do you,he said presently,"swim as well as you row?"
43977	Do you?
43977	Does anybody,she asked,"know anything about Samuel Langham?
43977	Engaged?
43977	Eve, darling-- is it all right?
43977	Eve?
43977	Ever seen the Arboretum?
43977	For Heaven''s sake,exclaimed Gay,"trim boat, and what''s the matter anyway?"
43977	For yourself?
43977	Friend of yours?
43977	Frightened?
43977	Had n''t you-- ah-- um-- better put your rod together?
43977	Has anybody seen the sketch- map that papa made of the buildings?
43977	Have I?
43977	Have you any idea where they''ve gone?
43977	Have you changed your mind?
43977	Have you got anything worth while in that mail- bag?
43977	Have you spent any of the money they took?
43977	Have you such a thing?
43977	He''s done a lot for us, has n''t he?
43977	Here we are then-- a match or not?
43977	Hold hands?
43977	Honestly? 43977 How about the man on guard with a Winchester?"
43977	How about this one?
43977	How about us-- what?
43977	How about us?
43977	How big is he, Miss Gay?
43977	How deep''s the water?
43977	How did you know me?
43977	How do Christians amuse themselves in the Chinese capital?
43977	How do you feel?
43977	How do you know,said Gay,"that they wo n''t pick their teeth in public?
43977	How does your hand feel?
43977	How long,he asked,"would it take to build a little house for my cousin and me?"
43977	How would it be,said Maud,"if I took you straight to the kitchen?
43977	How''s that, Mel?
43977	How''s that?
43977	How,said Pritchard, his eyes twinkling,"shall I convince the girl I love-- that I know her by sight?"
43977	How? 43977 How?"
43977	How_ can_ you know that?
43977	Hurry?
43977	Hurt?
43977	I ca n''t come out, Arthur,said the voice;"but good- morning to you, and how''s the family?"
43977	I can touch bottom,said Herring politely;"can you?"
43977	I make those promises,said Renier simply;"will you give her to me?"
43977	I mean, what year?
43977	I must have a free hand to hunt for the stuff in my own way-- It''s perfection-- you never, never made a better one-- now, how about the diamonds?
43977	I suppose your brother''ll be getting married right away, wo n''t he? 43977 I wonder,"said Langham, and he watched her face stealthily,"if by any chance those two are really engaged?"
43977	I''ll bet you my prospective dividends for the year,she said,"against----""My prospective title?"
43977	I? 43977 I?"
43977	If what?
43977	Impassable?
43977	In lilac time?
43977	Is Stripes hurt?
43977	Is he just posing, or is there something in it?
43977	Is it a bluff?
43977	Is it yes-- or no?
43977	Is n''t Eve about the oldest name you know?
43977	Is n''t it nice,said Phyllis,"that there is money in the family after all, and we''re going to give up The Camp as an inn?"
