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
58730	Are you going anywhere this summer?
58730	It made rather a shambles, did n''t it?
58730	Needed me?
58730	There, see? 58730 What''s eating you, Miss Kent?"
58730	***** Was it an illusion?
58730	And what did that matter, if it imposed this crushing loneliness?
58730	Had their quarreling driven him to that?
58730	I know exactly what to do--""There is n''t much you ca n''t take care of for yourself, is there, Bertha?"
58730	Was it an illusion?
58730	Why do n''t you come and eat with us?"
47614	''And here?'' 47614 ''Are you the spirit whose coming was foretold me?''"
47614	''Jacob would n''t miss anything''is what you mean, is n''t it, Sarah?
47614	''Long past?'' 47614 All night?"
47614	Am I put out?
47614	And the Treaty of Ghent was the one which ended the War of 1812, was n''t it?
47614	And what then?
47614	Are n''t you glad to see me?
47614	Are there any more confessions to be made?
47614	Are you not afraid of the candles?
47614	Are you the young lady who missed time by being sick?
47614	Are you tired?
47614	Are you well?
47614	But if I do not know what to do and nobody will tell me, how shall I find out?
47614	But what is coming?
47614	Can you explain this?
47614	Can you get me a lot of newspapers and spread them thickly on your floor? 47614 Could n''t any one take their places?"
47614	Did I oversleep myself?
47614	Did I stay here?
47614	Did Miss Ellingwood nearly murder her? 47614 Did you climb up that pole and put our flag on the beam?"
47614	Did you never hear of gas?
47614	Did you never tell her about your room- mates?
47614	Do n''t you want to bring your books over to my room?
47614	Do you take regular exercise?
47614	Do you tell Miss Ellingwood everything that you can find out?
47614	Do you think I will know those girls?
47614	Does he know you?
47614	Does_ he_ know you?
47614	Eugene, do you think you can carry her upstairs?
47614	Have the boys come?
47614	Have you ever been sick?
47614	How do you feel?
47614	How do you suppose she ever did it?
47614	How is your patient? 47614 Is any one at home in this store?"
47614	Is it anything I can do?
47614	Is it time to get supper already?
47614	Is n''t it her usual occupation to listen and tell?
47614	Is n''t there anything that can be done?
47614	Is she afraid we''ll eat her up, Miss Ellingwood?
47614	Is there anything I can do?
47614	It is very good,the person in white would say coaxingly, and Sarah would rejoin politely but a little wearily,--"Is it so?
47614	May we go fishing?
47614	May we write with ink?
47614	Miss Wenner, what is the matter? 47614 Oh,"said Gertrude,"is it you, Miss Wenner?
47614	Physical Geography?
47614	Then why do n''t you come down?
47614	These things do n''t belong''to you nor none of your family,''I hope?
47614	They''re not here?
47614	Was Edward with them?
47614	We''ll have to postpone it till after Christmas, I suppose?
47614	Well, sir, what is it to- day?
47614	Well,he said, with a smile, his voice more Pennsylvania- German than ever,"where is this Sarah Wenner, about whom I have been talking?"
47614	Were they hard, Sarah?
47614	Were those_ your_ questions?
47614	What are you doing here?
47614	What are you going to do?
47614	What candles?
47614	What did I say?
47614	What did she do?
47614	What did you say, Sarah?
47614	What do you mean?
47614	What is it?
47614	What is the History lesson for to- morrow, Sarah?
47614	What is your name?
47614	What makes you say that?
47614	What was that noise?
47614	What''s the matter? 47614 Where are your room- mates?"
47614	Where do you come from?
47614	Where is my brother William?
47614	Who is out?
47614	Why did you do it?
47614	Why would you rather stay at home, Sarah?
47614	Why, Mrs. Wenner, how do you do? 47614 Why, Sarah, do n''t you want any breakfast?"
47614	Why, what is the matter?
47614	Why?
47614	Wo n''t the Juniors be furious?
47614	Wo n''t you?
47614	Yes, what were yours like?
47614	You did n''t see a Junior go up this side, did you, Sarah?
47614	You like to study, do n''t you?
47614	You never heard of illuminating gas?
47614	You''ll come down and tell us at once how she is and what is the matter, doctor?
47614	_ Ach_, when can_ we_ go to the Normal?
47614	_ Ach_, would you please help me a little?
47614	A sleepy and cross"What?"
47614	And Sarah,"--he smiled at the sudden flush of frightened color,--"you wo n''t climb any more gymnasium beams, will you?"
47614	And now, what shall we do with this girl?"
47614	And what were childhood, wanting you?"
47614	And who had hung the Junior banner there?
47614	And who is this, and how_ are_ you?"
47614	And"--she looked round the disorderly room--"couldn''t we fix here a little up once?"
47614	Are you?"
47614	But could the twins be persuaded to believe such wonders?
47614	But oh, Sarah, are you_ sure_ you know the parts?"
47614	But will you tell me sometimes when I am wrong?"
47614	Could she take the parts?
47614	Could they manage the tableaux without her?
47614	Did n''t one have to get up?
47614	Did n''t they wish any breakfast?
47614	Did you ever report your room- mates for making a noise?"
47614	Gertrude, you brought a trunk- cover, did n''t you?"
47614	Had the girls grown suddenly deaf, or were they ill?
47614	Had the twins done just as they were told all day?
47614	Had they remembered the deserted kittens in the barn?
47614	Have you taken the bottle out?"
47614	He felt her pulse, and laughed at her frightened"Did you ever have to take such examinations?"
47614	How did you do it?"
47614	How should I?"
47614	How should you like to do a little extra work for me?"
47614	How would you like to come into the Physical Geography class with the Juniors?"
47614	I''m not sleepy, are you?"
47614	If I knew anything about it, I--""What class are you?"
47614	If she had such difficulty with little things, what would she do when lessons began?
47614	In what long- past stage of her life had she read that?
47614	Is that the way to say it?"
47614	Is this true?"
47614	Once she had called Ethel by her first name, and Ethel had responded with a quick,"What did you say, Miss Wenner?"
47614	Or would they be allowed to do as they chose?
47614	See, they do n''t look so awesome, do they?"
47614	Suddenly one of them called to her:--"Who are you, out there?
47614	The two battles of Saratoga?
47614	Then wo n''t you please eat it?
47614	Was it Edward Ellis?
47614	Was it all true, or was it only a story?
47614	Was it part of Geography or Physiology?
47614	Was it possible that a few days ago she had wished to go away?
47614	Was she to disgrace them all?
47614	Was the principal telling them that she would not pass?
47614	Were n''t we, Sarah?"
47614	What Junior had crept out on the beam?
47614	What can she be up to?"
47614	What does the school think of this plan?"
47614	What if they should suddenly turn on the lights and she be discovered hanging in mid- air?
47614	What is the matter?"
47614	What is the trouble?"
47614	What makes you say that?"
47614	What shall we play next?"
47614	What would you do then, young lady?"
47614	What would you do with them?"
47614	When one was given extra studies by mistake, did one have to take examinations in them?
47614	Where was the Middler banner?
47614	Who had dared to climb out there and remove it?
47614	Who was this sprite who moved about so lightly?
47614	Who would be Uncle Daniel and Jacob Kalb and the judge of the Orphans''Court in swift succession?
47614	Who would be storekeeper on the morrow?
47614	Who would defend them if Uncle Daniel should ever come threatening again?
47614	Who would draw bears and tigers and"nelephunts"and all manner of birds and beasts?
47614	Who would help them with their lessons?
47614	Why did these girls not wish to get up?
47614	Why have n''t you written to me?
47614	Would Laura be able to fix the fire for the night?
47614	Would she see it again?
47614	Would these treats be forbidden them?
47614	You poor little chicken, did you think that you would make a better impression on the ogress if you put on a better dress?
47614	Your gymnasium suit is black, is n''t it?
10777	And is God very angry with me?
10777	And is Uncle Edward going to be like them?
10777	And is this the small party that arrived so unexpectedly when I was here before?
10777	And what are they, may I ask?
10777	And what do you see here?
10777	And what is this young scapegrace going to do now? 10777 And what makes you love such a dry book as the Bible?
10777	And when did nurse find you?
10777	And will you tell me his name?
10777	Are we not in the world? 10777 Are you angry, uncle?
10777	But how can they? 10777 But how long?
10777	But you would n''t have hurt him?
10777	Did you make such nice apple dumplings for Tommy?
10777	Do n''t I always see you safe and sound up at the house?
10777	Do n''t you know Fritz might bite if you are so rough with him? 10777 Do n''t you remember?
10777	Do you get all your games from the Bible?
10777	Do you mean Tommy, uncle? 10777 Do you mean the tree that came on you?
10777	Do you think nurse is still angry?
10777	Does Uncle Edward really want me to go to bed? 10777 Eh, child?
10777	Have n''t they? 10777 Have you seen Tom Maxwell lately?"
10777	He''s a long time coming home, is n''t he, Mrs. Maxwell? 10777 How were you punished when you were a little boy, uncle?"
10777	I do n''t know what you mean, Major Lovell; do n''t you read the Bible?
10777	I expect you would like her to be sent down to you in the evening-- at dessert, perhaps, sir?
10777	I like singing hymns,asserted Milly, very emphatically;"everybody sings hymns to God, do n''t they?
10777	I s''pose he wanted to have some a-- aventures, do n''t you call them? 10777 If I had died I should have gone straight up to God, should n''t I?"
10777	Is it necessary? 10777 Is it?"
10777	Is n''t it a lovely one, Uncle Edward? 10777 It''s rather hard to understand,"said Milly, wrinkling her little brow perplexedly,"because God is everywhere, is n''t He?
10777	May I kneel down and ask him to forgive me now?
10777	Millicent,he called out sharply,"come to me at once; what are you doing?"
10777	Nurse, where is Miss Millicent? 10777 Oh, Maxwell,"cried Milly,"who is it?"
10777	Perhaps you know it all by heart? 10777 The what?"
10777	Uncle Edward, have you heard who Goliath really did kill?
10777	Uncle Edward, nurse and I are going shopping; would you like us to buy you anything? 10777 Uncle Edward, when you say your prayers to- night, will you ask God to make Tommy come back home?
10777	Uncle Edward,she said, a little time after,"do you know if that prodigal son you told me about last night has come back to God?"
10777	Well, if you do n''t want to pray for Tommy, pray for God''s probable sons, wo n''t you? 10777 Well, what is it?
10777	Well,he said at length, rather feebly,"I think you know the look of me now, do n''t you?
10777	Well,he said, looking round,"where have you been all day?
10777	Well?
10777	What are you doing now?
10777	What do pious people do?
10777	What has she been doing? 10777 What is a whipping-- like you gave Fritz when he went into the game wood?"
10777	What is it? 10777 What is pious?"
10777	What is the matter, do n''t you want to go?
10777	What is the trouble, Ned?
10777	What shall I talk about?
10777	What will you give Him this Christmas besides? 10777 What will you think of me if I tell you I do n''t?"
10777	Who from?
10777	Who has come?
10777	Who is Jack?
10777	Why are you looking so angry, uncle? 10777 Why did the prodigal want to get away?"
10777	Why ought it to make me feel happy?
10777	Why would you?
10777	Why, uncle, it would be never too late for God, would it? 10777 Why?"
10777	Will you take me to church with you? 10777 All of them were punished''most severely,''were n''t they? 10777 And are all these gentlemen my uncles too?
