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
36775	And I should like to know how I''m to go to mother''s without the umbrella? 36775 Anything else beside the portmanteau, sir?"
36775	Anything particular in the letter?
36775	Are you going to get rid of him?
36775	Are you sure he said''buy?''
36775	But, my dear,said I,"what am I to do in my present defenceless state of clothing, if he should take to pecking?"
36775	Ca n''t I hear? 36775 Can I speak to you a moment, sir?"
36775	Could n''t you get in and hand something out?
36775	Do n''t you know I''m the king?
36775	Do you admire the view? 36775 Do you believe they would hang_ me_?
36775	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle? 36775 Do you know Reggy Vere?
36775	Do you know a man Scudamour? 36775 Do you want me to be a foghorn, or a river steam tug?"
36775	Eh?
36775	Eh?
36775	Excuse me, but----"What is it?
36775	Go out of the door?
36775	Got a greasy face, have I?
36775	Have you ever been out before?
36775	Have you not dined?
36775	Heard from Henry?
36775	How about the children?
36775	How did he take it?
36775	How do you do it, sir?
36775	How do you feel?
36775	How? 36775 I say, I do n''t think much of telephones, do you?"
36775	I say, Joe,cried Mr. Loyd,"are you doing this on purpose?
36775	I should like to know how the children are to go to school to- morrow? 36775 If seven maids, with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
36775	Inasmuch as to how?
36775	Is that all?
36775	Is that all?
36775	Is that_ you_, Charley?
36775	It''s all in the day''s work, do n''t you know?
36775	Me?
36775	No word of Henry''s getting leave of absence?
36775	No, because he''s such an artful old fox; he thinks he''ll catch us all!--Eh?
36775	Now then,said Honeybee, when the door was fairly shut,"when can we have dinner, and of what will it consist?"
36775	Old enough for what?
36775	Or a cavalry man''s trumpet, or a bellowing bull?
36775	Please sir, can I disturb you for a moment?
36775	Simpson, junior, what do you mean by walking in your sleep, sir?
36775	Thanks,replied the broker, adding,"I say, old friend is n''t Master Joseph a little hard of hearing?"
36775	The question now arises,jerked in Puffin,"who is to be the_ first_ soloist?
36775	The treacle we have for our puddings and with our brimstone?
36775	To stay with Alexander?
36775	Travers?
36775	Very good; now what can I do for you, are you going to open stock?
36775	We will toss up, and''odd man''goes in and hands out-- eh?
36775	Well,say I,"how do you feel?"
36775	Were there any apartments to let?
36775	What am I to do?
36775	What are you doing?
36775	What are you doing?
36775	What at?
36775	What can that be?
36775	What can uncle Martin have to write about?
36775	What did I tell you, Lil?
36775	What did you say so for then? 36775 What do you mean?"
36775	What do you want?
36775	What do you want?
36775	What does it all portend?
36775	What for?
36775	What has taken him there?
36775	What is it?
36775	What is?
36775	What sort of a place is it?
36775	What then?
36775	What''s a mockstoker?
36775	What''s my fault?
36775	What''s the fuss now?
36775	What''s the good of a hayrick?
36775	What''s the matter? 36775 What''s the matter?"
36775	What?
36775	Where am I to find''em? 36775 Where am I to get putty?"
36775	Who asked you to?
36775	Who did you say?
36775	Who is it?
36775	Who talked about betting?
36775	Whom have you in bed with you-- eh?
36775	Why do n''t you speak out?
36775	Why-- why, hang it, Boston, what''s up-- eh?
36775	Why?
36775	Will you have our luggage sent up as soon as may be? 36775 Will you,"said he,"get us some food ready as soon as you can?
36775	With_ me_, sir?
36775	You have no Tower in America?
36775	You mean,I said,"that I must keep quiet, and do Nothing?"
36775	_ Do_ you?
36775	_ Seem to be important, after all?_Important!
36775	_ Whose_ mother?
36775	''Enough?''
36775	''Twas by the chimney corner we were sitting,"Mary,"said I,"have you been always true?"
36775	***** Whatever induced him to do it?
36775	All?
36775	Am I right in describing it as the parlour- window?
36775	And what was that sediment, strongly resembling the sand at Great Yarmouth, at the bottom of the cup?
36775	And when they grow up, I wonder who they''ll have to thank for knowing nothing-- who, indeed, but their father?
36775	And why?
36775	And''sure to do something unlucky,''are you?
36775	Anxiety now Takes the place of the row, And people talk low And ask"Shall they go?"
36775	Are there, likewise, dogs, love, at the Nag''s Head, and are they trying to bark down the crowing and clucking of the cheerful fowls?
36775	As good a dinner as ever I wish to eat;--shall I get a little nap after it?
36775	Ask my landlady?
36775	At length in a voice that with passion was shaking, it pleased him to speak:--"Does he know whom he treats in this fashion?
36775	Billy at once tried the high hand, shouting,"Now then, sleepy, what''s yer game?
36775	Bless me, is it you, Jemima?
36775	But Betsy was not going to be had by soft sawder, for she promptly rejoined,"Remember our wedding- day, you drunken sot?
36775	But duels about what?
36775	But was I the challenger or the challenged?
36775	But what do you care for that?
36775	But what have we to do with them?
36775	But what parish?
36775	But who Would count_ that_ as unfaithfulness?
36775	But why freeze your marrow-- Your feelings why harrow?
36775	By the way, sir, how comes it you are awake?"
36775	Can it be-- I ca n''t believe it-- actually ten o''clock?
36775	Can the Nag''s Head accommodate us?
36775	Can we have a large bed- room, a small bed- room, a dressing- room and a sitting- room?"
36775	Could I have stolen it?
36775	Could the doctor keep his anger so long bottled up-- even to catch the rest of us-- without bursting?
36775	Could we spend it better at home?
36775	D''you see The plain gold circlet that is shining here?"
36775	Did I ask him for her hand?
36775	Did I say Nothing?
36775	Did he refuse it?
36775	Did not even the spotted and skittish horses which drew the chariot repeatedly turn round to gaze upon his vermilioned features?
36775	Did you e''er behold aught like his cheek?
36775	Did you ever sip warm catsup sweetened with borax?
36775	Do we gain anything by the change?
36775	Do we grudge our money for such a purpose?
36775	Do you hear it, I say?
36775	Do you hear it, against the windows?
36775	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle?