43977	Is that a challenge?
43977	Is that a challenge?
43977	Is that boy hugging you publicly? 43977 Is that his letter?
43977	Is that like Indians do?
43977	Is that the quest he ought to ride on?
43977	It means,said Gay generously,"that you are going away?"
43977	Just what do you mean by that?
43977	Lee?
43977	Little? 43977 Looks like it, do n''t it?"
43977	Mamma,said Arthur,"is worth travelling ten thousand miles to see any day, is n''t she?"
43977	Matter?
43977	Maud,she said,"among the applications you have received, how many are from women?"
43977	Mel,he said,"can you afford to do this thing?
43977	Mel?
43977	Miss Darling,said Colonel Meredith,"you do n''t feel chilled, do you?
43977	My dear girl,said Gay,"why the dickens did n''t you tell us sooner?
43977	Now,he said,"that you''ve proved everything,_ wo n''t_ you let me help?"
43977	Of course, you except present company?
43977	Oh, thank you so much, will you?
43977	Play him?
43977	Say,said a man who had not yet spoken,"do you two sprigs of jasmine ever patronize the''movies''?
43977	Seriously,said Arthur,"are you going to turn The Camp into an inn?"
43977	Seriously-- are you having a pretty bad time?
43977	Shall I write or telegraph?
43977	Something in this style?
43977	Such as?
43977	Suppose she had n''t been willing to marry you and had had a voice like a dove?
43977	Suppose,said Mary,"that somebody did say just that?"
43977	Sure you''ve got it?
43977	That last?
43977	That you, Mel?
43977	That''s funny, is n''t it? 43977 The best time to propose to a girl?
43977	The point is this,said Maud:"Can you swim?"
43977	Then all you are out for is to take a licking?
43977	Then what are you?
43977	Then you have never suffered from gout?
43977	They would n''t?
43977	Too cold to write your name in our brand- new register?
43977	Trout?
43977	Truly,he said,"was that what you were thinking?"
43977	Truly?
43977	Truly?
43977	Two hundred thousand?
43977	Was the old film all right? 43977 Was the vigil too long?"
43977	Well, we can find out where they''ve gone, ca n''t we?
43977	Well?
43977	What about?
43977	What are you doing here?
43977	What are you doing?
43977	What are you going to do with them?
43977	What are you?
43977	What did he do about the melon?
43977	What did we tell you, Maud? 43977 What do you find to shoot at this time of year?"
43977	What do you make them out to be?
43977	What do you mean?
43977	What do_ you_ think of what I said?
43977	What does_ I''m off_ mean?
43977	What engagements?
43977	What for?
43977	What happened in the end?
43977	What happened?
43977	What has been decided?
43977	What is English style, and why ought we to row that way?
43977	What is it?
43977	What is that to do with it? 43977 What is the Adirondacks?"
43977	What is the title?
43977	What is up to me?
43977	What is wonderful?
43977	What kind of a house do you want?
43977	What of?
43977	What ought I to say? 43977 What quotation?"
43977	What say?
43977	What size, please, miss?
43977	What sort of an adventure?
43977	What was that?
43977	What was your job, Arthur?
43977	What were some of her friends like?
43977	What''ll you bet?
43977	What''s his name?
43977	What''s my brother doing?
43977	What''s that stuff?
43977	What''s that?
43977	What''s the matter with you?
43977	What''s the trouble?
43977	What''s wrong with_ this_ mountain?
43977	What''s wrong, Gay?
43977	What,she said,"are we going to eat this side of winter?
43977	What? 43977 What?"
43977	What?
43977	What?
43977	What?
43977	Where are they?
43977	Where are you off to?
43977	Where do you come from?
43977	Where is the princess at the moment?
43977	Where?
43977	Which Miss Darling?
43977	Which hand?
43977	Which style do you prefer, Miss Darling, English or American?
43977	Which winter?
43977	Which? 43977 Who ca n''t talk?"
43977	Who is M?
43977	Who is responsible for this--cried Arthur,"for this sickening-- this degraded piece of mischief?"
43977	Who said,murmured the ecstatic Langham,"that nothing good ever came of liking good things to eat?"
43977	Who says Bostonians are cold?
43977	Who were they?
43977	Who''s here?
43977	Who''s to tell Mary?
43977	Why did you?
43977	Why have you got to wait four minutes?
43977	Why is it,said Mary,"that a girl is ashamed when it is her money that attracts a man, and proud when it is her face?
43977	Why is that?
43977	Why not set up as a landscape- gardener?
43977	Why not together, then?
43977	Why not?
43977	Why quarrel with them?
43977	Why should he?
43977	Why tell me? 43977 Why?
43977	Why? 43977 Why?"
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why_ did_ you? 43977 Will there always be rich people and poor people?"
43977	Will you come as far as Carrytown in the_ Streak_?
43977	Will you do it?
43977	Will you guide me to- morrow?
43977	Will you teach me?
43977	Will_ you_ take care of it for me?
43977	With or without the diamonds?
43977	With pleasure, but sha n''t I get word to the girls? 43977 Wo n''t it look rather funny if we march in hand in hand and say:''Beg pardon, sir, but how do you get married in the State of New York?''"
43977	Would n''t you be embarrassed if you were a girl and had been through the adventure I went through? 43977 Would n''t you be frightened if I had six great angry brothers and you were just going to meet them for the first time?"
43977	Would n''t you,he said,"even_ like_ to sit in his lap?
43977	Yes?
43977	You do n''t know who I am, do you?
43977	You do n''t need the morphine?
43977	You do n''t think you are after char now, do you?
43977	You feel mighty uncomfortable, do n''t you, Bob?
43977	You guide, do n''t you?
43977	You had n''t? 43977 You have seen them-- kiss?"
43977	You know that one with the green and brown? 43977 You mean to- day?
43977	You really are, are n''t you?
43977	You will? 43977 You would n''t say that,"he said;"you''d say I was just typical, would n''t you, now?
43977	You''ll have to lend me a suit of clothes-- but, look here, Mel: suppose the silver and stuff has been lifted-- doesn''t exist any more? 43977 You''ll swear not to tell?"
43977	You''re still joking, are n''t you?
43977	You''re sure he weighs more than three pounds?
43977	You_ do_ know him?
43977	_ Any_ girl?
43977	_ I_ run down the South? 43977 _ They?_"exclaimed Colonel Meredith.
43977	A few minutes later,"Where am I?"
43977	A log house?"
43977	A moment later,"How about drinking- water?"
43977	Am I absolutely without influence upon manners even among my own tents?"
43977	Am I forgiven?"
43977	Am I to be secret as the grave or can I tell-- any one I happen to meet?"
43977	And besides-- are you quite sure that the Pritchard and Herring episodes were mere flirtations?
43977	And do you really think that wooden- faced doll that Sully painted has no equal for beauty north of the Mason and Dixon line?
43977	And of a shilly- shallying and even snail- like motion?
43977	And then you get a license, and then you curse laws and red tape for a while, and then you we d. Now, what you want is a license?"
43977	And what did you find out?"
43977	And what were his thoughts?
43977	And who was he, when it came to that, to assume the unassailable morality of a parent?
43977	And why not thank God when some worthless, cruel man dies?
43977	And why not write the truth about him upon his tombstone instead of the conventional lies?
43977	And you?"
43977	And, if so, did you ever look your fill on a film called''Held for Ransom''?
43977	Are there any authorities one might consult?''
43977	Are we to stand here, then, till three or four o''clock, till his royal highness wakes up and calls for breakfast?"
43977	Are you game?"
43977	Are you going to use the landing- net for me, in case it''s necessary?"
43977	Arthur called to him in a loud, hoarse voice:"Where''d you find that boat?"
43977	As soon as I heard somebody say that it was impassable, I said:''Where is the other side?
43977	Because it''s nowhere near over, is it?
43977	Bob, did it ever occur to you that you and I ought to get married?
43977	But I will shake hands with you with all the pleasure in the world-- my dear Cecily, does he come up to the memories of him?