10777	And come down to our place for Christmas, wo n''t you?
10777	And every one would be just as happy, would n''t they?"
10777	And may I go and tell them so?
10777	And then, uncle, do you see those nice thin trees cuddling each other?
10777	And who would listen to my prayers?
10777	Are you angry with him?
10777	Are you going to take me, Maxwell?"
10777	Are you tired?
10777	Can not you pronounce your words properly?"
10777	Catching sight of Milly in the hall, equipped in hat and jacket, he asked,--"Are you going out with nurse?"
10777	Clad in white, with her dimpled hands crossed in front of her, she stood there for a moment in silence, then spoke:--"Where is my Uncle Edward?"
10777	Could he not trace in the events of the last few months the hand of a loving Father gently calling His wanderer home?
10777	Could you tell me, uncle?"
10777	Did he take a cab from the station?"
10777	Did n''t I?
10777	Do n''t you like looking at it?
10777	Do n''t you like to hear them?
10777	Do n''t you think it a hard case for such a confirmed bachelor as I am?"
10777	Do n''t you think that''s a beautiful game, uncle?"
10777	Do you know any one who has run away from God, uncle?"
10777	Do you know what I think about the stars?
10777	Do you like it?"
10777	Do you quite understand?"
10777	Do you read the Bible to your uncle?
10777	Do you remember about him, uncle?"
10777	Do you remember?
10777	Do you see my trees?
10777	Do you see that little tree over there?
10777	Do you see that nice big old tree right up there with the red leaves, uncle?
10777	Do you see where his eyes come?
10777	Do you tell him that he has been wasting his life and not fulfilling the end for which he was created, in fact, that he is a wicked sinner?
10777	Do you think I have been very naughty, Uncle Edward?"
10777	Do you think he ever will?
10777	Do you think it might be God''s breath, uncle?"
10777	Do you think it will?
10777	Do you think that would do?"
10777	Do you think, nurse, if the wind was very, very strong it would ever be able to blow me up to heaven?"
10777	Do you think, uncle, the wind or Goliath killed her?
10777	Do you understand?"
10777	Does n''t it make you feel happy?"
10777	Down at Maxwell''s, I suppose?"
10777	God only just saved me in time, did n''t He?"
10777	Have you finished your story?"
10777	Have you run away from God, Major Lovell?"
10777	His thoughts did not soothe him, for he presently raised his head with a short laugh, saying to himself,--"Where is my cigar- case?
10777	How long do you think it takes one of God''s prodigal sons to get back to Him, uncle?"
10777	I could n''t, could I, uncle?
10777	I feel He loves me, and I know He loves Jack just the same; does n''t He, uncle?"
10777	I know there''s a letter from Jack for me, is n''t there?
10777	I like looking out right into the world; do n''t you?"
10777	I suppose you have n''t one, uncle, that you would like to give him?"
10777	I suppose you would n''t lend me your sword hanging up in the hall, would you?"
10777	I''ve told God I''m sorry; do you quite forgive me?"
10777	Is money the only thing you can give Him, uncle?"
10777	Is n''t it a wonderful story, uncle?"
10777	Is she coming to- day?
10777	Is your uncle pretty well to- day?"
10777	Live on his father and mother, or is he going to try and do some honest work?"
10777	Maxwell said good- humoredly,"and do you know it has struck four ten minutes ago?
10777	Maxwell?"
10777	May I give you your medicines, and be your nurse?"
10777	May I make myself comfortable first?"
10777	May I open it for you?"
10777	May I stroke her?"
10777	May I tell you all about Tommy now?"
10777	May I-- all by myself?"
10777	May I?
10777	May they?
10777	Millicent, is n''t it?"
10777	Milly looked sorrowful; then brightening up, she asked--"But I may kill Goliath, may n''t I?
10777	Milly stroked her cat thoughtfully, then she said,--"If Uncle Edward had died, what would have happened to me?
10777	Mrs. Maxwell said we had music in our hearts; how can we have that, uncle?
10777	No one ca n''t get away from God, and why do they want to?
10777	No one does, do they?"
10777	No one else was hurt, I hope?"
10777	Now do n''t you think he was foolish, uncle?"
10777	Now, Lovell, what do you think of that?
10777	Now, little one, is that better?"
10777	Oh, Uncle Edward, may I go to them?
10777	Oh, Uncle Edward, why wo n''t all the prodigal sons go home?
10777	Ought you not to be in your bed?
10777	See, I''m David, and you see that big old tree standing by itself?
10777	Shall I bring them in?"
10777	Shall I tell you some more?
10777	She says some of God''s prodigal sons do that; do you think many do, uncle?"
10777	Should I have had to go to the workhouse?"
10777	The insides of houses are n''t His world, are they?
10777	Then Sir Edward asked drily,--"And what is it now?"
10777	Then she said in an awe- struck tone,--"And do you think that is how you had better punish me?"
10777	Then taking his cigar from his mouth, Sir Edward asked:"And does all your play consist in killing people?"
10777	There''s such a lot to be done now he has really come; and, Uncle Edward, may they kill one of the cows in the farm that are being fatted up?
10777	They are just shaking their heads together and whispering, are n''t they?
10777	This was so against all rules and regulations that his voice was very stern as he said,--"What is the meaning of this intrusion, Millicent?
10777	Those were the words you said; do n''t you remember?"
10777	Two days, or six hours, or a week?"
10777	Uncle Edward, do you think the trees talk to one another?
10777	Uncle, what did the clergyman mean by people running away from God?
10777	Was n''t it dreadful?
10777	Was n''t it nice to hear about the probable son?"
10777	Were you trying to choke him?"
10777	What are you saying?
10777	What does your nurse do when she punishes you?"
10777	What does''presence''mean?
10777	What else do you do besides sing hymns?"
10777	What hymns do you sing, Major Lovell?"
10777	What is a poacher, uncle?"
10777	What is your name?
10777	When will you be quite well again, uncle?"
10777	Where is your nurse?
10777	Where was I nine years ago?"
10777	Which do you think it is?"
10777	Who has brought you up in this pious fashion?"
10777	Who would take care of me and love me when I''m asleep?
10777	Why do you think Tommy cried, uncle?"
10777	Why should I fear that my welcome home would be less full of love and forgiveness than his?"
10777	Why, I might get lost in it, might n''t I?
10777	Will you ask God to forgive me too?"
10777	Will you explain it to me?"
10777	Will you pray for him?"
10777	Will you put me up for a night or two?
10777	Will you say,''Good- night; God bless you,''to me?"
10777	With the baby fingers clinging to his, what could Sir Edward say?
10777	Wo n''t it be lovely?"
10777	Would n''t it be nice to see him blown down?"
10777	Would you like me to read it for you?"
10777	Would you mind very much giving me another?"
10777	You could n''t see who it was, could you?
10777	You said there were plenty more kittens, did n''t you?"
10777	You see, nurse does for a mother, but fathers are so fond of their children, are n''t they?"
10777	You will let me go, wo n''t you?"
10777	what do you take me for?"
10777	you have been pretty bad, have n''t you?
42230	Am I a favorite?
42230	And he wants us to go and stay with him?
42230	And that gave you courage?
42230	And what made you faint in the cave, dear? 42230 And which is Philip and which is Percy?"
42230	And will somebody else enjoy it too?
42230	And you have n''t got a city of refuge here?
42230	And you know how to do it when you try?
42230	Are n''t there some dungeons underneath? 42230 Are we going to live up there?"
42230	Are you sure?
42230	Bertie,she asked, in a voice that was little above a whisper,"what_ is_ a lark?"
42230	But you were afraid?
42230	But, mama, he is n''t going to be blind, is he?
42230	Ca n''t we row to it?
42230	Ca n''t you call me Uncle Robert, like that pair of urchins, who are no kith or kin of mine, though you are? 42230 Can we really have a sail?"
42230	Could n''t Genefer go, mama? 42230 Could we what, Esther?"
42230	Did he really ask us too? 42230 Did n''t you hear me tell you to go and speak to your cousin?"
42230	Did n''t you think you might get hurt too?
42230	Did you ever complain to your mother about your hair?
42230	Did you know who it was?
42230	Did you know who was calling?
42230	Did you want me, mama?
42230	Do I hurt you?
42230	Do n''t what?
42230	Do n''t you know? 42230 Do n''t you, really?
42230	Do n''t you? 42230 Do you ever think about God?"
42230	Do you know what this letter says?
42230	Do you mean really?
42230	Do you think so?
42230	Do you think you will say''yes''to Uncle Arthur?
42230	Does he like it?
42230	Does your mama ever take advice, my dear?
42230	Earle or owl-- what''s the odds? 42230 Esther, suppose you had been afraid, and had not gone in and got Mr. Trelawny safely out of the cave, do you know what would have happened?"
42230	Have a governess or tutor here as well as two boys?
42230	Have you never found that out yet, child? 42230 How d''ye do?
42230	How did Mr. Trelawny find you?
42230	How did you cure yourself?
42230	How do you do, Mrs. Poll- parrot? 42230 I should like to,"answered Esther eagerly;"what is it you do?"
42230	I wonder why Old Bobby likes girls better than boys?
42230	Is anything the matter, mama?
42230	Is he really a magician or a wizard?
42230	Is n''t he? 42230 Is n''t it nice?"
42230	Is n''t there a lot of glass about?
42230	Is that so, little woman? 42230 Is that you, Essie?
42230	Mama? 42230 May I say you will come soon?"
42230	Now tell me, child,said Mr. Trelawny''s big voice,"what is the matter with my little friend?"
42230	Now tell me, child-- don''t be afraid to speak the truth-- do you want these young cubs to come, or do n''t you? 42230 O Mr. Earle, did they tell you too?"
42230	O Mr. Earle, what did they do?
42230	O Mr. Earle, where are the boys?
42230	O Pickle, can you row yourself?
42230	O Uncle Robert, can you really see?
42230	O boys, what did you do?
42230	O mama, you will go, wo n''t you?
42230	Oh, but, Bertie, is n''t it naughty?
42230	Oh, do n''t you see? 42230 Oh, she let on to somebody, did she?
42230	Oh, what did you do?
42230	Pickle dear,said Esther gently at last,"wo n''t you let me put you to bed?
42230	Shall we go and find a coral island?
42230	Shall we take some provisions with us, in case we''re wrecked?
42230	She does n''t know much, does she, Pickle?
42230	So you have found your way up to the old blind man, have you? 42230 Tell me what?"
42230	To take care of, eh? 42230 To what happy accident may I attribute the honor of this visit?"
42230	We are going to have some good times together, are we not?
42230	Well, little Miss Esther, and how do you do? 42230 Well, madam?"
42230	Well,he said, on seeing the children,"and what are you all in such a state of jubilation about?"
42230	Were n''t you afraid to go in? 42230 Were you afraid of the darkness in there just now?"
42230	Were you out on the water in the storm?
42230	What about my little Goldylocks herself?
42230	What are you doing here all alone, with a storm coming up?
42230	What can we do?
42230	What did I say?
42230	What did he say?
42230	What did he tell you? 42230 What did they say?"
42230	What did you do, Esther?
42230	What does the shorn sheep say herself about that?
42230	What fooling?
42230	What is it, mama?
42230	What is it?
42230	What is it?
42230	What is the matter?
42230	What is the matter?
42230	What is the message?
42230	What tanks?
42230	What''s that? 42230 What''s that?"
42230	What''s your name?
42230	Where did you go?
42230	Where is Miss Esther, Genefer?
42230	Where is everybody?
42230	Who was that funny man in spectacles sitting in Mr. Trelawny''s pew?
42230	Why ca n''t we live up there, instead of in this little band- box? 42230 Why did you stay such a time up there after the storm was over?"