36775	Do you think I do n''t know what that is?
36775	Do you?
36775	Do you?
36775	Do you?
36775	Do you?"
36775	Does the waggoner crack his whip or fire a pistol to encourage his horses?
36775	Does the water boil, Jemima?
36775	Eight o''clock already, is it?
36775	F. I. L. E. Do you hear that?"
36775	Give myself a drop of tonic?
36775	Had the loaf been varnished?
36775	Hast prepared the eggs, the bacon, and the matutinal tea?
36775	Hath not a supe eyes,''ands, horgans, somethin''else, and passions?
36775	Have you brought my boots, Jemima?
36775	Have you gone mad?"
36775	He is a very popular man, this chairman; for is he not the Earl of Mount- Stuart, late one of Her Majesty''s Cabinet Ministers?
36775	Her white arm how dare you place finger or fist on?''
36775	How about a fried sole and a roast chicken?"
36775	How am I to know what happened last night?
36775	How can I describe the spending of that evening?
36775	How can amateur actors commence at the top Of the Thespian Tree, and avoid coming flop?
36775	How could he face them, how avoid?
36775	How could he, where there was neither seclusion nor bathing machine?
36775	How did I come by this handkerchief?
36775	How did it come there?
36775	How did it happen?
36775	How do I come to have their cards?
36775	How many of us?
36775	How would it be if they determined that the king should no longer receive any help from the State, but earn his own living?
36775	How''s the weather-- pretty fine?
36775	I already felt taller by inches-- but what was_ that_ to her nine feet nine?
36775	I beckon to him, and ask him at what time the tap closes?
36775	I know Simpkins wants to marry a widow, but why give me her portrait?
36775	I say, do you hear it?
36775	I say, do you hear the rain?
36775	I wonder how my business in the City''s getting on?"
36775	I wonder too what will happen to Gil when they get home?
36775	Is it not an instance of the remarkable foresight of this society, that it purposely abstains from sending out any other than top- boots?
36775	Is the dust on the road detonating powder, that goes off with a report at every turn of the heavy wheels?
36775	Is there any charitably- disposed person here who can advise me?
36775	Is there anything else left to make a noise?
36775	Is this going on long?
36775	It therefore should be all your aim to spell with ample care; For who, however fond of_ game_, would choose to swallow_ hair_?
36775	May I, indeed, put you in my pocket and let you rest there, indolently, for hours together?
36775	McEwen explained That he thought the piece gained By his showing his skill-- how could anyone doubt it?
36775	Meanwhile where was Puffin?
36775	Mercy on us, what a knock?
36775	Mind I do nothing?
36775	Morpheus, why desert a fellow?
36775	My friend says,"Eh?"
36775	Need I say that I arose next morning feverish and unrefreshed to go about my daily duties?
36775	Nine o''clock?
36775	No: and I wo n''t have a cab, where do you think the money''s to come from?
36775	No?
36775	Now, what does it all mean?
36775	Oh, blessed Idleness, after the years of merciless industry that have separated us, are you and I to be brought together again at last?
36775	Oh, my weary right hand, are you really to ache no longer with driving the ceaseless pen?
36775	Oh, tell me, my child, what you''ve seen-- what you''ve heard?''
36775	Oh-- it"_ would be all_,"eh?
36775	One day he wrote to me saying that his nephew was going to Bombay, and would I be so good as to give the youth an introduction to my brother Henry?
36775	Quite a chip of the old block, I see; what''s his name?"
36775	Rails.?
36775	Several of the fellows I knew, of course; but which of them?
36775	Shall we be trotting home again?"
36775	She heard her dad ask, most distinctly-- and trembled At Dogberry''s words--"Are we here all dissembled?"
36775	Snuffers?
36775	Stern proof of your courage has not yet begun; D''ye hear, sir, those knocks?
36775	Suppose they set the house on fire?
36775	Suppose they should do so now?
36775	The man turned round and sneered out,--"Oh, you want to rob_ us_ now, do you?
36775	The stranger looked in his face and exclaimed,"Good heaven, poor soul, what has brought you to this?"
36775	Then elbowing Fanny out of the way, she said to Mrs. Honeybee particularly:"Would you like to see your room?"
36775	There''s bigger blokes than me what begun as"supes,"an''see where they''ve got to?
36775	There-- do you hear it?
36775	They are cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?"
36775	To PETER an idea occurred,"Suppose we cross the main?
36775	Travers,_ you_ will follow, will you not?"
36775	Vat is more entrancing dan de charmante smile, de soft voice, de vinking eye of de beautiful lady?
36775	Was it the doctor?
36775	Was not everybody straining to get a glimpse of him?
36775	Well, if you prick us, do n''t us bleed?
36775	Well, what if I am only a banner- bearer?
36775	Well, who was there?
36775	Were you to reject me, there would be an immeasurable void in my life, and who else is capable of filling it?"
36775	What can I do?
36775	What could I do?
36775	What did he call me a"pig"for, the idiot?
36775	What do I hear as I listen, prone on the sofa, to the evening gathering of the rustic throng?
36775	What do you say?
36775	What dreadful follies have I got myself into?
36775	What further happened?
36775	What good are you?
36775	What had the king done to deserve charity?
36775	What is''t you''re at?
36775	What now?
36775	What shall I do?
36775	What shall I do?
36775	What shall I find?
36775	What should he do?
36775	What the deuce are ye making such a rumpas for?"
36775	What was I to do?
36775	What was he to do?
36775	What was it?
36775	What was to be done now?
36775	What were they to do for a king?
36775	What would become of me?
36775	What would you do?
36775	What''s the matter, now, Jemima?
36775	What''s this?
36775	What''s your game?''
36775	Where are the other fellows?"
36775	Where are the pipe and tabour that I have seen in so many pictures; where the simple songs that I have read about in so many poems?
36775	Where can I find them?
36775	Where should we all have been now but for those warm and fleecy coverings?
36775	Where were we to provide a supper and breakfast of this description for him?
36775	Who is she?
36775	Who knows?
36775	Who will follow if I lead?"
36775	Whom did I affront?
36775	Why does a waggon which makes so little noise in London, make so much noise here?
36775	Will half- past seven be too early?"
36775	Will mamma be told?
36775	Worse and worse?
36775	Yet how could I hope for success?
36775	You know him?"
36775	_ Had_ Charley fallen down in a fit instead of the doctor?
36775	_ How I do wag?_ Well, ai n''t it enough to make me?
36775	_ How I do wag?_ Well, ai n''t it enough to make me?
36775	_ I need n''t be offended?_ All right, old pal; I ai n''t.
36775	_ Need n''t I wear''em, then?_ Indeed, Mr. Caudle, I_ shall_ wear''em.
36775	_ P''r''aps I''m right?_ Of course I''m right; and I''m in earnest, too!
36775	_ They could do without me in the modden drarmer?_ The modden drarmer, my boy, ai n''t actin''!
36775	_ What were you to do?_ Why let him go home in the rain, to be sure.
36775	_ Why do n''t I get there?_ Cause I ai n''t never had the chance.