43977	But a man ca n''t give up all his hopes of happiness in this world without even stating them, can he?
43977	But are you comfortable out there?
43977	But how can I thank you?
43977	But how could she say that when she knew perfectly well?
43977	But how, in the name of all that''s good and blessed, do you happen to be in this particular place at this particular time?
43977	But it was pretty bad, some of it, was n''t it?"
43977	But suppose, by any fleeting chance, that Pritchard should not so regard it?
43977	But tell me-- does our bet still stand?"
43977	But what could she do?
43977	But why did n''t you make more noise?"
43977	Ca n''t you be serious about anything?"
43977	Can the police be called off?
43977	Can you follow?
43977	Can you hear me?"
43977	Can you lend me a suit of clothes till we get to New York?"
43977	Care to come with me?"
43977	Could she go to him( in person or by writing) and in his presence eat as much as a single mouthful of humble- pie?
43977	Could she, Chef?"
43977	Darling, I believe?"
43977	Did Miss Darling send word explaining that I should be quite a while coming back?"
43977	Did n''t Mr. Langham say there was a Renier among his guests?"
43977	Did n''t you know that?"
43977	Did they print well?"
43977	Did you ever hear of a Colonel Meredith?"
43977	Did you ever study_ le boxe_?
43977	Did you ever try to make a fire by rubbing two sticks together?"
43977	Did you, by any chance, come by way of the heavens in a''sweet chariot''?
43977	Do n''t you?"
43977	Do you believe in divorce?"
43977	Do you feel able to drive, or shall I?"
43977	Do you know of any one that''s got anything of that sort-- morphine, for instance?"
43977	Do you know where they went?"
43977	Do you know why hornless cows give less milk than horned cows?
43977	Do you know why there are more honest men in the North, and pretty girls, than there are in the South?
43977	Do you mind?"
43977	Do you really think I should n''t know you from your sisters?"
43977	Do you really think this is fun?"
43977	Do you remember, Phyllis, being asked to a most''normous dinner dance at the Redburns''the year we came out?
43977	Do you think_ he_ ever troubled his head about five and a half per cent, or even,"she finished mischievously,"six?"
43977	Does any of this comfort him?
43977	Does it matter if I never see it or handle it?
43977	Does the State own as much as that, Arthur?"
43977	Ever try that?"
43977	Feel better?"
43977	For where else in the woods could nature be more exquisite, dignified, and inspiring?
43977	Had they an inkling of what being rather fast meant?
43977	Hardly worth risking prison for-- was it?"
43977	Has it ever been done?
43977	Have n''t I told you that you are exactly the right size?"
43977	Have n''t they liked each other for ever so long?"
43977	Have n''t you?"
43977	Have we, Maud?
43977	Have you ever had the feeling that you would like to board a swift boat, head for the open sea, and never come back?
43977	Have you ever tried to lie on the lawn under a tree and read for an hour or two-- incased in all your buffer of clothes?
43977	He began to ask innumerable questions:"What sort of a house did they live in?"
43977	He had done things that showed natural ability; but of what use was that?
43977	He turned to the woman and asked with great kindness:"Is it their first crime?"
43977	Herring?"
43977	How are the tomatoes getting on?"
43977	How did I know that you still cared?"
43977	How is a fellow to convalesce from typhoid if people are n''t unfailingly kind to him?"
43977	How, then, could any anger which he might visit upon them benefit?
43977	I ask you_ what_?"
43977	I may call you''Arthur''?
43977	I shall always be able to allude to it-- isn''t that enough?
43977	I suppose the others would never agree?"
43977	I wonder if they are_ on_?
43977	I''m sure you were against it, Arthur?"
43977	If they take a fancy to each other-- of course it''s none of my business, but, my dear Miss Darling-- why not?"
43977	If you and I were married, I''d just naturally dance-- wouldn''t I?
43977	If you do n''t like our manners, Mr. Baltimore Oriole, you can lump''em, see?"
43977	In New York it is reported to be a great success, is it?"
43977	Is anything not right?"
43977	Is he a suitable person?"
43977	Is it ever too early to eat?
43977	Is it gross to be fond of food?
43977	Is my foot going for the float-- or the water?"
43977	Is n''t she exactly the right size, Andrea?"
43977	Is that better?"
43977	Is there anything, for instance, more fresh in coloring, more adequate in line, than a delicately poached egg on a blue- and- white plate?
43977	It means that I''ve got to find out if I''m-- to come back some time?"
43977	Make a note of it-- What are you two whispering about?"
43977	May I look?"
43977	May I?"
43977	No very exciting adventure, you say?
43977	No?
43977	Now, then, what can you tell me as to lap sitting and kissings?"
43977	Now, you say that this swamp has never been crossed?
43977	Of what use is remorse-- after the fact?
43977	One day he had the following conversation with a Mr. May, of a private detective bureau:"You followed them?"
43977	Or has each of you swallowed half of him?"
43977	Otherwise----""What''s the matter with my spring?"
43977	Pritchard said what year, and added,"Why do you ask?"
43977	Pritchard smiled gravely into the vision''s eyes, and said in so low a voice that only she could hear:"Bad luck?
43977	Pritchard was saying to himself:"We like the same sort of things-- why not each other?"
43977	Really?''
43977	Shall I tell you something else that I have deduced?"
43977	Shall we?"
43977	She never said:"_ Another_ egg?"
43977	She never said:"_ Some more_ coffee?"
43977	Sixteen hundred divided by seven is how much?"
43977	Suppose that Pritchard had fallen victim to a case of love at first sight?
43977	Suppose that not a single solitary person should even nibble at the high prices?
43977	Suppose that the advertising, which would cost thousands of dollars, should fall flat?
43977	Suppose we ca n''t get out?"
43977	That looks as if it was going to be better than the other, though darker-- What''s the use of having ancestors if you''re not going to be one?"