42230	Why do n''t you call him father?
42230	Why do you call your father Crump?
42230	Why do you tell her?
42230	Why on earth not?
42230	Why ought you?
42230	Why? 42230 Why?"
42230	Will it always stand on end like that?
42230	Wo n''t he know from Milly and Bertie?
42230	Wo n''t it be jolly when he can go about without that horrid old shade, and without a stick, or anybody to lead him? 42230 Would he let you have a city of refuge out here?"
42230	Would he like some blackberries?
42230	Would it do if I came a little later? 42230 Would you like to learn to sketch some day?"
42230	You do n''t mind them, I suppose?
42230	You do play sometimes then?
42230	You''re not frightened, are you?
42230	And how could she leave this poor creature without seeking to do something?
42230	And if you knew that he could send somebody to help you if you wanted it really, why, you would n''t be afraid any more, would you?"
42230	And is he really our tutor?"
42230	And is n''t there a block or an ax or something like that?
42230	And what is your errand?"
42230	And you will help me this year, wo n''t you?
42230	Are we all going to live in this funny little box of a place?"
42230	But I suppose when she comes back we might have a turn?"
42230	But may I come again to- morrow to see how he is?"
42230	But the boys, Genefer-- what about them?"
42230	But what''s all that noise overhead?"
42230	Can I do anything else for you?"
42230	Can I go and see him?"
42230	Can we go up after tea?"
42230	Could she leave him like that?
42230	Did Mr. Earle come and fetch you?"
42230	Did n''t you once tell me so?"
42230	Did you know he was going to do it?"
42230	Did you mean that, Ess?"
42230	Do n''t we go along?"
42230	Do n''t you see your cousin Esther waiting to speak to you?
42230	Do n''t you think he''ll be pleased?
42230	Do n''t you think it was taking a great liberty without your mother''s leave?"
42230	Do n''t you think that''s Uncle Bob''s sin, Ess?"
42230	Do n''t you think that''s a nice, easy, short name?"
42230	Do n''t you understand that they are paying homage to you?
42230	Do you go often?"
42230	Do you mean you would call it a sin?"
42230	Do you think I can be useful to you, Uncle Robert, if I come?"
42230	Do you think he''ll like it?
42230	Do you think we ought to go?"
42230	Do you think your little shoulders are strong enough to bear the burden?
42230	Do you understand?"
42230	Earle''s?"
42230	Earle?"
42230	Esther caught her breath and called back,--"Is there anybody down there?"
42230	Esther stole back to her mother''s side, and asked timidly,--"You''re not vexed with me, mama dear?
42230	Esther, do you know that you are the only blood relation I have in the world?"
42230	Esther, do you think it''s a sin to call people by nicknames?
42230	Esther, should I have gone to hell?"
42230	Esther, suppose the boat had gone down and we had been drowned, would that have been dying in one''s sins?"
42230	Had she not resolved to overcome them?
42230	Has Mr. Earle been working you too hard?"
42230	Have n''t you ever been down there?
42230	Have you decided?"
42230	Have you had a walk to- day?"
42230	Have you taken counsel together over the blind man''s request?
42230	Having made this discovery, ought she not to pursue it farther?
42230	He looked into her face with a smile, and asked,--"What is the matter now?"
42230	He stopped and looked rather earnestly at Esther, and then said,--"What was it that took you into the cave to find Mr. Trelawny on Saturday?"
42230	How came you here, child?
42230	How came you to be there all alone to- day?"
42230	How is mama?"
42230	How old are they, and what are their names, mama?"
42230	How was it he knew anything about her headaches?
42230	I mean, we''ll try to be as good as we can.--Won''t we, Puck?"
42230	I never saw such queer marks as there were on the stones-- did you, Puck?
42230	I suppose that''s the sort of thing you mean, Ess?
42230	I think that''s quite a sin-- don''t you, Esther?"
42230	If one may forget everything as soon as one grows up, what''s the use of making such a fuss about learning them?"
42230	Is Mr. Earle a friend of his?
42230	Is n''t that a fine bit of molding there?
42230	Is the storm going to come very quickly?"
42230	Is this the cage you live in?"
42230	It''s the boys you''ll want that cane of mine for.--Eh, Esther?
42230	Let them go?
42230	Little Esther, do you think you could be a just and merciful ruler here some day?
42230	May I come with you, Uncle Robert, when you go to see them at dinner- time?"
42230	Milly jumped into the air with delight; but then suddenly looking grave, she exclaimed,--"But how shall we get there?"
42230	Now, do you understand?"
42230	O Pickle, what were you doing?
42230	Oh, wo n''t it be jolly?
42230	Or shall I come and do it?"
42230	Please, are you very much hurt?"
42230	Please, will you go to him?
42230	Poll- parrot?"
42230	She made another little movement, and then added wistfully,"Please, may I go home?"
42230	She stood quite still, and called timidly,--"Is anybody there?"
42230	So mama has sent you, has she, Miss Goldylocks?
42230	Then she plucked up her courage to add,"May I give you a cup of coffee after your walk?"
42230	Was n''t that a sort of sin?"
42230	Was there once a monk walled up in the cellar?
42230	Well, and what does she say about it?"
42230	Well, dear, would you like to run up and tell him that we will try the experiment?
42230	Were they going to take her back into it again?
42230	What are we going to do?
42230	What can I do?"
42230	What did you do?"
42230	What difference would it make?"
42230	What do you think about it, Esther, my dear?
42230	What do you want to do about it?"
42230	What has Esther come about to- day?"
42230	What was it made Mr. Trelawny cut it off?
42230	What would her mother say when she got home?
42230	What''s the good of a city of refuge if the avenger of blood sits waiting for you at the bottom of the ladder?
42230	Where did he come from, Uncle Bob?
42230	Where has it gone?"
42230	Where have you been?"
42230	Who is Crump?"
42230	Why do you ask?"
42230	Why on earth wo n''t this old tub do the same?
42230	Why?"
42230	Will that be a great nuisance, little woman?"
42230	Will you be my little girl now, and be good to the people when I am gone?"
42230	Wo n''t it be scrumptious?
42230	Wo n''t you try to be a little fond of me?
42230	Would it make life pleasanter to you or only a burden?"
42230	Would these boys let her keep them in order as Bertie was kept by Prissy and Milly?
42230	Would you like to see it first?"
42230	Would you like to see it?
42230	You can remember that, ca n''t you?
42230	You do believe in Jesus, do n''t you, Pickle, even though you forget and are naughty sometimes?"
42230	You have n''t enough on your hands as it is?"
42230	You know how to put her helm round, Puck, do n''t you?
42230	You saved his life, did n''t you?"
42230	You will be able to see again soon, wo n''t you?"
42230	You''d like that very much, would n''t you?"
42230	[ Illustration:"How d''ye do?
42230	_ Esther''s Charge._]"What is his name?"
42230	and did his ghost go prowling about tapping on the doors and making groans?"
42230	and did you dig out his skeleton?
42230	and what would it feel like to be relieved of that great floating mass of hair?
42230	and whither away so very fast?"
42230	and why did n''t you drive down with him too?"
42230	are you going to have a little carriage again?"
42230	could we?"
42230	do n''t you hear the thunder?
42230	hallo!--what''s this?"
42230	how do you know?"
42230	is it true?"
42230	is that my little Goldylocks?"
42230	she cried,"could we really have a pony again?"
42230	then can he see again?"
42230	were n''t you frightened?"
42230	what''s that?"
42230	why ca n''t we call people what we like?
42230	why did n''t you come before?
42230	why do you tell?"
532	Afraid?
532	Ai n''t I hooked him repeated? 532 Ai n''t I just told you that I am going to hook him this summer?"
532	Ai n''t it true that you served Dannie a mean little trick?
532	Ai n''t you comin'', Uncle Dannie?
532	Ai n''t you ever happy unless you are workin''?
532	Am I to meet another interesting character?
532	And first of all you''ll tell him how Jimmy lied to him?
532	And he did n''t take either of his fish poles?
532	And he did n''t tell you where he was going?
532	And is Dannie dilatory?
532	And the nature of that secret?
532	Anything I can do for you?
532	Are ye sure? 532 Are ye sure?
532	Are you asking me to go on a coon hunt with you?
532	Are you foolin''?
532	Are you trying to confess that you betrayed a confidence of Dannie Macnoun and married the girl who belonged to him, yourself?
532	Be lookin''at that, will ye?
532	But what will I say to my house for being a day late?
532	Ca n''t you fix some way?
532	Can you confess that mortal sin, Jimmy?
532	Comes here?
532	Could n''t you fish turn about with it?
532	Dannie Macnoun?
532	Dannie Micnoun?
532	Dannie,called Mary''s voice in the doorway,"has my spickled hin showed any signs of setting yet?"
532	Dannie?
532	Dannish, didsh shay y''r nash''nal flowerish wash shisle?
532	Did Dannie iver say a thing like that to you before?
532	Did I bring that thing home in that shape?
532	Did n''t I live there with them all those years? 532 Did ye come here purposely to find me?"
532	Dinna ye have to gae in fra a drink?
532	Dinna ye hear me mention that I intended to take a try at him mysel''?
532	Dinna ye know the end of this sort of thing?
532	Do any of ye boys happen to know what it was Jimmy had with him when he came in here?
532	Do what wi''the beets?
532	Do ye mean to say ye think she does n''t?
532	Do ye understand that I couldna have gone if I had known she was ill?
532	Do you know that stuff he''s giving off?
532	Do you mane, wake up, or get up?
532	Do you think he will die?
532	Do you transmute?
532	Do you wish to make final confession?
532	Does Mary know this?
532	For the love of Hivin, what did I say, Dannie?
532	Had any good news?
532	Has he been here?
532	Has he said nothing to you?
532	Have ye been to town in the nicht, or anything like that lately?
532	Have ye forgotten that I know how to fish?
532	Have you any idea what he was trying to tell you?
532	Have you left me, too?
532	House or town?
532	How about the Kingfisher?
532	How did it look?
532	How did you get her, Jimmy?
532	How long has it been, Jimmy?
532	How long have you had him here?
532	How many, Dannie?
532	How mony wad satisfy ye?
532	How much did you make off that?
532	How the nation did I get her?
532	How''s Mary Malone?
532	I wonder what he thinks he can do?
532	I wonder what the Vinters buy One- half so precious as the stuff they sell?
532	IS THAT THE TRUTH?
532	If Jimmy do n''t come till morning,she asked,"or comes in shape that he ca n''t fish, will you go without him?"
532	If Mary wants ye to go to town, why dinna ye leave me to finish your traps, and start now?
532	Is it true?
532	Is she dead?
532	Is that all ye need?
532	Is the Black Bass my fish? 532 Is there any reason why ye na want me to land the Black Bass, Mary?"
532	Is there one minute of the day whin you ai n''t thinkin''about my wife?
532	Is this my line?
532	Jimmy knew how long and faithfully you had loved Mary, and she had loved you----"Mary had loved me? 532 Jimmy sleeping?"