36775	and if you wrong us, ai n''t we goin''to take it out of you, like I took it out o''Happyus Clordyus?"
36775	but now I think of it again, do I, or do I not, hear an incessant hammering over the way?
36775	cried the broker,"I mean do you know business?"
36775	do you understand work?"
36775	how can I get sufficient power out of the English language to let you know what a nuisance that bird was to us?
36775	if we larf, do n''t you tickle us?
36775	it would be in vain; they would be certain to turn up; and they are not mortal, so what can you expect?
36775	little Clara left at home?
36775	must you go?
36775	or did he put off his reply?
36775	or escape for a few hours from the perpetual noises of this retired spot, by taking a drive?
36775	or''Death of Robin Hood''?"
36775	said Georgina Honeybee one afternoon, just before Good Friday,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to go away for Easter?"
36775	shouted Boston,_ sotto voce_--in fact, very much_ sotto voce_--"we will indeed sup at the doctor''s expense to- night, bless him!--eh, boys?"
36775	was shouted by all, Why the deuce do n''t they come and acknowledge the call?
36775	were there women at the mess?
36775	what do you know about it?"
36775	what had I done?
36775	you_ have heard say as us banner- bearers do n''t act-- was only machines_?
47194	!----""John,"she said with a winning smile,"you seem very much excited, John,--can I do anything to help you, John?"
47194	!----""John,"she said, more smilingly than ever,"you seem quite nervous; would you like to see father?"
47194	''For what?'' 47194 ''Is he yer husband?''
47194	''Is that the sperrit of Luke Corrigan?'' 47194 ''Now, my lad, you see that''ere rope?
47194	''Tom,''whispers the chief engineer to me,''d''ye think he really means to do it?'' 47194 ''Well, you young whelp,''says he,''what''s brought you here?''
47194	''What''s wantin'', Nora?'' 47194 ''Who do you call a woman?''
47194	''Will yer be quiet?'' 47194 A what?"
47194	Abject terrorism?
47194	Ah, and who was she?
47194	Ah, dthin,said Pat,"and pfhat is the Civil Sarvice?"
47194	Ah, now, how can I tell you that? 47194 Ai n''t I nevah been intrusted in racin''?
47194	Am dat so? 47194 And I harnessed up the old mare into the wagon-- have you got that down?"
47194	And he butts, I presume, do n''t he, now, more or less?
47194	And now that you have heard it?
47194	And what do you know about it,--what do you know about the weather?
47194	And what the meed?
47194	Another?
47194	Are they fresh?
47194	Are you not Mrs. Blinkers, and has not your old gray horse died?
47194	B- o- g-- dog; is that right?
47194	But have n''t you got them in any other color? 47194 By the way, what do you think of the f- f- following widdle?"
47194	Charlie Hussel,--and yours, dear?
47194	Could you explain the sun''s motion round the earth?
47194	Denomination?
47194	Did I win? 47194 Did he come down?"
47194	Did my wife come down again?
47194	Did you know that Myra Dart was goin''to marry that Rylan chap? 47194 Did you say you_ thought_ you could lick me?"
47194	Did you use the whip much on him?
47194	Do n''t you wish you had two, free, nine,''leben, twenty- six, ninety- ten, free hundred little boys?
47194	Do you conjointly and severally acknowledge and assume the obligation of deceased to me?
47194	Do you mean to tell me thot he had_ my name_ on thot list?
47194	Does I bet? 47194 Done with him?"
47194	Fresh? 47194 Got what?"
47194	Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Moses?
47194	Have you ever seen any ice that was n''t frozen?
47194	He died in the barn, I suppose?
47194	Hold up, old chap, you''re a- a- a-- would you mind telling me what your name is?
47194	How can I admit what is n''t true?
47194	How do you know it is?
47194	How in the thunder kin I see Pomology,sez Leander,"when there ai n''t no Pomology to see?
47194	How long dat been? 47194 How many shtars are in the shky?
47194	How?
47194	I guess so; now you----"What, papa?
47194	I guess you mean anarchy, do n''t you?
47194	I have just purchathed an ethstate som- som- somewhere----Dothn''t the idiot know wh- wh- where he hath bought it?
47194	I mak''a toas''? 47194 I reckon you know that the Porters have a boy at their house?
47194	I went for a ride the other day-- have you got that down?
47194	If I put it here, you''ll----"SWALLOW IT, why do n''t you? 47194 If you have time?
47194	Is I your little boy?
47194	Is Pat McCarthy''s name on this list? 47194 Is it true, Mr. Henderson,"asked Ethel,"that soda fountains sometimes explode?"
47194	Is n''t the weather the same everywhere?
47194	Is this the locality where the brave boy charges up the canyon and speeds a bullet to the heart of the dusky redskin?
47194	Is this the place where they fight Indians?
47194	Is thot so, McManus?
47194	Is thot so?
47194	Is you''fraid of the dark?
47194	Is you? 47194 Look here, McManus, pfhot makes you so busy?"
47194	Makes it colder in some places than it''s warmer in others? 47194 Many thanks; and now,''Fellow citizens, peace has fled far, far away, and arkany reigns----''Hold on, is that the right word?"
47194	Misser Saint Paul, would you mind telling me whether you ever got answers to those letters you wrote to the Ephesians?
47194	Must you go so soon?
47194	Now, I''ll put this man there,--no,--perhaps I had better move here,--or I think I''ll----"Going to move in six places at once? 47194 Now, mother, what''s the matter?"
47194	O father, my father, and did you not hear The Erl- king whisper so low in my ear?
47194	O father, my father, and saw you not plain, The Erl- king''s pale daughter glide past thro''the rain?
47194	Of course you go to the opera?
47194	Oh, that''s a nice little girl, I am sure; was he discharged?
47194	Oh, that''s your idea, is it? 47194 Oh, what is the matter?"
47194	Oh, wilt thou go with me, thou loveliest boy? 47194 Oo is n''t?"
47194	Pfhat are you thinkin''of? 47194 Pfhat are you thinkin''of?
47194	Pfhot''s thot? 47194 Quite a curiosity?"
47194	Really?
47194	Say Mac, is_ my name_ on thot list?
47194	Says he,''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook_ me_, While I can-- and will-- cook_ you_?'' 47194 She will, eh?
47194	Shure woman, dear, pfhot''s that you be tellin''me? 47194 Some mans have n''t got any little boys; but you have, have n''t you?"
47194	Some whisky, rum or gin?
47194	That''s so,sez Leander,"babies does begin with B, do n''t it?"
47194	The first question is,''What is the weight of the moon?''
47194	The ill- timed truth we might have kept,-- Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung? 47194 The water came in and drowned your chickens; what will you do?"