43977	Then you''ll come?"
43977	Then, what could she do?
43977	They ca n''t have lived happily afterward until they are dead-- can they?
43977	This was n''t a motherly sort of voice, was it?"
43977	To be in a scrape-- not to know when or how we are going to get out of it?
43977	To what end?
43977	Want to look?"
43977	Was n''t there some kind friend to tell you that our prices are absolutely prohibitive?
43977	Was the prospect of marrying me so awful?"
43977	What are we going to eat now?"
43977	What could girls know of men, anyway?
43977	What did I tell you?
43977	What did Miss Darling say, Mel?"
43977	What did his sisters know of him?
43977	What did she do last night?"
43977	What do you want of me?"
43977	What do_ you_ think, Arthur?"
43977	What else can I do?"
43977	What if they did out- gallant gallantry?
43977	What ought I to promise?
43977	What time is it?"
43977	What will you bet?"
43977	What''ll you bet?"
43977	What''s it worth?"
43977	What, you never heard of that stunt?
43977	What?"
43977	What_ does_ it matter if things go wrong once in a while?
43977	What_ should_ she do?
43977	When Pritchard could speak, he said:"You do n''t really think that, do you?"
43977	Which do you suppose is which?"
43977	Who am I?"
43977	Who knows but a spring bubbles into a brook at the base of that rock?
43977	Who knows but the world may end to- night?''
43977	Who would have thought this morning that we were in for a storm?"
43977	Who''s that in your pocket, Arthur?"
43977	Why are you so embarrassed at me?"
43977	Why do n''t you ask the guide for what you want?"
43977	Why should the puny and prejudiced population of Texas have two votes in the Senate when the hordes of New York have but two?
43977	Why, in a popular form of government, should the minority do the ruling?
43977	Why_ did_ you?"
43977	Will you forgive me?"
43977	Will you lend me your hand a moment?"
43977	Will you let things be as they were?
43977	Will you?
43977	Wo n''t we, Miss Maud?"
43977	Would n''t I, in selling it to you, be guilty of sharp practice?"
43977	Would n''t you be a little embarrassed to see the man who helped you, and look him in the face?"
43977	Would n''t you_ love_ to sit in his lap and be hugged?"
43977	Would that matter to you?
43977	Would you give a penny for them?
43977	Would you mind just stepping down and telling that to them?"
43977	XVII"Are we all here?"
43977	XXVI"Tired?"
43977	XXXII"Lee, dear,"said Renier,"you do n''t feel that that fellow buncoed you into this, do you?
43977	Yesterday I came upon her in the same place----""By accident?"
43977	You are hungry?
43977	You call this building Smoke House?
43977	You can build a house, ca n''t you?
43977	You can only scold-- and what earthly good will that do them, or you?"
43977	You can trust me, ca n''t you?"
43977	You know how sounds carry through an Adirondack night?
43977	You really want to know?
43977	You''d think they''d get to know each other pretty well in that time, would n''t you?
43977	You''ll be Countess of Merrivale?"
43977	You''ll stop to breakfast, Arthur?"
43977	You''re on the porch, are n''t you?"
43977	_ Can_ the money be returned?
43977	_ Do_ I look foolish?"
43977	_ He_ was in the back room----""''Counting out his money''?"
43977	exclaimed the man of war,"what did I tell you?"
43977	said Gay,"who ever heard of so much depending on a mere fish?
43977	she exclaimed, and stopped rowing,"You do n''t know how to cast?"
34280	An''me an''the boys-- can they arrest oos?
34280	And Mr. Jones was a source of trouble and great embarrassment to her, was n''t he?
34280	And all your stocks in the name of rummies?
34280	And do you think the claim of intolerable cruelty is substantiated by a husband''s criticizing his wife''s dress?
34280	And he refused to sign it?
34280	And so it was your idea, Mr. Jones? 34280 And they drove you off by force?"
34280	And unless they do I owe you eight hundred dollars-- do you understand?
34280	And when and where were you married to him?
34280	And you also met Mr. Thomas on that same day, did you not?
34280	And you have always followed his advice?
34280	And you know that the railroad pays you more for that lease in a month than you agreed to give mother in a year?
34280	And you really left home to earn money in order to help support the Jones family, did n''t you?
34280	And you remember the date?
34280	And you saw him abuse his wife?
34280	And you tried to induce him to sign such an important document as that when he was drunk?
34280	And you were obliged to go without him?
34280	And you''re going to keep it for me?
34280	Are n''t you all tired out, dear?
34280	Are they going to pay cash?
34280	Are you all right, Bill?
34280	Are you all right?
34280	Are you counsel for the defense?
34280	Are you sure you had never met Miss Buckley or Mr. Thomas before? 34280 Are you trying a divorce case or are you making love?"