532	Jimmy, dear auld fellow,he said,"how long has this been going on?"
532	Jimmy, have ye any money?
532	Jimmy, if ye are in trouble, why do ye na tell me? 532 Mr. Macnoun, when were you last asleep?"
532	Not to marry her; and take her for your own?
532	Nothing more?
532	Now do you ixpict me to grieve for the man?
532	Now how about ye? 532 Now what do you suppose he has sent you?"
532	Now, how will we get at this fishin''to be parfectly fair?
532	Of course, about those fifty coons noo, what was the harm in that? 532 Oh, Jimmy, what is it?"
532	On what point do you seek enlightenment?
532	Or blackberry pie?
532	Or catfish, rolled in cornmeal and fried in ham fat?
532	Or chicken pie?
532	Or greens cooked wi''bacon?
532	Or guineas stewed in cream, with hard- boiled eggs in the gravy?
532	Palins all on the fence?
532	Say, Dannie, where do you think the Kingfisher is wintering?
532	Shall I go, Jimmy?
532	Since when?
532	Since you look so wise, why do n''t you tell me why?
532	Strangers?
532	Tell me why? 532 That thing Father Michael told me, is it true?
532	Then WHY did ye tell it?
532	Then she can just yell louder, or come after you, or get well, for I am going, see? 532 Then what was he trying to tell you when he died?"
532	Then why in the name of God did ye SAY that thing to me? 532 Then why?"
532	Thin why do n''t he till me so?
532	Was there ever any other mon like ye?
532	Well what do you fish with? 532 Well, what if he did?"
532	Well, who''s going to take a lot of hooks and rake thim out?
532	Wha''do ye mean? 532 What ails the things?"
532	What are ye going to do with them, Jimmy?
532	What are you driving at?
532	What did I tell you? 532 What did Jimmy go to town for?"
532	What do ye want?
532	What do you mean by''saw them fight?''
532	What do you think?
532	What do you want me to do, Mary?
532	What does the domn fool think the Black Bass will be doin''while he is takin''in line on that young windlass?
532	What for ye?
532	What in the name of God has some woman been doing to him?
532	What is it? 532 What nixt?
532	What was it I wanted?
532	What would HE do if it were me?
532	What''s his name?
532	What''s the fun?
532	What''s the matter with me?
532	What''s the matter with me?
532	What''s the row?
532	What''s wrong wi''cherry cobbler?
532	What''s your name, little lass?
532	Whativer do be ailin''you, Mary Malone?
532	Whatsh the matter? 532 Whatsh you talkin''about?"
532	When did you last have a good hot meal?
532	When have you iver done to Jimmy Malone what he would do if he were you?
532	When? 532 Where do ye suppose the Black Bass is noo?"
532	Where have you been?
532	Where the Hell have you been?
532	Where was he?
532	Where''s Jimmy?
532	Whersh target?
532	Who gets the Black Bass now?
532	Who said she wished she had n''t married me?
532	Who the thunder was that come buttin''into us?
532	Who told ye that?
532	Who told ye to call me Uncle?
532	Who''s got the bulk of the rats all winter? 532 Why ca n''t you lave me, if Jimmy can?
532	Why did n''t you kiss Aunt Mary?
532	Why do her children dee?
532	Why do n''t they wait for it?
532	Why do n''t you take Jimmy''s gun and go yoursilf?
532	Why do n''t you take a short cut to the matin''-house?
532	Why doesna she go to bed?
532	Why in God''s name couldna ye have married me? 532 Why in the name of sinse did you cut out whin I was off me pins?"
532	Why not come along, Mary?
532	Why should she die now?
532	Whysh like me?
532	Will you cut?
532	Will you go now?
532	Will you go without him?
532	Will you till him just what Jimmy told you? 532 Winna this scare him away?"
532	With me shootin''bait all over his pool with this?
532	With no poles, and no bait, and no grub? 532 Ye dinna let her see ye laugh?"
532	Ye mind the time when ye were married, and I thought I''d be best away, and packed my trunk? 532 You are goin''to be my Uncle, ai n''t you, as soon as it''s a little over a year, so folks wo n''t talk?"
532	You did n''t find him thin, last night?
532	You will till him ivirything?
532	Your new milk pail?
532	''Tite''manes drinkin''without atin'', see?"
532	''Wonner wash vinters buy, halfsh precious ash sthuff shell,''shee?
532	A little later Jimmy shouted from the back door to the barn:"Dannie, do you hear the larks?"
532	Ai n''t I seen him broadside?
532	Ai n''t that touchin''?
532	And where will we fix fra Mary?"
532	And yet, would he do it, after what he had said about being afraid?
532	Are we not almost there?
532	Are ye sure, mon?"
532	Are ye sure?"
532	As she held it to the light,"Is your name Macnoun?"
532	At last will you be mine?
532	But when had Jimmy taken care of himself?
532	But, Dannie, where the nation do you suppose the Kingfisher is?"
532	Canna I help ye?
532	Cansh shoot off nothing but your mouth?"
532	Chapter V WHEN THE RAINBOW SET ITS ARCH IN THE SKY"Where did Jimmy go?"
532	Chapter VII THE APPLE OF DISCORD BECOMES A JOINTED ROD"What do you think about fishing, Dannie?"
532	Could he bear it?
532	Could he live beside her, and lose her to another man for the second time?
532	Could he remember Jimmy''s dreadful death, realize that he was responsible for it, and make love to his wife?
532	Dannie hesitated, and then he said,"Would a small loan be what ye need, Jimmy?"
532	Did Jimmy get anything at all said to you?"
532	Did he want to marry Mary?
532	Did he?
532	Did n''t I say so first?"
532	Did n''t you hear Dannie sayin''what it was?
532	Did n''t you notice how green the maples are?
532	Did what he said make no impression on you?"
532	Did ye find ye dinna love Mary after ye won her?
532	Did ye murder your mither or blacken your soul with some deadly sin?
532	Did you ever write any fiction before?''
532	Dinna that stump look lonely wi''out him?"
532	Dinna ye see him take my gun?"
532	Do n''t he, boys?"
532	Do you know the rist?"
532	Do you suppose it is something from Boston?"
532	Do you think we could finish the corn by noon?"
532	Do you understand me?"
532	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
532	Do you wish the last sacrament administered, Jimmy Malone?"
532	Elivin, did ye say?"
532	From all ye know, and what I''ve told ye, could his trouble be cured as the doctor suggests?"
532	Good to till boysh at club about, shee?"
532	Got enough city, clubsh, an''all that?
532	Have n''t you learned by this time that I lie twice to the truth once?"
532	Have to hustle lively for every worm you find, do n''t you, Chickie?
532	Have ye never been to the doctor, and asked why ye lost them?"
532	Have you any spare copies?
532	Have''nt I always helped ye if I could?"
532	He had purchased peace for himself, but what about Mary?
532	He has been reckless about sleeping on the ground, and noo, if ye will make this confidential?"
532	He regained breath to ask the Thread Man:"Did you iver have a frind?"
532	His other until it sank to a mere gasp: favourite was the story of Clemanthe, and her lover''s immortal answer to her question:"Shall we meet again?"
532	How long is it now till the Kingfisher comes?"
532	How would you feel yourself?
532	Humming birds?"
532	I guess this IS my pole, ai n''t it?"
532	I sent ye to tell her that I loved her; have I ever sent ye to tell her that I''ve quit?
532	I wonder if we canna arrange fra one of her sister''s girls to stay with her this winter?"
532	If Dannie knew what she did, and did not care to marry her, how could she mention it?
532	If it was what she had thought all year, why did it not free Dannie to her?
532	If there was something more, what was it?
532	Is n''t he besht man, Spooley?"
532	Is n''t that a fine plan?"
532	Is that a good plan?"
532	Know mosht that poetry till I die, shee?
532	Look at that, will ye?"
532	May I, Mary?"
532	NOW, will you fight like a man?"
532	Nobody knowsh the tree but me, shee?
532	Not a taste of that fish, when he''s teased me for years?
532	Now what the nation did I do with that pail?"
532	Now, how are we going to do it?"
532	Oh, Dannie, tell me why?"
532	Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, have ye Mary''s happiness and those three little graves to answer for?"
532	Oh, my girl, is the beautiful thing that the priest told me true?"
532	Outside he said to the nurse,"What can I do?"
532	Say, you wo n''t make her suffer any more, will you?"
532	See?
532	See?"
532	See?"
532	Shay, can you hit anything?
532	Shay, will you go?"
532	She kapes moaning over and over''What did I do?''
532	She''s never been sick in her life, and she has lived through it twice before, why should she die now?
532	Should we not keep quiet from now on?
532	Some other time----""Could you tell me your trouble?"
532	Tell her?
532	The chewinks flashed from the ground to the fences and trees, and back, crying"Che- wink?"
532	The question now is, shall I go to Dannie?"
532	This makes three little graves on the hill, Jimmy, what do they mean to ye?"
532	Till me ixactly what Father Michael told you?"
532	To Dannie it seemed that question should have been,"Why should she live?"
532	WAS HE TRULY RESPONSIBLE FOR JIMMY''S DEATH?
532	WHERE SHOULD SHE GO?
532	Want to be let in on something?
532	Want to taste real thing?
532	Wasna he a grand mon?
532	Well, now, would she?
532	Were the Wabash Paradise?
532	What I must suffer is my own, but what''s the matter with ye, and why, when she loved and married ye, are ye breakin''Mary''s heart?
532	What all does she want done?"
532	What can we do fra her?
532	What d''ye say to that?"
532	What did she do to you?"
532	What did the woman want that was so necessary as to send a man to town after a day on the ice?
532	What do you say?
532	What do you suppose the adulterated stuff we read about in papers tastes like?"
532	What do you think?"
532	What had I done to you?"
532	What had Jimmy told the priest?
532	What had passed between them?
532	What have we got to do?"
532	What is it?
532	What was he going to say to her?
532	What was the use in trying to deal with him as if he were a man?
532	What will bring a song to her lips, licht to her beautiful eyes, love to her heart, and a living child to her arms?
532	What you doing?"
532	What''s the fun of fishin''alone?
532	What''s the matter with ye?"
532	What''s the use?
532	What''s your trouble?
532	When before had he seen her with neither trouble, anxiety or, worse yet, FEAR, in her beautiful eyes?
532	When did men ever compete with the work of God?
532	When shall I read the banns?"
532	Where?"
532	Who''s the rhymin''inkybator?"
532	Why are ye a discontented mon, always wishing fra any place save home?
532	Why are ye breaking the heart o''Mary Malone?
532	Why did n''t you mintion it at harvest?
532	Why didna I let him have the Black Bass?
532	Why didna I make him come home and put on dry clothes?
532	Why dinna ye creep into the earth and sleep through the winter, and renew your life with the spring?
532	Why dinna ye, or some other mon, fly like that?
532	Why do ye spend all ye earn foolishly, so that ye are always hard up, when ye might have affluence?
532	Why do you ask?"
532	Why does Mary lose her children, and why does she noo wish she had na married ye?"
532	Why had Father Michael refused to confess Jimmy until he sent Dannie to him?
532	Why should you do Jimmy''s work, and miss the sport, to guard the thing he holds so lightly?"
532	Why the Diel dinna one of us haul out that Bass?"
532	Will we not alarm the coons?"
532	Will ye be mine, Mary Malone?
532	Will you all go, boysh?"
532	Will you swear it?"
532	Will you till him that I have loved him always?"
532	Will you?"
532	With another man like himself, it would have been man to man, but he always had spoiled Jimmy; now who was to blame that he was spoiled?