47194	The water came in and drowned your chickens; what will you do?
47194	Then I''ll be a good boy, wo n''t I, papa?
47194	Then do I jump these two men and get a king? 47194 Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?''
47194	Then try the third question, and if you answer it correctly I''ll forgive you the others,''What am I thinking of?''
47194	Then what are you talking about?
47194	Then what makes it colder?
47194	Then who are his heirs?
47194	Then why did you trouble yourself to pick up my purse?
47194	There,says I, well satisfied with mesilf,"will that do for ye?"
47194	Too busy to please me? 47194 Totally unexpected?"
47194	Und den mein brudder in Springwells he rings der pell und calls me oop und says,''How you vhas dis eafnings?'' 47194 Vot vas der reason aboud it, of dot lambs und Mary?"
47194	Wan''t that cute? 47194 Watson?
47194	Well the first question is,''What is the weight of the moon?''
47194	Well, how''s this different from any other weather?
47194	Well, now, I think I really----"You must go? 47194 Well, try the second one,''How many stars are in the sky?''"
47194	Well, well, my little friend, could you tell us what has become of the old steward?
47194	Well, what do you want?
47194	Well, what is it you''re writin''?
47194	Well, what now?
47194	Well, what now?
47194	Well, why did n''t you tell some one?
47194	Well?
47194	Well?
47194	Went right along without it, eh?
47194	What are you making fun of me for?
47194	What are you trying to play? 47194 What denomination do you want?"
47194	What do we care that homely men grudge our candidate his symmetry of form and graceful, upholstered carriage? 47194 What do you mean?"
47194	What do you want to tumble them all over for? 47194 What do you want?"
47194	What does it want?
47194	What have I said or done?
47194	What ice?
47194	What is it, father?
47194	What is it, little girlie?
47194	What is it?
47194	What makes it warmer in some places than it''s colder in others?
47194	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
47194	What more do you want me to do with him? 47194 What obligation?"
47194	What shall I say, dear?
47194	What sort of a speech?
47194	What was the matter? 47194 What weather?"
47194	What''s de mattah wid dat boy? 47194 What''s pretty warm?"
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s the matter with you, anyway?
47194	What''s the matter?
47194	Where did it come from?
47194	Why did n''t you laugh, darling, or do n''t you like to tell?
47194	Why do n''t you laugh? 47194 Why do n''t you write it down?"
47194	Why is this,said a waiter, holding up a common kitchen utensil,"more remarkable than Napoleon Bonaparte?
47194	Why not, I''d like to know?
47194	Why not?
47194	Why, Mr. Henderson,said Elfrida,"how can you say so?
47194	Why, Reubens, man, what is the matter with you? 47194 Why, do n''t you know?
47194	Why, how ole am de boy?
47194	Why, husband?
47194	Why, what''s the matter now?
47194	Why, you wicked little girl, why do you want a heathen doll?
47194	Wife here?
47194	Will ye ever shut up? 47194 With a bell that would ring, papa?"
47194	Would n''t you buy me nuffin?
47194	Would you?
47194	Would_ you_ do that?
47194	Yes, yes; now you----"And would the wheels go wound, papa?
47194	Yes,repeated the minister, in a slightly perplexed tone,"he kicked the side of the barn down in his last agonies, did he not?"
47194	You say you_ can_ lick me?
47194	You wo n''t mind if I keep right on with my work, will you, seein''that it ai n''t nothin''but sewin''carpet- rags? 47194 You''wake, papa?"
47194	Your goat he runs on the highway, I guess?
47194	_ Come back?_said the girls,"we will not!
47194	''And how does your mother gain a livelihood?''
47194	''And is your father dead?''
47194	''But how did you escape, father?''
47194	''But, my brave lad,''said the man in low, musical tones,''do you not recognize your parent on your father''s side?--do you not know me, Georgie?
47194	''Had I better swallow some insect powdher?''
47194	''May I say my prayers, please?''
47194	''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?''
47194	''My boy,''asked the solitary horseman, looking at the youth proudly,''what would you say if I told you your father was not dead?''
47194	''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save?
47194	''Twere an awful smash, an''it laid me out, I ai n''t forgot it, and never shall; Were the passengers hurt?
47194	''What sort if bug?''
47194	''What''s thim?''
47194	''Where do you live, my fine fellow?''
47194	''You support the family?
47194	(_ Clears throat and looks wise._) Now, the first question that arises is: How do they get it?
47194	(_ Clears throat, wipes perspiration from forehead._) But, you say, how do they get it in the first place?
47194	(_ Clerk whispers to Lavery as he is passing out._)"Well, Mr. Lavery, what did he say to you?"
47194	(_ Curtain rises on opening scene._) Look, Jimmy, ai n''t that nice, now?
47194	(_ Gretchen begins to weep._) Oh, well; dere, now, do n''t you cry, do n''t you cry, Gretchen; you hear what I said?
47194	(_ Gruffly._)"What, sir?"
47194	(_ He rises._)_ People Behind_(_ sternly_)--"Set down there, will yer?"
47194	(_ In measured tone, on toes, tapping words off on fingers of left hand with forefinger of right hand._) How-- do-- they-- get-- it?
47194	(_ Laughs._) I know another story,--eh?
47194	(_ Said very weakly._)"Well,"I said,"is that as loud as you can holler?"
47194	(_ The owner of the hat deigns no reply._)_ Father_(_ more insistently_)--"Would you''ave any objection to oblige me by taking off your''at, mum?
47194	(_ The scribe, gathering up his papers._)"What shall I do with all these sheets upon which I have written your nonsense?"
47194	1--"Very well, thank you; and you?"
47194	1:"Very well, thank you; and you?"
47194	A few minutes later Mr. McCarthy entered the shop of Mr. McManus, and said,"Is McManus here?"
47194	AT THE RESTAURANT ANONYMOUS_ Waiter_--"Well, ladies, what will it be?"
47194	After a little while she returned waving triumphantly a folded paper, exclaiming:"Was n''t I lucky?
47194	Ai n''t you got any aunts, little fly?
47194	Ai n''t you got any brothers or any sisters, little fly?
47194	Ai n''t you got anyone to love you?
47194	Ai n''t you got anyone to love you?
47194	Am I a soldier of the cross From many a boundless plain?
47194	Am you avake up dere abofe, Feeling sad and nice to hear Schneider''s fiddle shcrabin''near?
47194	An''den I ask, so queeck, so sly:"You theenk som''pretta girl weell try For lovin''me a leetla beet?"
47194	An''did they get the tin nails, childher?
47194	An''th''ole red steer a- bawlin''?
47194	An''what''s a kiss to the like of him and her?
47194	An''why is you''s little foot tied, little cat?
47194	And again he hears the shepherds pass, And the flocks go wand''ring by, And the soldier asked:"Is the sound I hear, The sound of the battle''s roar?"