34280	At your old tricks, Lightnin''? 34280 Bane they arrest you for that?"
34280	Been arrestin''any one in California lately?
34280	Bill Jones,his wife persisted, her tones reverting to their former clear coldness,"did n''t your pension come to- day?"
34280	Bill Jones,she asked, in a loud, rasping tone,"where have you been?"
34280	Bill, I''m afraid you''ve been having a drink or two?
34280	Bill, was there a letter for you?
34280	Bill,she said, glancing down at the floor,"would you kiss me?"
34280	But after you were married he was cruel to you, was he not?
34280	But for why? 34280 But he was in the habit of coming home drunk, was n''t he?"
34280	But now-- how about yourself? 34280 But say, John, ai n''t you takin''some chances round here?
34280	But you know he had a gang of lumbermen there?
34280	Can you repeat one lie that Mr. Jones told you?
34280	Could n''t you do anything to them?
34280	Daddy has told you what I should say to you, has n''t he?
34280	Deed?
34280	Did Mr. Thomas,he asked,"give you this position because you told him you wanted to be of financial assistance to the Jones family?"
34280	Did n''t the railroad lease the waterfall from a bum concern called the Golden Gate Land Company? 34280 Did n''t you just testify that Mrs. Jones was the sole owner of that house?
34280	Did you ever see Mr. Jones drunk?
34280	Did you ever see Mrs. Jones''s husband drunk?
34280	Did you just get here, daddy?
34280	Did you know that he and Mrs. Davis were married to- day?
34280	Did you try to have him go with you?
34280	Died of fright, perhaps?
34280	Do n''t you approve, Lightnin''?
34280	Do n''t you know there''s some new boarders come?
34280	Do n''t you think you''d better tell me?
34280	Do n''t_ you_ think it would be best for me to go back, daddy?
34280	Do that land belong to the railroad?
34280	Do they all know he''s my husband?
34280	Do you expect me to stand for this?
34280	Do you know what time it is?
34280	Do you know where I can find John Marvin?
34280	Do you mean to say that you are not a member of the bar?
34280	Do you think I''m drunk?
34280	Do you think Marvin''ll be here to- day?
34280	Do you want me to tell you how much money you get out of the waterfall?
34280	Does our friend Bill know-- what we were talking about?
34280	Eh? 34280 Eh?"
34280	Friend of yours, John?
34280	Got a segar for me, Bill?
34280	Got a--?
34280	Got what?
34280	Hammond, eh? 34280 Have you had any supper, Bill?"
34280	Have you heard anything of daddy?
34280	Have you seen mother?
34280	Have you signed that deed yet?
34280	Have you signed that deed?
34280	Have you tried to see him?
34280	He deserted you, did he not?
34280	He sold some property for your mother, is n''t that it?
34280	He''s a fast driver, ai n''t he? 34280 Here, what you doing?"
34280	How can she know that? 34280 How could I?
34280	How dare you say that?
34280	How did Mr. Marvin manage to get it away from them?
34280	How did you guess it? 34280 How did you know about my getting the place back?"
34280	How do you do? 34280 How do you know?"
34280	How long you here for?
34280	How much do I owe you?
34280	How should I know the petty details of the railroad''s lease?
34280	How should_ you_ know?
34280	How''s everythin''in Nevada? 34280 How''s it goin''Lem?"
34280	How''s tricks? 34280 How-- What do you mean, daddy?"
34280	I got a right to ask''em again,''ai n''t I?
34280	I got it, did n''t I?
34280	I promised you, did n''t I?
34280	I sent''em, did n''t I? 34280 If he was on the railroad''s property, what did you have to do with it?"
34280	If you do n''t know whether he is drunk or not now, how did you know the other time when you saw him?
34280	In my place?
34280	In what way?
34280	Is Millie--?
34280	Is either o''you ladies gettin''a divorce?
34280	Is that so?
34280	Is that so?
34280	Is there anything I can do?
34280	It was not possible for you to get a good title to the property unless Mr. Jones signed the deed?
34280	John Marvin come back from the city to stay at his cabin?
34280	John, will you lend me two dollars?
34280	Just as we is? 34280 Law?"
34280	Lem thought of it, eh? 34280 Lennon,"he called to the clerk,"my clients can wait in there, ca n''t they?"
34280	Let''s see,he said, softly, to himself,"Mrs. Taft''s letter-- she''s in Number Four, ai n''t she?"
34280	Liked to hear about our waterfall, eh?
34280	Look here,Hammond called after him,"is Mr. Thomas in?"
34280	Looks kinder all polished up, do n''t he?
34280	Lucky?
34280	Me?
34280	Miss Buckley, you know that Mr. Jones loved his wife, loved her devotedly, do n''t you?
34280	Mother, ai n''t you cold?
34280	Mother,''tain''t you?
34280	Mr. Hammond,Bill went on,"when you went after Mr. Marvin with the sheriff, what was the charge against him?"
34280	Mr. Thomas,he asked,"have you finished with your witness?"
34280	Mrs. Davis, where do you live?
34280	Mrs. Davis,he called in gentle tones,"are you ready?"
34280	Now I am sure that if he felt that you and Miss Mildred were well provided--"Say, you''re kinder full of ideas yourself, ai n''t you?