532	With them club- footed fingers of yours?
532	Would he come home and put on dry clothing?
532	Would he ever take life seriously?
532	Would it break it for me or Dannie to do the same thing?
532	Would n''t that break the heart of you?
532	Would she marry him?
532	Ye will get well?"
532	Ye will hurry, Jimmy?"
532	Ye winna be afraid, will ye?"
532	You are pleased, ai n''t you, Uncle Dannie?"
532	You ever have frind hish up and drive ten milesh for you night like thish, and liesh to get you out of schrape?"
532	You thick- tongued descindint of a bagpipe baboon, what did you sind me in there for?"
532	You understand?"
532	You very well know Dannie expected you to fish with the same kind of pole and bait that he did; did n''t you, Dannie?"
532	You wo n''t?"
36684	''Teacher, teacher, why am I so happy, happy, happy, In my Sunday school?''
36684	About me?
36684	About me?
36684	Am I a suspect?
36684	And did your cook relatives marry butlers?
36684	And if you have the vote,went on the Professor in a louder voice, and with a kind of mock solemnity,"what will you do with it?"
36684	And this other girl whom you are shielding, Miss Brown, does she deserve so much generosity from you?
36684	And you are n''t worried any longer?
36684	And yours?
36684	Angry?
36684	Any one want to come along?
36684	Are n''t you a sophomore?
36684	Are n''t you ashamed, Judy?
36684	Are n''t you going to catch your train?
36684	Are those seniors?
36684	Are you at home to visitors this morning, Miss Brown?
36684	Are you running away, Judy?
36684	Are you sure of this?
36684	Are you thinking it over?
36684	Besides, do n''t you think that''s a little personal just now, when the whole school is talking about the wire- cutter?
36684	But are you going to join the debating club?
36684	But do n''t these things interfere with-- with lectures?
36684	But how can we tell?
36684	But how did it happen?
36684	But suppose she was n''t?
36684	But the walk?
36684	But what is it, Mabel? 36684 But what is it?"
36684	But where did you get the cards?
36684	Can this be the only door into the Cloisters?
36684	Can you find your way to Queen''s Cottage?
36684	Can you sew?
36684	Confess now,he said, smiling at all of them and looking at Molly, whom he knew best of the three,"you took me for a tramp?"
36684	Could you hear what I was saying to the girls?
36684	Cousin Edwin, why ca n''t you hire a horse in the village and ride back to Wellington with me?
36684	Cousin Edwin, will you sit there, next to me?
36684	Cousin?
36684	Did I hear the words''hickory nut cake''spoken?
36684	Did Miss Blount decide on the courses?
36684	Did n''t Dr. McLean tell you to go easy for the next week?
36684	Did n''t you know that Molly had fainted and is now ill in the hospital and the ring is lost?
36684	Did she mention?
36684	Did they do it?
36684	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
36684	Did you ever see a dog that had been kicked all its life?
36684	Did you write it?
36684	Do my eyes deceive me? 36684 Do n''t you ever give yourself a holiday?"
36684	Do you know,she exclaimed,"I forgot I was wearing it?
36684	Do you remember helping a young lady who fainted on the day of the football game?
36684	Do you think she''s a''le- o- pard,''Judy?
36684	Do you think that''s good enough?
36684	Does she, really? 36684 Edwin, can you put me up?
36684	For instance, if we were detectives and put on the case, how would we go about finding the criminal?
36684	For the love of heaven, ca n''t you let me in? 36684 Frances Andrews?"
36684	Had n''t we better be chasing along?
36684	Has any one in the world the heart to have a grudge against you, you sweet child?
36684	Has anything been lost?
36684	Has n''t any one else asked you yet?
36684	Have you ever eaten too much of something, Margaret,she said,"and then hated it ever afterward?"
36684	Have you lost your nerve, Judy, dear?
36684	Have you no idea why?
36684	Have you worn the coat since?
36684	Her mother, being the most famous clubwoman in America, has n''t spent much time at home? 36684 How are you, Frankie?
36684	How are you, Judith? 36684 How are you, Molly, dear?"
36684	How are you, my dear?
36684	How did you like Epiménides? 36684 How do you do it?"
36684	How do you do, Cousin Grace?
36684	How do you do, Miss Pembroke?
36684	How do you feel after your night''s rest?
36684	How do you feel now, dear?
36684	How do you feel on the subject, Molly?
36684	How do you know what I was going to say?
36684	I do n''t think I have got them straight,answered Judy,"but they all sound alike, anyhow, so what''s the odds?"
36684	I say, Ju- ju, who''s your head waitress?
36684	I suppose you do n''t know how her father made his money?
36684	I wonder how she knew I was invited to the McLean''s?
36684	I wonder if she could and does n''t dare tell?
36684	I wrote to Dodo and asked him for them,answered Judy, giving her a look, as much as to say,"What affair is it of yours?"
36684	If I must miss the train, I must have some, whatever it is-- cream puffs or chocolate fudge?
36684	If I tell you what it is, will you promise to keep it a secret?
36684	Indeed, and what reason does she give?
36684	Is Mrs. Oldham, the Suffragette, her mother?
36684	Is Prexy here?
36684	Is anything special the matter?
36684	Is anything the matter?
36684	Is everything all right?
36684	Is n''t it jolly?
36684	Is n''t it perfect, Jessie?
36684	Is n''t it pretty? 36684 Is n''t it?"
36684	Is n''t she a brick?
36684	Is n''t she coming up soon? 36684 Is she one of the Queen''s Cottage girls?
36684	Is that it?
36684	Is the dance to take place, then?
36684	Is there much out- of- door life here?
36684	Is this to be an evening dress affair, or what''s proper to wear?
36684	Is this your study?
36684	Is your trunk strapped?
36684	It was rather good fun to be sure, but would it have mattered so much, after all, if Margaret had boldly come in at the front door and explained?
36684	It''s Kentucky ham of the finest, what do you call it-- breed? 36684 Judy,"she said,"will you please settle down to work this instant?
36684	Julia Kean, what are you doing?
36684	Locked up?
36684	Louise,said the President suddenly,"Frances Andrews is one of the girls at that house, is she not?"
36684	Me?
36684	Miss Brown?
36684	Mrs. Anna Oldham?
36684	My emerald ring lost?
36684	Nance, have you taken any interest in this question?
36684	News? 36684 Not going?"
36684	Now, is it so, then?
36684	Now, where am I going?
36684	Of course, but who? 36684 Of course,"said Frances Andrews, who had just come in,"why all this formality, when we are to be a family party for the next eight months?
36684	Oh, Judy,she exclaimed,"do you remember that nice Exmoor Sophomore named''Upton?''
36684	Oh, Miss Stewart, what did Frances Andrews do last year to get herself into such a mess and be frozen out by all her class this year?
36684	Oh, are you going to Queen''s cottage?
36684	Oh, have the trunks really come, Miss Oldham?
36684	Oh,she cried,"are we really allowed to walk in this wonderful place?"
36684	Play room?
36684	Queen''s Cottage does seem so remote and lonesome, does n''t it? 36684 Say no?"
36684	Shall we go down with you to meet her, Nance?
36684	Shall we mention it to her, or do you think we''d better wait and let her introduce the subject?
36684	Shall we not?
36684	She has been saying some horrid things? 36684 She wishes to divide the class into committees and have a chairman for each committee--""Committees for what?"
36684	Shielded from what?
36684	So that''s it, is it?
36684	So you are really off to- morrow?
36684	So you have set your heart on Miss Oldham''s going to the supper to- night?
36684	Supposing the ring is n''t found, what redress have I? 36684 Taking what vows?"
36684	Tell us exactly who sent you each bunch?
36684	That makes twenty, does n''t it? 36684 That was a swift remedy, was it not, Miss Oldham?"
36684	The Flopping of Flora; or, Who Cut the Wires?
36684	The violets?
36684	Then, on the other hand,continued Molly,"suppose my going would help her a little, do n''t you think it would be mean to turn her down?
36684	There to- night?
36684	They certainly did,answered Jessie,"and when I saw the girl afterward in the dressing room, she said to me,''Oh, Jessie, was n''t it heaven?''
36684	To- morrow morning?
36684	Was n''t the lecture wonderful?
36684	Was the difference about me?
36684	Well, what is it?
36684	What are we to do now?
36684	What could you tell, Molly?
36684	What did he look like?
36684	What do you intend to be?
36684	What do you intend to be?
36684	What do you think of that?
36684	What do you think, Nance?
36684	What do you use, a guitar or a piano?
36684	What is it, Molly, dear?
36684	What is it? 36684 What is it?
36684	What is it?
36684	What kind of a mother is she, I''d like to know? 36684 What was your question?"
36684	What''s bothering you, child?
36684	What''s the difference, Miss Brown?
36684	What''s this?
36684	What''s to be done?
36684	What''s your hurry?
36684	What, is your mother Mrs. Anna Oldham, the famous clubwoman?
36684	What, that lovely blue thing? 36684 What, you do n''t mean to say it was Epiménides Antinous Green?"
36684	What?
36684	What?
36684	When did these letters come?
36684	When do you get off?
36684	When, as Botticelli''s Flora, you came to that night with the words,''I saw her----''you did not guess, did you, that I, too, had seen her?
36684	Where are you to be this summer?
36684	Where have you been?
36684	Where is Dodo?
36684	Where''s Lulu?
36684	Where''s the can opener?
36684	Where''s the rouge and who''s got my rabbit''s foot? 36684 Where''s the switch?"
36684	Where?
36684	Which one?
36684	Who are you?
36684	Who was it, then?
36684	Who''s got any cookies?
36684	Who''s in there? 36684 Who''s in trouble now?"
36684	Who''s light manager?
36684	Who?
36684	Why are you hurrying so fast on Saturday?
36684	Why did n''t you come sooner? 36684 Why did n''t you come to the spread?"
36684	Why did you put the anchovies on crackers?
36684	Why do n''t you earn some money, Molly?
36684	Why do n''t you introduce me to your friends, Judy?
36684	Why do n''t you join in, Eddie? 36684 Why do n''t you put your talents to some use and write, then?"
36684	Why do n''t you write a short story? 36684 Why does n''t he have it cleaned off?"
36684	Why talk about it?
36684	Why, Judy, dearest, what can it be?
36684	Why, Molly, dear, has anything happened to you?
36684	Why, Molly, do you think I have any mind?
36684	Will you please oblige the company?
36684	Wo n''t it give him an awful shock when he catches a glimpse of us waiting here on the hilltop?
36684	Wo n''t you have a popover, Miss Andrews?
36684	Wo n''t you look me up to- morrow?
36684	Wo n''t you show me the Cloisters?
36684	Would n''t I?
36684	Would n''t you like to go for a stroll before supper? 36684 Would n''t your mother and father be angry with you for giving up college and joining them uninvited?"