47194	And how''s your gal comin''on?
47194	And now that they are married, do they always bill and coo?
47194	And soona then th''parson he turns to Meary, and he says,"Meary, lass, wilt thou have Tummy for to be thy wedded husband?"
47194	And still you wo n''t?
47194	And tell us quickly what you know Of the Kankakee or the Kokomo?"
47194	And then in tones that he strained to hear, She spoke, and she said:"Are you ready, dear?"
47194	And what did he do then?
47194	And what sayest thou then to my love?
47194	And when th''parson says to me,''Meary, lass, will tha ha''Tummy for to be thy wedded husband?''
47194	And when the wind in the tree- tops roared, The soldier asked from the deep, dark grave:"Did the banner flutter then?"
47194	And you say she has childruns?
47194	And your mudder?
47194	Art thou devoid of any sense of shame?
47194	Art thou not lonely?
47194	As the breath went out of him a Clematis that had been overlooking the sad scene, said:"What time is it?"
47194	Ay ask dot man vot make heem go?
47194	Beautiful day, is n''t it?"
47194	Beaux?
47194	Bump them in, thump them in, Why do people worry?
47194	But he was the cute jewel- ery man, was n''t he, childher?
47194	But how dare I question His faithfulness to his own word; Would he dare not come at my calling?
47194	But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
47194	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray, should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it?
47194	But nobody cares if----""Then it''s d- o- g, is n''t it?"
47194	But on Monday morning, in the same market- place, comes the Dear Jack on the hustings--_his_ cart-- and what does_ he_ say?
47194	But really, now, did n''t he have a dangerous trick of suddenly stopping and kicking a wagon all to pieces?"
47194	But tell me, will you promise me to do as you are bid?
47194	But to the more important point in debate-- you say you have no objection to my proposal?
47194	But what do you t''ink was a- waitin''for him on de odder shore when he got dere?
47194	But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
47194	But what''s the use uv harrowin''up one''s feelin''s talkin''''nd thinkin''about these things?
47194	But, Kate, dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love me?
47194	C''rrect card, sir?
47194	Ca n''t we make it do with one scream, dear?"
47194	Ca n''t you hold the board straight?
47194	Ca n''t you leave the thing alone until you get ready to move?
47194	Ca n''t you see repentance in my eye?
47194	Can anyone think?
47194	Can it be that Masons take delight In spending thus the hours of night?
47194	Channing says:"Is there not an amusement, having an affinity with the drama, which might be usefully introduced among us?
47194	Christopher Colum he say,"I notta Mista Jones; I reada the papers; I tinka you sella de green goods, ha?
47194	Considering it is the most important toast of the evening you will understand--(_Aside:''What is the toast?
47194	D''ye think this is a washboard?
47194	Dat must have been the time I came in the window dere, was n''t it?
47194	De win''she blow from nor''--eas''--wes'', De sout''win''she blow, too, W''en Rosie cry,"Mon cher captinne, Mon cher, w''at shall I do?"
47194	Den Christopher he say,"Whata you maka fun?
47194	Dhen see dhose vomens at der tubs, Mit glothes oudt on der lines: Vhich vas der shturdy oaks, mine frendts, Und vhich der glinging vines?
47194	Did Mac insult you,--for the love of hivins tell me quick?"
47194	Did dey laff whenever you cried?
47194	Did dey pisen you''s tummick inside, little cat?
47194	Did dey pound you wif bricks Or wif big nasty sticks Or abuse you wif kicks?
47194	Did it hurt werry bad when you died, little cat?
47194	Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west?
47194	Did n''t I do it right?"
47194	Did n''t I tell you what to say?
47194	Did n''t the minister preach beautifully Sunday?
47194	Did n''t you know dat Gretchen like to get drown?
47194	Did ye iver have it?
47194	Did you hear dem liddle fellers just now?
47194	Died hard, did n''t he?"
47194	Do n''t ye hyar them cattle callin''?
47194	Do n''t ye know anything at all scarcely?
47194	Do n''t ye know your part?"
47194	Do n''t you know it''s my move?
47194	Do n''t you know you''ve got to move cattecornered?
47194	Do queens wear----""Will you be kind enough to tell me what pack of cards you got that idea of a queen from?
47194	Do they never fret or quarrel, like other couples do?
47194	Do ye think the foxes o''the Scriptures had na tails at a''?"
47194	Do you buy all your good clothes with missionary money?
47194	Do you like me, Kate?
47194	Do you moine the poetry there?
47194	Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head?
47194	Do you say a pound?
47194	Do you say ten shillings?
47194	Do you see thot list?''
47194	Do you suppose the queen sent for Hamlet to get his opinion about bargains in dry- goods?
47194	Do you think I''m the india- rubber man from the circus, or the cork- legged man from Oskoloosa?
47194	Do you think this is a game of baseball?
47194	Do you understand me, waiter?
47194	Do you wonder a man wo n''t play checkers with a woman?
47194	Doan you know day Daddy Turner am jist on de p''int of dyin''and gwine up to hebben?"
47194	Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande?
47194	Does he cherish her and love her?
47194	Does n''t I frequent the race- track?
47194	Does she honor and obey?
47194	Dot boy-- oh, vhere vas he?
47194	Eh?
47194	Else, whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality?
47194	Excuse me, mum, but might I take the liberty of asking you to kindly remove your''at?"
47194	For a moment nod a voice vas heard, Bud dot mule he vinked his eye, As dhough to ask, to him occurred,"How vas dot for high?"
47194	For one thing I would declare this country in a state of-- what do you call it?"
47194	For what you do dat, eh?
47194	Give me your answer; i''faith, do: and so clap hands and a bargain: how say you, lady?
47194	Go, Cousin Jane, and speak to her, Find out and let me know; Tell her the gals should court the men, For is n''t this leap- year?
47194	Going to do it any more?"
47194	Got some kind of a notion that the queen''s a fog- horn?
47194	Hast thou no feelings such as we possess?
47194	Have n''t I met you at Mrs. Titters''teas?"
47194	Have n''t ye studied this business?
47194	Have n''t you got any sense scarcely?
47194	Have you anything to do?"
47194	Have you conceived any kind of a notion of what it''s all about?"
47194	Have you ever read this play?
47194	Have you noticed, at the line- up When everything''s for fair, The referee, the umpire, That should be there, is n''t there?
47194	Have you really come back to answer those three questions I put to you yesterday?"
47194	He ai n''t doing you no''arm, is he?"
47194	He looked all around and then inquired:"Have you seen my wife here?"
47194	He raves, insane, forevermore; In a madhouse, chained unto the floor, He gibbers:"Tootsie, shall we go By the Kankakee or the Kokomo?"