34280	Now are you satisfied?
34280	Now you called Mr. Jones a liar, did n''t you?
34280	Now, up to the time you met Mr. Jones you did not know anything about him, did you?
34280	Oh, Lem,cried Mrs. Jones,"wo n''t you let me do the cooking?
34280	Oh, really?
34280	Oh, so you''re actually here, are you?
34280	Oh, where are they?
34280	Oh, you really have n''t heard?
34280	Oh, you runnin''the place now?
34280	Or perhaps you think you have beaten me to it, eh? 34280 Ours again?"
34280	Publication in what?
34280	Say, did you ever get the six dollars I sent you?
34280	See all them names,he asked,"Secretary of the Treasury, and all of''em?"
34280	Settin''Bull?
34280	Since that time, you have had dealings with Mrs. Jones, have you not?
34280	So you testified that he was a liar because you heard others say so?
34280	Something mysterious-- about Lightnin''?
34280	Stealing?
34280	Studyin''them books?
34280	Surely you know that the place is yours again?
34280	Thank you?
34280	That was three months before you bought mother''s place?
34280	That''s what you think, is it?
34280	The mail?
34280	Them brains o''yours is pickin''up a bit, ai n''t they, Zeb?
34280	Then I guess you''re working for him, ai n''t you?
34280	Then why do n''t you practise?
34280	Then you will withdraw the statement that he broke the law?
34280	Then, why did you say you had never met him until you met him at the hotel?
34280	Then, why,he asked, in measured tones,"is he appearing for you if he does not understand your case?"
34280	They''re human beings, ai n''t they? 34280 Thought what, daddy?"
34280	To help you?
34280	To- day?
34280	Trouble? 34280 Was he drunk then?"
34280	We got some more for you,''ai n''t we?
34280	We wo n''t have any more divorce people here, will we, Bill?
34280	Well, Lightnin'',Marvin exclaimed,"how did you get here and what in the world have you come for?"
34280	Well, Lightnin'',he questioned, in an indulgent voice,"how did you happen to show up here?"
34280	Well, Millie,he answered,"I''m here now, ai n''t I?
34280	Well, Miss Buckley,he asked,"Mr. Thomas has taken an interest in your affairs and given you advice?"
34280	Well, we parted--"After he deserted you?
34280	Well,Bill said, with that shrewd glance of his,"I ai n''t keepin''_ you_ from makin''a million dollars, am I?"
34280	Well?
34280	What did he tell you that was untrue?
34280	What did she say?
34280	What did you do with your wages?
34280	What do you know''bout bees?
34280	What do you mean, Bill?
34280	What happened to him?
34280	What is it?
34280	What is it?
34280	What is the matter, Millie?
34280	What lies back of what?
34280	What makes you say that? 34280 What makes you think that?"
34280	What o''that?
34280	What on earth do you mean, daddy?
34280	What party?
34280	What right have you to interfere?
34280	What was that, Lightnin''?
34280	What was the other business?
34280	What work have you been doin''?
34280	What you going to do, Lightnin''?
34280	What you think, Millie?
34280	What you want?
34280	What you''fraid of? 34280 What''s He got to do with it?"
34280	What''s the difference?
34280	What''s the idee, Lightnin''?
34280	What''s the matter, Zeb?
34280	What''s the matter, dear? 34280 What''s the matter?"
34280	What''s the reason I ai n''t?
34280	What''s the reason I wo n''t?
34280	What''s the reason you ca n''t?
34280	What?
34280	What_ you_ going to do?
34280	When did he go?
34280	When did he tell you all that?
34280	When did you buy it?
34280	When we goin''?
34280	When''s he coming back?
34280	Where are you going?
34280	Where did the money come from?
34280	Where did you disappear to after supper? 34280 Where else could I be?"
34280	Where will you be judge?
34280	Where you been all day?
34280	Where''ll you go?
34280	Where''s John?
34280	Where''s the bar?
34280	Where?
34280	Where?
34280	Who did you buy it from?
34280	Who do you think drove me over?
34280	Who employed you as a stenographer?
34280	Who might you be?
34280	Who was the thief?
34280	Who''s calling her that?
34280	Why ai n''t it?
34280	Why did n''t you speak to John before you left the court to- day?
34280	Why did n''t you tell me this before?
34280	Why did you leave home three years ago, Miss Buckley?
34280	Why do you allow yourself to be taken in this way? 34280 Why should two people be hitched together when they are pulling in different directions?
34280	Why, Blodgett, old boy, do n''t you know any more about law than to try to serve me with a Nevada warrant when I''m in the state of California?