36684	Would you mind letting me see that coat?
36684	Yes, who are you?
36684	You are pleased at being asked to the McLean''s?
36684	You are talking of the emerald ring, are n''t you, Molly?
36684	You can find your way back to Queen''s by yourself, ca n''t you, Miss Brown?
36684	You do n''t think it was a freshman, do you, Miss Stewart?
36684	You funny child,exclaimed Molly;"how do you know you are not all those things right now?"
36684	You know exactly where it was you fell, do n''t you? 36684 You know how to wait, do n''t you?
36684	You lent her your overcoat that afternoon, did n''t you?
36684	You look like a charming and very youthful widow- lady, Judy, but how comes it you are wearing black?
36684	You mean to say they were anonymous?
36684	You must be a freshman?
36684	You saw what, my child?
36684	You will drop me there, you say? 36684 You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, Miss Steel?"
36684	You''re to be left at Queen''s by yourself?
36684	Your name is''Molly Brown,''and you come from Kentucky, is n''t that so?
36684	A five- pound box ought to be the equivalent of this, eh?"
36684	Am I dreaming?
36684	And how did you finally get out?"
36684	And, by the way, have you got a cook, too?"
36684	Are n''t you?"
36684	Are you a detective?"
36684	Are you freshmen?
36684	But she felt nervous, as who would n''t in that lonely place?
36684	But should you call her balanced?"
36684	But that dress must be in one of them, do n''t you think so, Mary?
36684	But what could be done?
36684	But why Edwin?
36684	But why did the foolish girl do that mischievous thing?
36684	By the way, lend me some coffee, will you?
36684	By the way, you are not going to the lecture, are you?"
36684	Ca n''t you see that Nance would rather die than have people know that her mother is n''t exactly like other mothers?"
36684	Can you guide, Molly?"
36684	Did Judy understand the look of immense relief which instantly appeared on Molly''s sensitive face?
36684	Did he behave this way at Harvard all the time, Cousin Edwin?"
36684	Did she think it would reinstate her in the affections of her class to be seen in the company of the popular young freshman?
36684	Do n''t you find it troublesome to be so nice to so many people?"
36684	Do n''t you think him good- looking?"
36684	Do you ever put things in the pockets of your coat?"
36684	Do you think they''ll go round?
36684	Do you want Molly to pay you for your ring?
36684	Do you-- do you suppose Nance knows?"
36684	Does n''t it, Judy?"
36684	Doubtless you know the incident of last year?"
36684	Following her assistant into the next room, she whispered:"Which would you rather do, Miss Brinton?
36684	Go over to Queen''s and ask Nance to give you the rest of my ham or wait on the table while I go?"
36684	Have a popover?"
36684	Have you forgotten about the supper to- night?"
36684	Have you prescribed for her, doctor?"
36684	Have you thought of anything?"
36684	Honor bright, who sent the violets?"
36684	How about a walk before supper?
36684	How are you, Lotta?
36684	How do you care for this one?
36684	How do you like it?"
36684	How does she expect me to get there, I wonder, at the eleventh hour?"
36684	How in the world did it happen?"
36684	I was glad enough to answer them, because we have nothing to be ashamed of, have we, girls?"
36684	If you should happen to be in about four o''clock, may I call?
36684	Is n''t it beautiful?
36684	Is n''t it fine of her?
36684	Is n''t it the top- notch, Eddie?
36684	Is she one of the students or some outside person?"
36684	Is that it?"
36684	It did happen just as Molly was about to give the encore, did n''t it?"
36684	It read:"DEAR MISS BROWN:"Will you forgive me?
36684	It''s Miss Bowles, Professor in Advanced Math., who is bringing her, you know, of course?"
36684	Judy and I promise to go there first thing, do n''t we, Judy?"
36684	Kean?"
36684	Kentucky, did n''t you say?"
36684	Mabel Hinton, passing them as they started, had called out:"Art off on a picnic?"
36684	McLean?"
36684	Mushroom sauce?
36684	Nance, ca n''t you do your theme after supper?
36684	Oldham?"
36684	One of them writes to me----""Girl or man?"
36684	She is my cousin, and her brother is as near to me as my own brother, but----""You are n''t going to tell Prexy?"
36684	She was engaged in mentally clearing them all out, when a voice at her elbow said:"Are you thinking of taking the vows, Miss Brown?"
36684	So there, will you say you have forgiven me?"
36684	Some other girls had cried:"Whither away so early, Oh?"
36684	Suppose we say we''ll go to one and listen?"
36684	Tell me honestly, is n''t that the truth?"
36684	That black- eyed Blount person?"
36684	Then she added:"By the way, Molly, can you spare the time to tutor me for a month or so?
36684	Then, someone opened a casement and a man''s voice called:"Is anyone there?
36684	To- morrow-- let me see, that''s New England boiled dinner night, is n''t it?
36684	Two freshies?"
36684	Was anyone else there to hear you?"
36684	Was it Frances, after all, who had broken up her party?
36684	What absurd trick of the mind had made her say"soup"?
36684	What can I do for you?"
36684	What did she have to gain by it?"
36684	What do they stand for?"
36684	What is she?
36684	What news?"
36684	What terrible disaster might not have befallen them if the rags had not been discovered?
36684	What time shall I come?"
36684	What would you think?"
36684	What''s the trouble, now, my children?"
36684	What''s this?
36684	Where are you stopping?"
36684	Where''s Molly Brown of Kentucky?"
36684	Who is she?
36684	Why could n''t she stay at home just once?"
36684	Why did n''t you wait and let us look?"
36684	Why do her classmates snub her and why did Miss Pembroke, who belonged to the faculty, wish to speak with her in her private office?"
36684	Why do n''t you get busy and do something?"
36684	Why not become friends at once, without any preliminaries?"
36684	Why not the youthful and blushing Dodo?
36684	Why, for instance, could she not have put Frances Andrews off with an excuse for a day or so?
36684	Will one of you girls take care of it for me?
36684	Will you come?"
36684	Will you forgive me?
36684	Will you forgive me?"
36684	Will you permit a gentleman to kiss you on the cheek, Molly?"
36684	Would it be more tactful to slip out of the room or to try and comfort Nance?
36684	Would it not be better to seize this opportunity than to wait for other chances which might not prove so agreeable?
36684	Would you go gallivanting off with a young man if your mother was going to give a lecture here?"
36684	You are going somewhere, Nance?"
36684	You feel better now, do n''t you?"
36684	You knew, Molly, dear, that I was rich, did n''t you?"
36684	You wo n''t think I''m patronizing if I give you a little advice, will you?"
36684	cried Jessie in her high, musical voice,"trying to crawl, were you?
36684	cried Richard Blount, starting from his chair with mock seriousness,"Where is it?
36684	he cried,"how am I ever going to make my apologies to you for all this trouble of which I have been the unconscious cause?"
36684	said Judy at last in a low voice to Molly,"what''s to be done now?"
36684	went on Mabel;"how it snarls and bites and snaps at anybody who tries to pet it?
36684	what an extraordinary thing, and how did it get there?"
36684	what are we going to do with you?"
36684	why all this excitement?"
3634	A man who helps your father?
3634	About what?
3634	Am I understood?
3634	And a little for_ your_ sake?
3634	And nothing more that you have forgotten, and ought to tell me?
3634	And they tempted you to look a little closer at them?
3634	And wake her?
3634	And when you looked at Miss Cristel, and she was too busy with her brooch to notice you, was that another signal?
3634	And your accident in the next room was planned, of course?
3634	Any ornament in it?
3634	Any particular color?
3634	Anything wrong?
3634	Are you coming to drink tea with my master?
3634	Are you determined to keep your engagement?
3634	Are you excited? 3634 Are you likely to come this way again?"
3634	Are you strong enough to carry him to his own side of the house?
3634	Are you the young master, sir? 3634 Are you to wait for an answer?"
3634	At any rate,she resumed,"you have heard of their father, Lord Uppercliff?"
3634	But you failed to understand him-- is that it?
3634	But you mean to try?
3634	Can we tell what may or may not happen to us, in the time to come?
3634	Damn it, sir,he burst out indignantly,"is n''t a Christian of more importance than a dog?"
3634	Did I believe her when I was meditating on our interview, alone in my room? 3634 Did he mention it in his letter?"
3634	Did he send you out by yourself, at this late hour, in the boat?
3634	Did he want you to read it?
3634	Did my gentleman trust you, sir, with all that writing?
3634	Did you know him before that?
3634	Did you notice the lady''s dress?
3634	Did you wonder, sir, what possessed her,Gloody went on,"when she burst out singing?
3634	Do you and your father really live alone in this solitary place?
3634	Do you believe that I mean well by you?
3634	Do you know what she has said?
3634	Do you like that muddy river?
3634	Do you mean that he has been at death''s door, like me?
3634	Do you mean that you are forbidden to tell me?
3634	Do you notice, sir, that he seems to set a deal of store by his writings? 3634 Do you think I should have been kept in ignorance of it, if my gamekeeper had been a drunkard?
3634	Do you think he saw through it? 3634 Does he look like the jealous monster who is plotting my destruction, and who will succeed if I am fool enough to accept his invitation?"
3634	Does he want money?
3634	Does n''t she owe her rank and her splendor, and the respect that people show to her, to the fortunate circumstance of her birth? 3634 Gloody has seen the person,"he announced;"and( what do you think, sir?)
3634	Going to stay with some friends perhaps?
3634	Harm, sir?
3634	Has anything happened to my voice?
3634	Have you been having my master watched?
3634	Have you been speaking kindly of me? 3634 Have you forgiven me?"
3634	Have you got a spare bed in the house?
3634	Have you killed him?
3634	Have you seen Gloody to- day?
3634	How can I help it, sir?
3634	How can you be sure of that?
3634	How did you know that he would not drink the whole contents of the jug?
3634	How is it you are not sure of that?
3634	How long did I hear the little cheering songsters who comforted me? 3634 How will it end?"
3634	I am afraid you are ill, Cristel?
3634	I amuse you, do I?
3634	I do n''t believe the man lives,he said,"who enjoys Contrast as I do.--What do you want now?"
3634	I hope I have not offended you?
3634	I remain, Sir, yours as you may receive me,THE DEAF LODGER I wonder what another man, in my position, would have done when he had read this letter?
3634	I suppose he threatened you?
3634	I wonder whether I know them?
3634	If I make a clean breast of what I know already, and if I tell you to- morrow what I can find out-- will it be worth the money?
3634	In the days when you were a ruffian in the prize- ring, did the other men''s fists beat all the brains out of your head? 3634 Is it a letter of your own writing?"
3634	Is it possible that you are Cristel Toller?
3634	Is it quite right, sir,she modestly objected,"for such as me to shake hands with such as you?"
3634	Is n''t she the daughter of a nobleman?
3634	Is that the impression,he asked,"produced by what I allowed you to read?"
3634	Is the cause there?
3634	Is the lodger a gentleman?
3634	Is there anything more,I asked,"that I ought to know?"
3634	Is there something going on, Cristel, that I do n''t know of?
3634	Is this Lady Rachel''s doing?
3634	Is this the hypocrite, who is deceiving me for his own wicked ends?
3634	Like a scene in a play, is n''t it?
3634	May I ask something?
3634	May I hope,he said,"that your visit is intended as a favorable reply to my letter?"
3634	May I see you to- morrow?
3634	May I take a long look at you?
3634	Must I speak of him?
3634	My dear child,I said grandly,"do you really suppose I am afraid of that poor wretch?
3634	Mysteries, my dear?
3634	Not to be mentioned more particularly?
3634	Of course that bold girl contrived to attract your notice?
3634	Oh, my darling,I said,"do I distress you?"
3634	Perhaps, you wish to have a look at the repairs?
3634	So you are fond of flowers?
3634	Still out of spirits? 3634 Surely a little coarse and vulgar?"
3634	Thank you, young man,she said smartly;"I wonder who you are?"
3634	The head gardener saw me?
3634	The magistrate would put questions to me-- wouldn''t he, sir? 3634 Then I now ask you, Mr. Roylake: Which are we-- enemies or friends?"