47194	He said:"What in thunder do you mean by letting your hens tear up my garden?"
47194	He say,"How- a- you do, Mista Jones?
47194	He says:''Where are you going with that thing?''
47194	He tried the shortest one in his most gallant manner:"Very well, thank you; and you?"
47194	Hen._ It is not the fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married, would you say?
47194	Hen._ Madam my interpreter, what says she?
47194	Hen._ No, Kate?
47194	Hen._ What says she, fair one?
47194	Henderson?"
47194	Henderson?"
47194	Henderson?"
47194	His fadda writa:"Why you notta bringa back de new world?
47194	His loving arms his boy embrace; But again that tyrant cried in haste,"An arrow in thy belt is placed; What means it?
47194	How a- de folks in Pittaburg?"
47194	How answer you, la plus belle Katharine du monde, mon très chère et divine déesse?
47194	How ca- ca- can a fellow be changthed at hith b- b- birth?
47194	How camest thou beneath this canvas tent?
47194	How can I, without tears, relate The lost and ruined Morey''s fate?
47194	How can you be so cruel to me?"
47194	How co- co- could a b- b- bird know iths own father?
47194	How could he ask a girl to take hiths name if he h- h- had no name?
47194	How did it happen?
47194	How do I know how many Stars there are in the shky?"
47194	How long did it take him to go a mile?"
47194	How much is chicken?"
47194	How much is it?"
47194	How much is steak?"
47194	How old was he?"
47194	How you come on?
47194	How''do, suh?
47194	How''s that for gehoggraphy?
47194	How''s the world a- usin''you?"
47194	How''s your son comin''on de school?
47194	Humph, you do n''t s''pose I been dead all my life, does you?
47194	Hyar the kitchen stove a- roarin''?
47194	I care more for it than for jewels, because it----Do you know the tall, fine- looking man who has just come in?"
47194	I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say,"I love you": then if you urge me further than to say,"Do you in faith?"
47194	I never saw your equal.--And I said to the old mare,''_ Go''long_,''and I jerked the reins pretty hard-- have you got that down?"
47194	I often say----How_ do_ you do, my deah?
47194	I says I vhas feeling like some colts, und he says,''Who vhants to puy some goats?''
47194	I wonder if there iths such a fellow, a fellow without any name?
47194	I would die if I did not----Who is the tall lady in black over by the piano?"
47194	I yells oudt,''Dot ish not so,''und somepody says,''How can I talk if dot old Dutchmans doan''keep shtill?''
47194	I''ll commence:"Now, mother, what''s the matter?"
47194	If he hiths not himthelf, who iths he?
47194	If there iths any fellow without any name, how doeths he know who he iths himself?
47194	If you do n''t want it taken, why do n''t you masticate it?
47194	If you found you could n''t go that way, Why did n''t you go on the Cross- eyed Bay?"
47194	If you was wich what would you buy me?"
47194	Is he clothed In rags?
47194	Is it for a letter or a newspaper?"
47194	Is n''t she a deah?"
47194	Is n''t that right, dear?"
47194	Is you''s purrin''an''humpin''up done?
47194	Is your chocolate good, waiter?"
47194	Isaac''s eldest nephew,--Henry?
47194	It wo n''t?
47194	Just now, as we was comin''through the willage-- Schneider und me-- Schneider''s my dog; I do n''t know whether you know him?
47194	Know the distinction between a play and a millinery- shop opening?
47194	LORD DUNDREARY''S LETTER ANONYMOUS(_ He enters holding a letter in his hand and a monocle in his eye._) I wonder who w- w- wote me this letter?
47194	Let me see, is it your move, or mine?"
47194	Let me, wo n''t you?"
47194	Looking for her every minute, are n''t you?"
47194	M- m- mister( hic), will you take me to twenty- two?"
47194	M._ But, suppose we were going to give you another choice, will you promise us to give up this Beverley?
47194	M._ What business have you, miss, with preference and aversion?
47194	Mammy ain''afeard, you hyeah huh laffin''?
47194	McManus, have you got my husband''s name on thot list?''
47194	Me?
47194	Meenie, is the old wildcat home?
47194	My darlin'', my angel, do n''t do dat,--let go my head, wo n''t you?
47194	Ne''er thought of a simper or sigh,-- For why?
47194	No matter what happened, he''d up an''say:"Yer sorry ye done it, haint ye, hey?
47194	No?
47194	No?
47194	No?
47194	Not enough?
47194	Now look out for the last question which is,''What am I thinking of?''"
47194	Now the second question is,''How many stars are in the sky?''"
47194	Now wa''n''t that scand''lous?
47194	Now what makes you think she''ll come back?"
47194	Now whut is ailin''?
47194	Now will you please hold the board straight?
47194	Now, are you satisfied?
47194	O Jim, Jim, why did n''t you git in bettah, way back dah fouf?
47194	Oh, have you loved, and truly loved, and seen Aught else the while than your own stately queen?
47194	Oh, say, is dot you, Gretchen?
47194	Oh, tell be, ab I sdill your owd?
47194	Oh, very well; what''s the odds?
47194	Oh, vill she ever voke?
47194	Oh, why did n''t you wun off and hide, little cat?
47194	Oh, would I?
47194	On the mornin''of the third day out from Liverpool, the chief engineer cum down to me in a precious hurry, and says he:''Tom, what d''ye think?
47194	Or was that his dear step that I heard?
47194	Or, whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught?
47194	P''r''aps the lady would n''t mind taking it off, if you asked her?"
47194	P._--"Eighty men, Mr. Potts?
47194	Pfhot''s McManus done with thim?"
47194	Please t- t- take me( hic) to twenty- two, will you?"
47194	Quand j''ay la possession de France, et quand vous avez la possession de moi,--let me see, what then?
47194	Quite well, deah?"
47194	Rags is but a cotton roll Jest for wrappin''up a soul; An''a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty"How d''ye do?"
47194	Reprinted by permission CORYDON BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH_ Shepherd_ Good sir, have you seen pass this way A mischief straight from market- day?
47194	S''pose them cows''Ll give down milk''ithout you pailin''?
47194	S''pose you''re out of every dime?
47194	SAINT CRISPIAN''S DAY BY SHAKESPEARE_ King Henry._ What''s he that wishes so?
47194	Say"Hullo"an''"How d''ye do?
47194	Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up and make it frizzy?
47194	Says I,''Is thot so?''
47194	Says I,''Look here, Mr. McManus, pfhot do you mean by kapin''my husband waitin''for his clothes?--have you got thim done?''
47194	Says I,''Pfhot do you mean by writin''thot long document, knowin''well thot my husband is waitin''for his clothes?''