34280	Why, were n''t you expecting me?
34280	Why, what do you know about it?
34280	Why?
34280	Will you allow me to introduce myself properly?
34280	Will you change five dollars for me?
34280	Will you please let me pass?
34280	Will you show me to my room?
34280	Will you try divorce cases?
34280	Would you like to register?
34280	Would you mind if I tacked up some of these in the lobby?
34280	Would you, Bill?
34280	Would your replies be the same?
34280	Ye like''em, do n''t you, Lem?
34280	Yer case ai n''t over yet, is it?
34280	Yes?
34280	Yes?
34280	You ai n''t crippled, be you? 34280 You also said he was cruel to his wife?"
34280	You are not ashamed of it, are you?
34280	You are the wife of Gerald Davis, are you not?
34280	You asked him to come over and see me?
34280	You call me liar?
34280	You can imagine a lot o''things, ca n''t you?
34280	You can prove them?
34280	You did_ what_?
34280	You do n''t mean to say you asked John Marvin to marry me?
34280	You do n''t mind my doing that, do you, Bill?
34280	You do n''t think I mean business, do you?
34280	You have seen him in that condition hundreds of times, have you not?
34280	You heard him tell lies?
34280	You know the railroad company leased the waterfall on mother''s place and put a power- plant there?
34280	You know where he is, do n''t you?
34280	You mean I get half of it?
34280	You mean the grounds on which the action is based?
34280	You mean the testimony he has already given will stand?
34280	You mean to call me a liar?
34280	You mean,she questioned,"that-- that you want us to leave at once?"
34280	You say, Mr. Hammond, that you had business dealings with Mrs. Jones? 34280 You sold the railroad the land he was trespassing on, did n''t you?"
34280	You testified that Mr. Jones was a drunkard and that you had never seen him sober?
34280	You were living in Peoria?
34280	You''re John Marvin, ai n''t you?
34280	You''ve forgiven me,''ai n''t you, Bill?
34280	You''ve got a bee in your bonnet,''ai n''t you?
34280	You''ve not given up the study of law, have you?
34280	Your Honor,he asked, in his usual drawl,"a defendant has the right to plead his own case, ai n''t he?"
34280	_ You_ are?
34280	Almost touching her hand with his, he said, softly,"You mean you do n''t love him?"
34280	Anybody at home know that you are here?"
34280	Are you crazy?"
34280	Are you sure you do n''t want that eight hundred now?"
34280	As she sat down, he smiled at Millie, addressing her,"Miss Buckley, will you take the stand, please?"
34280	As she withdrew hers with a giggle, he went on, unabashed,"Do you intend remaining here long?"
34280	As the clerk sat down, Bill looked up at the judge, asking,"Is that all?"
34280	Bill looked up at her, adding, complacently,"''Ai n''t I done a good piece of business?"
34280	Bill smiled at him and said, in his slow, gentle monotone:"You bought all that land of him and never saw him about it?"
34280	Blodgett gave Bill a mean look, sneering, as he sniffed at the air,"Say, you''re collecting something, ai n''t you?"
34280	But Zeb, answering the warning that had never failed him, stayed close to the door, whispering back to Bill,"Where''s your old woman?"
34280	But how?
34280	But, surely, you have heard of his hotel, have n''t you?"
34280	But-- why do you ask?"
34280	CHAPTER XVI As Bill made his way through the swinging gates, Blodgett put out a detaining arm, asking, with a scowl,"Here, what do_ you_ want?"
34280	Ca n''t you do anything about this fellow, this lawyer?
34280	Could it be that Millie was really in love with Raymond Thomas?
34280	Did he ever tell you about the duel I fought with Settin''Bull?"
34280	Did n''t you, actin''for the Golden Gate Company, put through the deal?
34280	Did you ever know Buffalo Bill?"
34280	Did you know that Blodgett''s here?
34280	Do n''t you remember us?"
34280	Do n''t you want the clerk to know we are married?"
34280	Do ye think Bill''ll think I''m getting crazy?"
34280	Do you mind telling the court what that business was?"
34280	Do you remember that, Mr. Hammond?
34280	Do you remember the exact date?"
34280	Do you think I''ve driven him away?"
34280	Do you want me to get out?
34280	Do you?"
34280	Going close to him, she demanded,"Bill, have you been drinkin''?"
34280	Harper shrugged his shoulders and smiled at Bill, continuing with his subject,"What''s the number of her room?"
34280	Has n''t daddy told you about it?"
34280	Have you got a room?"
34280	He arose and wandered toward her, exclaiming, as she came to meet him,"Why, mother, what are you doing here?"
34280	He did n''t know what to make of it all and he looked up at her, asking, with a chuckle:"What''s the matter, mother, you sick?"
34280	He drew away from her, asking, quickly,"What of it?"
34280	He grew red and shifted in his chair angrily, asking the judge:"Do I have to go all over that, your Honor?"
34280	He knows we sold another strip o''land last month for next to nothin''--""What''s that to him?"
34280	He leaned forward, his eyes searching hers as he questioned,"You like Mr. Thomas-- like him very much, do n''t you, Millie?"
34280	He turned and met her with the question,"Thomas told you that, did n''t he?"
34280	He''s arranged everything about selling the place, and there''s nothing more for him to stay--""You''re here, ai n''t you?"
34280	How are things going up at your place?
34280	How is everything?
34280	I asked him, if you would own up that you were wrong like mother did, would he give you another chance?"
34280	I suppose you have been out West here a long time?"
34280	I suppose you left Mr. Thomas all alone there on the veranda, did n''t you?
34280	If he is n''t in love with you, why is he plannin''for us to come and live in San Francisco?
34280	If mother can prove them things they read,"and he nodded toward the clerk,"she could get a divorce, could n''t she?"
34280	In all honesty you know that not one of these is the real reason that Mrs. Jones has asked for a divorce, do n''t you?"
34280	In desperation, her blushes showing under the heavy veil, she whispered, quaveringly,"Could I speak to you privately?"