3634	Then what do you mean?
3634	Then you''re not making game of me?
3634	To- morrow?
3634	Was it a pleasant dinner- party last night?
3634	Was this the formidable obstacle to my tranquillity, which had prevented me from taking the rooms that I had chosen? 3634 Wednesday.--Is there some mysterious influence, in the silent solitude of my life, that is hardening my nature?
3634	Well?
3634	What accident are you thinking of?
3634	What am I to understand, sir, by seeing you here?
3634	What did he do?
3634	What did he say?
3634	What do you know of Lady Rachel, sir?
3634	What do you mean?
3634	What do you mean?
3634	What do you want?
3634	What do you wish to ask of me?
3634	What does he say? 3634 What does it mean?"
3634	What harm has he done?
3634	What have you been?
3634	What have you done?
3634	What is a prize- fighter?
3634	What is it?
3634	What is it?
3634	What is your complaint of this man?
3634	What is your touch intended to mean?
3634	What makes you doubt, sir, if father and I live alone?
3634	What were my habits in solitude? 3634 What wholesome influences had preserved me, so far, from moral contamination by the vile blood that ran in my veins?
3634	What''s come to my girl?
3634	What''s it all about, sir?
3634	What''s the matter now?
3634	What''s the matter with the dog?
3634	When?
3634	Where are your manners, Cristy?
3634	Where have you hidden her? 3634 Where should I lunch, my dear lady?"
3634	Where?
3634	Who is he?
3634	Who is your master?
3634	Who let her in?
3634	Who sends you with it?
3634	Why are you so anxious, father, to know about that portfolio?
3634	Why did n''t you come to my side of the house?
3634	Why did you ask me to notice his refusal?
3634	Why did you invite yourself?
3634	Why do you call me,''Mr Roylake''? 3634 Why not, sir?"
3634	Why should n''t I be Cristel Toller?
3634	Why should n''t it come off?
3634	Why?
3634	Why?
3634	Will you follow me to my side of the cottage?
3634	Will you hear what I want to tell you?
3634	Will you let him come here?
3634	Will you see that man, sir, waiting behind me?
3634	Will_ you_ inquire,he said,"if Miss Cristel is ready?"
3634	Wo n''t you give me some luncheon?
3634	Wo n''t you indulge a man who sees his fellow- creatures all talking happily round him, and feels dead and buried among them?
3634	Would you like to judge for yourself?
3634	You even believe in his letter?
3634	You expected that?
3634	You really like my sweet Lena?
3634	You used to be such a sweet- spoken pretty little boy,she said,"how should I know you again, with a big voice and all that hair on your face?"
3634	You wo n''t think I am presuming on your kindness?
3634	You''ll excuse me, sir? 3634 ''If your ladyship telegraphs this morning,''says he,''when will the man come to me?'' 3634 A bench of British magistrates would look at each other, and say: Where is the medical evidence? 3634 After this, need I say that the most amiable of women took me out in her carriage, and introduced me to some of the best society in England? 3634 After waiting at home for hours I was foolish enough to write, on my side; and( how could I help it?) 3634 Am I right if I think you know where he keeps it?
3634	Am I to give up the pleasure of seeing you, because a mad fellow is simple enough to think you will marry him?
3634	And doing a very indiscreet thing?
3634	And how is Miss Toller looking?
3634	And this charming girl,"he went on, turning to Cristel,"has she been trying the virtues of the spring by your advice?
3634	And was it helped( insensibly to myself) by his advantages of personal appearance?
3634	And what did I do next?
3634	And what did you do after that?"
3634	And what would be the effect on Lady Rachel, when she met with the fascinating young surgeon, and discovered the terrible change in him?
3634	And why, after what he had just said, did I see her eyes willingly rest on him, for the first time in my experience?
3634	And, oh, why did I humiliate him in your presence?
3634	Angry thoughts these-- and surely thoughts unworthy of me?
3634	Are you going to see her, you wicked man?
3634	Are you hitting fair now?
3634	Are you one of the few women who dislike an ugly man?
3634	Are you one?"
3634	But are the demands of a man''s dignity always paid in the ready money of prompt submission?)
3634	But could I trust the servant?
3634	But surely her vigorous intellect ought to have challenged your admiration; you ca n''t deny that?"
3634	By- the- by, do you call me''the Cur''( as I suggested) when you speak of me to other people-- to Miss Cristel, for instance?
3634	Can you find me a messenger to take a note to Trimley Deen?"
3634	Could he have reconciled it to his conscience to leave the afflicted man who had trusted him without a word of reply?
3634	Did Cristy tell you how badly we are off here for repairs?
3634	Did I feel the child''s breath, in my day- dream, still fluttering on my cheek?
3634	Did he by any chance suppose that I had learnt the finger alphabet?
3634	Did he claim his parental interest in her?
3634	Did he mean that she belonged to him?
3634	Did she think I was to be so easily frightened as that?
3634	Did this indicate a wise distrust of the Cur?
3634	Did this indicate another of the mysteries which, by her own confession, she had in preparation for me?
3634	Do n''t you see it yourself, Cristy?
3634	Do you believe she really meant that?
3634	Do you believe that I love you?"
3634	Do you love me?"
3634	Do you regret having followed the impulse which made you kindly offer to drink tea with us?"
3634	Do you suppose I would have begged and prayed of my father to send him away, without having reasons that justified me?
3634	Do you think she was too much staggered at the sight of him to speak?
3634	Do you think you can make tea that is fit for Mr. Roylake to drink?"
3634	Does the man live who could have taken leave of her calmly, in my place?
3634	Does this wretched place disgust you?"
3634	Eh?
3634	Had I startled her?
3634	Had the miller whom I remembered, died; and were these changes the work of his successor?
3634	Had we any proof to justify us?
3634	Has anybody ever suffered as I suffered, during that round of visits, under the desire to yawn and the effort to suppress it?
3634	Has he been picking the flowers?"
3634	Has she not told you what it is?"
3634	Have I done anything to offend you?
3634	Have I made some dreadful mistake?
3634	Have you been meeting her in secret?"
3634	He is at my house-- and I should like to keep him at Trimley Deen; but I am afraid he and the other servants might not get on well together?"
3634	Her parasol?
3634	How are you to set the circumstances in their true light, on your side?
3634	How can I let you suffer the discomfort of staying here?
3634	How could I allow it to go on?
3634	How did I get through the weary and wakeful hours of the day?
3634	How did I know that she had not opened that door, and gone to that side of the cottage, with a perfectly harmless object in view?
3634	How were we to communicate?
3634	I beg your pardon, sir, did you speak?
3634	I dare say you have asked yourselves: How is he going to amuse us, after tea?
3634	I have ceased to bear my family name; and, being out of society, what need have I for an assumed name?
3634	I said to myself:"Shall I walk on, and try if I can find the river and the mill again?"
3634	I took his book, and wrote the words-- harmless words, surely?
3634	I used the pencil again:"Why not?"
3634	I wonder how my life would have ended, if I had gone the other way?
3634	I wonder whether I can trust you?
3634	If Mrs. Roylake found out_ that_ social contrast, what would she say?
3634	If you have nothing better in view for him--?"
3634	In that strong language she expressed-- how shall I refer to it?--shall I say the sisterly interest that she felt in your welfare?"
3634	Is a man a gentleman, if he keeps a servant?
3634	Is it possible adequately to describe such infatuation as this?
3634	Is n''t it your business to get the things ready?"
3634	Is n''t that so, Mr. Gerard?
3634	Is n''t that so?"
3634	Is there a moral sense that suffers when a bodily sense is lost?
3634	Is there really some objection to my coming to tea tomorrow?"
3634	Is there something unnatural in the existence of a man who never hears a sound?
3634	Is_ that_ in his letter too?
3634	Jealous of the miller''s daughter-- in my position?
3634	Kind as my stepmother was, and agreeable as she was, what chance could I see of establishing any true sympathy between us?