47194	Scream, why do n''t you?
47194	See my little chicks?
47194	Sez he:"''Do yer want ter see the majum?''
47194	Shall he let it ring?
47194	She had a broad smile on her face, and looking straight into my eyes she said knowingly:"You''ve had a successful day, to- day, have n''t you?"
47194	Should auld acquaintance be forgot Where saints immortal reign?
47194	Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
47194	Shut your eyes now, and----""And would it go choo, choo, choo, papa?"
47194	Sir; but how could I pull ye up i''the kirk?
47194	So I-- must you be goin''?
47194	So very, very gay, is n''t it?"
47194	So you''re old friend Isaac''s nephew?
47194	So, after a few commonplaces had been exchanged, she was not at all surprized to hear him remark:"It was a sad bereavement, was it not?"
47194	Suppose we say four o''clock?"
47194	Swing oh; swing oh;--Lucy whar yo''bin so late?
47194	THE C''RRECT CARD BY GEORGE R. SIMS"C''rrect card, sir?
47194	THE ERL- KING BY JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE(_ Translated by Sir Walter Scott_) Oh, who rides by night thro''the woodland so wild?
47194	THE FOXES''TAILS ANONYMOUS_ Minister_--Weel, Sandy, man; and how did ye like the sermon the day?
47194	THE TRAMP ANONYMOUS Now, is that any way for to treat a poor man?
47194	THE VILLAGE ORACLE BY J. L. HARBOUR"Why, Mis''Farley, is it really you?
47194	Tha mun gooa to th''church wi''me i''th''mornin'', and when the parson says to thee,''Wilt tha ha''Meary for to be thy wedded wife?''
47194	That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it?
47194	The clock struck twelve and Mary turning to John, sweetly said:"John, it''s leap- year; will you marry me?"
47194	The contrast is too striking, do n''t you think?"
47194	The man said he was ready, and the farmer dictated as follows:"Dear wife,"and then asked,"Have you got that down?"
47194	The minister looked rather surprized, but continued:"Blind staggers was the disease, I believe?"
47194	The result I shall give as detailed by her to her friend:"How kem I by the black eye?
47194	The same gallery boy shouted:"How''s your mother?"
47194	The subject on that occasion will be''Will We Bust the Trusts, or Will the Trusts Bust Us?''"
47194	The weary couriers paused and looked At the scamp so blithe and gay, And one of them said,"Heaven save you, friend, You seem to be happy to- day?"
47194	The wind, he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?"
47194	The word we had not sense to say,-- Who knows how grandly it had rung?
47194	Then did Kitty Whisper in a tone of pity:"I might kiss_ you_ and be true, sir, To my mother; would that do, sir?"
47194	Then he heareth the lovers, laughing, pass, And the soldier asks once more:"Are these not the voices of them that love, That love-- and remember me?"
47194	Then they drank their host''s health in their favorite drink, Which was,--now what was it?
47194	They met but once:_''Twas a freight- train and a cow!_ THE BRIDEGROOM''S TOAST ANONYMOUS(_ Speaks while seated._)"I know a story,--what?
47194	Think Hamlet''s a lunatic asylum?
47194	Think this is the first of May and that you''re looking for a new flat?
47194	Think you know the difference between a play and a bankrupt sale?
47194	Tho why you should n''t ha''done it at fust, I dunno; for you look a deal''ansomer without the''at than what you did in it-- don''t she Maria?"
47194	Thou, whose young days in tropic lands were spent, With strange companions, under foreign stars?
47194	Ven sickness in der householdt comes, Und veeks und veeks he shtays, Who vas i d fighdts him mitout resdt, Dhose veary nighdts und days?
47194	Vhen I goes to ask him ef he feels petter I hear a voice crying out,''Vhat Dutchman is dot on dis line?''
47194	W''at for I warm heem op lak''toas''?
47194	WATCHIN''THE SPARKIN''BY FRED EMERSON BROOKS Say, Jim, ye wanter see the fun?
47194	WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK ANONYMOUS_ Stranger here?_ Yes, come from Varmount Rutland county.
47194	Wa''n''t she smart?
47194	Want to go fight Indians any more(_ twisting the boy''s ear_)?
47194	Want to stand proudly upon the pinnacle of the mountain and scatter the plain beneath with the bleeding bodies of uncounted slain?
47194	Was n''t his hair apt to fly?"
47194	Was n''t she the koind leddy, childher?
47194	Was she not smooth as any be That dwell herein in Arcady?
47194	Was that thunder?
47194	Watson wants to see me?"
47194	Well, bimeby, my bruddren, what you tink dat pore man seen?
47194	Well, now, let me see, who was dat I called a wildcat?
47194	What I done showed you?
47194	What are a couple of women?
47194	What de crackin''soun''you heah erroun''you?
47194	What de use o''bein skeered o''nuffin''?
47194	What did he do then?
47194	What did he do then?
47194	What do we care that calumny crawls out of its hole, calumniates him a couple of times and then goes back?
47194	What do you say now?
47194	What do you say?
47194	What does he do?"
47194	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her?
47194	What if, in spite of her disdain I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
47194	What is life to thee Thus mewed in prison, innocent of crime, Become a spectacle for crowds to see, And reckless boys to jeer at all the time?
47194	What is your name?"
47194	What more do you want?"
47194	What now?"
47194	What put that foolish idea into my little birdie''s head, eh?"
47194	What the deil mischief d''ye mean, Sir?
47194	What then, you ask me, did befall Mehitable Byrde?
47194	What was the matter?"
47194	What you laffin at?
47194	What''ll it be, ladies?"
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s the matter?"
47194	What''s your hurry?
47194	What?
47194	What?
47194	When Mr. Watson came back in the evening, he met his wife with a cheery smile as he said:"Well, my dear, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day?
47194	When all of a sudden, as she came pelting down, a tornado struck her-- now, Henrietta, what in the thunder are you staring at me in that way for?
47194	When he came back he walked up to the captain and said:"Captain, what has become of the old steward?
47194	When in the world did the coxswain shirk?
47194	When she returned he was surprized to find she had not brought back his suit, and he said:"Well, where are my clothes?"