34280	In his office in San Francisco, for instance?"
34280	Is that what you mean?"
34280	Jones?"
34280	Jones?"
34280	Jones?"
34280	Jones?"
34280	Jones?"
34280	Jones?"
34280	LISTENED ATTENTIVELY... HE TOOK IT FROM HIS POCKET, SAYING,"MILLIE, I WANT TO SHOW YOU SOMETHING"LIGHTNIN''CHAPTER I"Him?"
34280	LISTENED ATTENTIVELY]"Do n''t you think it''s enough?"
34280	Look here, do n''t the state line run plumb through the middle o''this house, so''s half of it is in California an''the other half in Nevada?
34280	Looking down at the floor, she asked,"Did you come alone, daddy?"
34280	Marvin grinned and continued,"Miss Buckley, you have never known Mr. Jones to be cruel or even unkind to his wife, have you?"
34280	Marvin looked him in the eye and said, slowly:"You had seen the records?"
34280	Marvin watched him, asking,"Did you tell her you were in the Soldiers''Home?"
34280	Marvin, happy to see the old Lightnin''behind the boast, smiled, asking him,"How did you know the trial was to- day?"
34280	Millie answered in the negative and Marvin prodded her further,"You have never seen him unkind to any one or anything, have you?"
34280	Millie, deeply concerned, came from behind the desk and went up to the older woman, questioning,"You do n''t suppose his pension has come?"
34280	Must I?"
34280	Now what sort of man are you and what nice little game is this you are playing?
34280	Obsequiously and with an easy laugh he extended a congratulatory hand to Townsend, while he remarked,"Quick work, eh, judge?"
34280	Of course my wife thought I bought it for Miss Robbins, and-- well, what''s the use of talking about it?"
34280	Or had he merely convinced her that his business motives were all that they should be?
34280	Peters?"
34280	Putting it back, she pouted,"You are not angry, are you, dear?"
34280	Say, what was the name o''that feller what acted as agent for the railroad an''bought your property from Thomas when he done you out of it?"
34280	Say, you ai n''t really goin''to git a divorce, are you?"
34280	Shall we try it, Millie?"
34280	So he dropped into the chair next to the sheriff, drawling,"You goin''over to Truckee to get a California warrant?"
34280	So you were in the war?"
34280	Still confused, and not yet quite getting the trend of the whole matter, he asked, in his quiet, disinterested way,"Who, me?"
34280	Taking a little square box from his pocket, he opened it and held it up to view, saying,"If you do n''t see him, what is he going to do with this?"
34280	That being so, how could Mr. Jones harbor a fugitive in his house, if he did n''t own a house?"
34280	The judge is a friend of yours, is n''t he?"
34280	Then Mrs. Davis asked,"Are you stopping here for pleasure or are you doing time?"
34280	Then he asked of Hammond, motioning with his head toward Bill,"Is he drunk now?"
34280	Then he called to Bill,"Did you tell your wife we were waiting for her?"
34280	Then, glancing up at the surprised and startled little woman, he asked,"Does your husband happen to drive a green automobile, ma''am?"
34280	They ca n''t help it if their hearts gets busted, can they?
34280	This divorce has got to be obtained to give him a deed to the Jones property, has n''t it?"
34280	Thomas?"
34280	Thomas?"
34280	Thomas?"
34280	Thomas?"
34280	To Bill he addressed the next question,"Is that what you asked about?"
34280	Townsend caught Bill''s question and asked,"What did you say?"
34280	Townsend studied Marvin intently for several moments and then he asked, quietly,"You are an attorney in good standing, are you not?"
34280	Townsend was not at all pleased with the attention Peters was showing her and he turned, asking, unctuously,"See here, have you got a suite?"
34280	Townsend?"
34280	Townsend?"
34280	Was he drunk when he refused to sign that deed?"
34280	Was n''t that just like him?"
34280	Was there any trouble?"
34280	Well, what''s the matter with makin''this house a hotel temporary for busted hearts what takes six months to cure?
34280	Well?"
34280	What are you doing out here all alone?"
34280	What do you mean by staying away from me all this time?
34280	What else did he say?"
34280	What time is it now?"
34280	What ye''fraid of?"
34280	What''s that?"
34280	What''s the rascal''s name?"
34280	What''s the trouble?"
34280	Where is he?"
34280	Where''re we hittin''fer?"
34280	Where''s your wife?"
34280	Why did you leave him, Millie?
34280	Why did you leave your husband in Chicago?"
34280	Why do n''t you write her a letter?
34280	Why should n''t I approve-- on account o''Millie, mother?"
34280	Will you answer my question?
34280	Will you let me carry the tray up- stairs for you?
34280	Will you?"
34280	You ai n''t tellin''''em you be goin''--not even your old woman, eh?"
34280	You had a row with your old woman?"
34280	You know well enough that Marvin''s stealing that timber, do n''t you?"
34280	You look kinder legal this morning?"
34280	You mean it, Lightnin''?"
34280	You remember the last promise what I give you?"
34280	You sent the greater part of your wages home, did you not?"
34280	You sure that''s all you want?"
34280	You wo n''t mind if we leave you to finish your cigar, Mr. Thomas, will you?"
34280	You''ll be up to- morrow, John?"
34280	You''re all filled up, I suppose?"
34280	You''re not going to sign that deed, are you, Lightnin''?"
34280	he shook his head wisely, adding, laughingly,"It''s that way?"