47194	Where you got dat?
47194	Where''d ye get your idea of this thing, anyway?"
47194	Where''s the difference betwixt us?
47194	Who all time er- frettin''en de middle er de day?
47194	Who all time er- gettin''so sleepy''e ca n''t play?
47194	Who all time er- losin''de shovel en de rake?
47194	Who all time er- rippin''big hole en es frock?
47194	Who all time er- trottin''ter de kitchen fer er bite?
47194	Who all time runnin''ole gobble roun''de yard?
47194	Who all time stealin''ole massa''s dinner- horn?
47194	Who all time stumpin''es toe ergin er rock?
47194	Who all time tryin''ter ride''e lazy drake?
47194	Who beace und gomfort alvays prings, Und cools dot fefered prow?
47194	Who do I know in Amewica?
47194	Who ever heard of a b- b- bird being such a f- f- fool as to g- g- go into a corner and flock by himself?
47194	Who ever told ye to yell like that?
47194	Who has not known a Carcassonne?
47194	Who iths Mit- this Thippi?
47194	Who mess''esef wi''taters twell his clothes dey look er sight?
47194	Who tek''e stick''n hit ole possum dog so hard?
47194	Whom should I marry?
47194	Whut you layin''theer fur?
47194	Why ai n''t we a profession?
47194	Why ai n''t we endowed with privileges?
47194	Why are we forced to take out a hawker''s license, when no such thing is expected of the political hawkers?
47194	Why did n''t you call me?"
47194	Why does n''t Willie come?"
47194	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself and startles at destruction?
47194	Why, how ole am de gal?
47194	Why, what can such a little fellow as you do?''
47194	Why, what''s the matter, friend?
47194	Why, whut you spec''I''s doin''hyeah ef I hadn''winned?
47194	Whyn''t he hunch hisse''f up on dat saddle right?
47194	Will that content you?
47194	Will that do?"
47194	Will this do for you?"
47194	Will you marry me?"
47194	Will you not accept the hospitality of my home?
47194	Will you take a husband of your friends''choosing?
47194	Will you take me as I stand?
47194	Within this cage?
47194	Wo n''t you run your horse down to the train and hold that book agent till I come?
47194	Would he come?
47194	Would you like a glass of water?"
47194	Ye did not?
47194	You are sure you have none in a brighter red, or even in a different color-- Nile green, or seal brown, or jubilee blue, for instance?"
47194	You born there?
47194	You dink I could_ believe_ i d?
47194	You don''fink de dakness gwine to bite?
47194	You expect her back, I suppose?"
47194	You goin''to drink dat?
47194	You knew little Fanny Flight-- old Farmer Flight''s one daughter-- always so pretty and bright?
47194	You know so much about your measly part, why do n''t you play it?"
47194	You love me, do you not?"
47194	You mean I would yump in und pull Gretchen out?
47194	You must know ole Albert Withers, Henry Bell and Ambrose Cole?
47194	You pretty comfortable where you are, eh, father?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You take it?
47194	You want ter rest?
47194	You was born at Granville was you?
47194	You will come to see me soon?"
47194	You wo n''t take it?
47194	You wo n''t take the lot yet?
47194	You''ve hern tell Mebbe of the town of Granville?
47194	_ B._--"Well, little girl, what_ do_ you want?"
47194	_ Butcher._--"Well, little girl, what can I do for you?"
47194	_ Chaplain_--"Why, what did you say to him?"
47194	_ Derrick._ Ah, yes, that''s all right, Rip, very funny, very funny; but what do you say to a glass of liquor, Rip?
47194	_ Father_(_ to the husband of the owner of the hat_)--"Will you tell your good lady to take her''at off, sir, please?"
47194	_ Father_--"Well, I ca n''t''elp the''at, can I?
47194	_ Give you a song?_ No, I ca n''t do that, my singing days are past; My voice is cracked, my throat''s worn out, and my lungs are going fast.
47194	_ Gretchen._ The dog Schneider?
47194	_ Gretchen._ Who was that you called a wildcat?
47194	_ Have I got a hundred dollars I could loan you for a minute, Till you buy a horse at Marcy''s?_ There''s my wallet!
47194	_ Kath._ Is it possible dat I should love de enemy of France?
47194	_ Kath._ Que dit- il?
47194	_ Know them all?_ And born in Granville!
47194	_ Little Girl._--"How much is chops this morning, mister?"
47194	_ Lyd._ What crime, madam, have I committed, to be treated thus?
47194	_ Minister_--Exagger-- what, Sir?
47194	_ Minister_--Hoots, man; doesna the wind whustle on the Sawbbath?
47194	_ Minister_--What did you think o''the discourse as a whole?
47194	_ Minister_--_Streetched the pint!_ D''ye mean to say, Sir, that I tell_ lees_?
47194	_ Miss De B._--"Well, what are you going to order?"
47194	_ Miss De B._--"Why do n''t you take it with strawberry?"
47194	_ Miss F._--"No; that was what I ordered, was n''t it?"
47194	_ Mother_(_ annoyed_)--"Was there ever such an aggravating boy?
47194	_ P._(_ indignantly_)--"Oh, well, if you think you can tell the story better than I can, why do n''t you tell it?
47194	_ P._--"Forty, was it?
47194	_ P._--"He did, did he?
47194	_ Precentor_--A noise i''the kirk?
47194	_ Precentor_--But would it no be an awfu''sin?
47194	_ Precentor_--Eh?
47194	_ Precentor_--How could I gie ye a signal i''the kirk?
47194	_ Rip._ Drown my sorrows?
47194	_ Rip._ What do I generally say to a glass?
47194	_ Rip._ What you doin''?
47194	_ Rip._ Who was dat I call a wildcat?
47194	_ Rip._ Why, Gretchen, are you goin''to turn me oud like a dog?
47194	_ Shepherd-- thoughtfully_ Good sir, which way did_ this_ one go?
47194	_ Shepherd_ Light or dark?
47194	_ Solus_ Wal, whut''s th''odds-- an hour, more or less?
47194	_ The Owner of the Hat_(_ removing the obstruction_)--"I''ope you''re satisfied now, I''m sure?"
47194	_ The Owner of the Hat_--"Sam, are you going to set by and hear me insulted like this?"
47194	_ The Owner of the Hat_--"What, now?
47194	_ This bad, too?_ Sho!
47194	_ Waiter_--"Ice- cream?
47194	an''"How d''ye do?"
47194	behind these iron bars?
47194	cried the tyrant,"doth he quail?
47194	doth he blanch?"
47194	go''long_''--have you got that down?"
47194	he cried, when she threatened to leave him, and left,"How could you deceive me, as you have deceft?"
47194	he says;"My boy, upon what dost thou fearfully gaze?"
47194	how you was?
47194	my gracious, Air you still sleepin''?
47194	pause you still?
47194	policeman, did you call me?
47194	que je suis semblable à les anges?
47194	said I,"right here in the post- office?"
47194	she eesa blush so sweet!--"An''eef I ask her lika dees For geevin''me a leetla keess, You s''pose she geeve me wan or two?"
47194	that the tongues of men are full of deceits?
47194	the jolly old times as I''ve seen, when I rode for Lord Arthur( c''rrect card, sir?)
47194	w''at you theenk?
47194	what''s the matter?
47194	where will it end?"
47194	you''d ought''o seen her jerk, Spunky?
47194	you''ve seen my face before?