3634	Knowing what you know of him, why did you stay here, when he came in?
3634	Let vile slang express my emotions: is n''t it jolly?"
3634	May I hope that you forgive me?"
3634	May I show what you have written to Cristel?"
3634	Mr. Gloody, do you know that you rather surprise me?"
3634	My angry humor acknowledged the harmless stranger''s salute by a rude inquiry:"What the devil do you want?"
3634	No?
3634	No?
3634	Now what do you say to that?"
3634	Oh, that river, that river, what devil set me talking about it?
3634	One of these days, poor Ponto may turn out to be right.--May I ask you something, sir?"
3634	Or did I suspect you of having robbed me of the only consolation that makes my life endurable?
3634	Or was it a mockery of her that had taken her place?
3634	Perfectly charming?"
3634	Perhaps you can say what the value of them may be?"
3634	Perhaps, I may speak for her now?"
3634	Possibly she had a hard heart?
3634	Roylake, does it strike you that the Cur is a sad cynic?
3634	Roylake?"
3634	Roylake?"
3634	Roylake?"
3634	Shall I be taking a liberty, if I ask how it was you got acquainted with him last night?"
3634	Shall I come in?"
3634	Shall I find you equally prejudiced, and equally severe, if I change the subject to dear Lady Lena?
3634	Shall I make another acknowledgment of weakness?
3634	Shall I tell him to go?"
3634	Shall we go to tea?"
3634	Shall we introduce ourselves?
3634	She wrote on the next blank leaf:"Shall I make the tea?"
3634	Suppose I offer to put them away for him?
3634	Suppose you knock it to pieces-- is it worth a rich gentleman''s while to sell a cartload of firewood?"
3634	Surely you know who the ladies are?"
3634	Toller?"
3634	Was I conscious of her touch?
3634	Was I wrong in advising Gloody to go to you?"
3634	Was he mad?
3634	Was his will, as compared with mine, the stronger will of the two?
3634	Was it her warm young breath that quickened me with its vigorous life?
3634	Was she mastered by love, or by despair?
3634	Was she the most beautiful creature I had ever seen?
3634	Was the miller alive and well?
3634	Was there no one to give Giles Toller the help that he must need at his age?
3634	Was this a hint?
3634	Was this the dear Cristel so well known to me?
3634	Well?
3634	What are you fidgeting about?
3634	What claim equally strong and equally tender does the other parent establish on his offspring?
3634	What could I do?
3634	What could her dear Gerard have been doing, out in the dark by himself, for all that time?
3634	What did I feel now?
3634	What did it mean?
3634	What do you say to having the report of the proceedings largely copied in the newspapers?
3634	What do you think of me now?"
3634	What do you think of my friend, Lady Rachel?"
3634	What has become of it now?
3634	What have you done, Mr. Gerard, to make him like you so well, in that short time?"
3634	What is it?"
3634	What is it?"
3634	What result would follow?
3634	What should I have done, if I had been twenty years older?
3634	What trials might the future have in store for me?
3634	What was going on at the mill?
3634	What was the right explanation of it?
3634	What was there in this( I wondered) to make her turn pale?
3634	What were you talking about, with her?
3634	What would Mrs. Roylake have said, if she had discovered that I was going back to the mill?
3634	What would they say at the great house, if they knew you had done that?"
3634	What''s he going to do next?"
3634	What''s_ your_ name?"
3634	When are we to have flour cheaper?"
3634	When may I expect you?
3634	When may I have the honor of expecting you to- morrow morning?"
3634	Where am I to go?
3634	Which do you admire-- that gypsy complexion, or Lena''s lovely skin?
3634	Which way did I turn my steps?
3634	Who could help pitying him?
3634	Who could the girl be, alone on the river at that time of night?
3634	Who ever yet sympathized with the sorrows and sufferings of strangers?
3634	Why did you bring up the subject?
3634	Why?"
3634	Will you come and speak to me in my room-- for five minutes only?"
3634	Will you have that?
3634	Will you receive her, brother Stephen?
3634	Will you remember the family taint, developed by a deaf man''s isolation among his fellow- creatures?
3634	Will you tell me what you wrote when you answered him?"
3634	Wo n''t you hear what I have to say?
3634	Wo n''t you tell me what I want to know?"
3634	Would he have seen in it nothing to justify some respect and some kindly feeling towards the writer?
3634	Would you be so good as to look at this slip of paper, Mr. Gerard?
3634	Yielding to one of my headlong impulses?
3634	You are going to keep your engagement, of course?
3634	You did n''t go into his room last night?
3634	You have had tea already?
3634	You heard me ask leave to make the tea?"
3634	You know that he has dismissed his poor old servant?
3634	You remember that?"
3634	You remember the ideal narratives of crime which I was so fond of writing at one time?"
3634	You saw me at the window, perhaps, with my nose and mouth protected before I opened the bottle?"
3634	and do it as soon as possible?"
3634	and take care of her?
3634	and what protection against them would the better part of my nature be powerful enough to afford?
3634	are you angry?
3634	are you trying to startle me by acting a part?"
3634	cried my stepmother,"what did I hear just now?
3634	hav''n''t you lunched already?"
3634	or had I offended her?
3634	or only an excuse?
3634	or perhaps she took a dislike to me, at first sight?
3634	or will you have an appropriate nick- name?
3634	what does it mean?"
3634	what have I done to deserve this?
3634	where is Toller?"
46405	A city of marble, did I say? 46405 A grand piano?"
46405	Ai n''t you sleepy, Eleanor?
46405	Am I growing mad?
46405	An engagement with whom?
46405	And after that?
46405	And he left nothing else?
46405	And that he published what he wrote?
46405	And then you knew him when he was a young man?
46405	And then?
46405	And then?
46405	And there is no Basil Everman?
46405	And where will you study?
46405	And who has touched them now?
46405	And you never knew or suspected that he wrote?
46405	And you read a great deal?
46405	And you will keep on writing?
46405	And, mother, did you ever know any one by the name of Basil Everman when you lived here long ago?
46405	Any with baths?
46405	Are n''t you interested?
46405	Are n''t you surprised?
46405	Are you acquainted in Waltonville?
46405	Are you hungry?
46405	Basil was n''t with them when he died, was he?
46405	But how lately have you eaten?
46405	But is there anything against Basil? 46405 But what do you mean?
46405	But where can he be?
46405	But who will ever read them?
46405	But, Richard, has it been our custom to communicate with one another by newspaper slips or written notes?
46405	But_ where_ is he?
46405	Can I get you a glass o''water, Miss Thomas''?
46405	Can I not?
46405	Could he write?
46405	Could he write?
46405	Could n''t we get them?
46405	Could n''t you have a winter in New York?
46405	Could you imagine, mother, how he felt when he knew that he could never hear again? 46405 Curious, is n''t it?
46405	Did Basil Everman come here?
46405	Did Basil never announce his departures?
46405	Did I know Basil Everman?
46405	Did he die here?
46405	Did he ever drink or gamble, or do anything of that kind?
46405	Did n''t I tell you they would ransack every chest in the attic after what Utterly said? 46405 Did she ever make any other effort to speak to you?"
46405	Did she?
46405	Did you ever hear how he disposes of his books?
46405	Did you ever hear of a Basil Everman?
46405	Did you ever hear of any one by the name of Everman?
46405	Did you ever hear of any one named Basil Everman?
46405	Did you ever hear of any one named Basil Everman?
46405	Did you ever hear the name Basil Everman?
46405	Did you ever know Basil Everman?
46405	Did you find him?
46405	Did you have a rest, mother?
46405	Did you know Basil Everman well?
46405	Did you know about his writing?
46405	Did you know him well, mother?
46405	Did you know him when he was a boy?
46405	Did you know that he was a writer?
46405	Did you know they had been published?
46405	Did you say you knew him well, mother?
46405	Did you suppose she would n''t consent?
46405	Did you think it was a good story?
46405	Did you?
46405	Did you_ really_ ever know of such a person?
46405	Do his shoelaces dangle? 46405 Do you know all the facts about Homer, or about Shakespeare, or other writers?
46405	Do you know anything about his relatives?
46405	Do you know anything of him?
46405	Do you know where they went after they left here-- the girl and her father, I mean?
46405	Do you know whether such a person lives in Waltonville now?
46405	Do you love me?
46405	Do you mean that your father could compel them to leave?
46405	Do you suppose I could play for him there? 46405 Do you think anything can be made of them?"
46405	Do you think you''ve succeeded so well, Henry, that you ca n''t take any advice?
46405	Do you wish me to look at them now?
46405	Does Eleanor know this?
46405	Does Miss Thomasina know about it?
46405	Does any one else have this notion?
46405	Dr. Green, if a person has talent, is it likely to be inherited, or does it spring up of itself?
46405	Father, do n''t you consider it a man''s work?
46405	Followed them?
46405	Goin''to git out, honey?
46405	Has n''t he come?
46405	Have you lived long in Waltonville, Miss Davis?
46405	Have you nothing to say?
46405	Have you thought of looking there? 46405 Have you?"
46405	He could see nothing derogatory to Basil in them?
46405	He was Mrs. Lister''s brother and he has been dead for many years, has n''t he?
46405	How did Mrs. Scott know about him?
46405	How did he happen to die in Baltimore?
46405	How do you mean to get new impressions? 46405 How he looked?
46405	How long have you been here?
46405	How much of this is suspicion? 46405 How old was he?"
46405	I listened with great pleasure to your boys and girls, especially to the playing of your own boy-- I believe it was your son who played the organ?
46405	I mean are you going to bury your talent in Waltonville or are you going into the great world? 46405 I suppose you will wish to read them?"
46405	I would like for you to choose a pie- anna--why was it that the one suggested the other?
46405	In a certain sense?
46405	Is Eleanor in tears?
46405	Is Richard anything like him?
46405	Is n''t that enough? 46405 Is n''t this a college town?"
46405	Is that a_ young_ lady?
46405	Is that all?
46405	It is a very interesting town, is n''t it?
46405	It makes one wish to be very diligent, does n''t it-- such a record as this lad''s?
46405	It was a surprise to her?
46405	May I come to see you to- morrow morning?
46405	May I say that they were written to you?
46405	May I see her?
46405	Miss Thomasina''s friend?
46405	Mother, in the name of common sense, what is the matter with the people in this house?
46405	Mother,said he impatiently,"what is the matter?
46405	No notes?
46405	No one else, I suppose?
46405	Nor heard anything of him but that?
46405	Offered me?
46405	Oh, yes?
46405	Other magazines of the period might have something, might they not?
46405	Perhaps with Thomasina?
46405	Pull?
46405	Sha n''t I excuse you? 46405 Shall I bring you a drink?"
46405	Shall I darken the room, mother?
46405	Shall I take myself downstairs?
46405	Shall I write anything on the slate?
46405	Shall we play?
46405	She plays well, does n''t she?
46405	Suppose I did go, what should I prepare to play?
46405	Tell you what about him?
46405	That could n''t have been inherited from me, I suppose?
46405	The fact that her work bears not the remotest resemblance to his has nothing to do with the question, I presume?
46405	Then, teaching, perhaps?
46405	This man said he found some stories of Basil Everman''s; was n''t that it?
46405	To go on, Richard--"Why did mother ever let me take lessons?
46405	To me?
46405	To take children to teach, like Thomasina, for pay?
46405	Virginia--Thomasina could be no longer restrained--"why do n''t you keep the doctor''s office in better order?
46405	Was Basil Everman an extraordinary person?
46405	Was he a graduate of this college?
46405	Was he--He turned impatiently to Dr. Lister--"Are there no interesting facts about him, no_ memorabilia_, no traditions of any kind?
46405	Was my Uncle Basil musical?
46405	Was there anything remarkable about him?
46405	Well, Richard?
46405	Well, then, what is all this fuss about?
46405	Well?
46405	Well?
46405	Well?
46405	Were we ever away from here?
46405	Were you going to do it for nothing?
46405	What are these coincidences?
46405	What are you going to do next?
46405	What are you going to do this fall?
46405	What are you going to do, Miss Bent?
46405	What are you interested in, then?
46405	What did she say?
46405	What did she say?
46405	What did you come for? 46405 What did you conclude from that?"
46405	What did you say?
46405	What do you do for a living?
46405	What do you mean by''wild''?
46405	What do you suppose my father and mother will say to my studying music?
46405	What do you want to know about him?
46405	What do you wish to do?
46405	What do_ you_ know about him?
46405	What does mother consider matters of no importance?
46405	What does she think I am?
46405	What does this return mean, my dear? 46405 What for?"
46405	What has got into the boy? 46405 What has she to do with it?"
46405	What in the world are you doing here?
46405	What is a pupil teacher?
46405	What is creeping out?
46405	What is it?
46405	What is it?
46405	What is the matter with you? 46405 What is the matter, Richard?"
46405	What is to come of this?
46405	What is your name?
46405	What message, Richard?
46405	What of him?
46405	What on earth does he want?
46405	What sort of story? 46405 What thing, mother?"
46405	What was he like? 46405 What works?"
46405	What young girl?
46405	What''s the matter with you?
46405	What''s the matter?
46405	What_ does_ he want here? 46405 When are you going away?"
46405	When did this engagement begin?
46405	When did you have anything to eat, my boy?
46405	When did you hear from them?
46405	When does he go?
46405	When will he be back?
46405	When will you come again?
46405	Where are the stories?
46405	Where are you going?
46405	Where did you get the idea for your little story?
46405	Where do the Listers live?
46405	Where have you been at this hour, Eleanor?
46405	Where have you been?
46405	Where is Richard?
46405	Where is your mother?
46405	Where to?
46405	Where was Richard?
46405	Where would you like to go?
46405	Who is this man Utterly? 46405 Whose?"
46405	Why did you go away and where did you go?
46405	Why do n''t you have a wife?
46405	Why do n''t you have a wife?
46405	Why do n''t you?
46405	Why do you ask that?
46405	Why was n''t I told?
46405	Why?
46405	Will you come out and speak to this gentleman? 46405 Will you come to my study for a few minutes?"
46405	Will you play with me?
46405	Will you tell me about Basil Everman? 46405 Will you tell me about him?"
46405	Wo n''t Scotty champ his bit?
46405	Wo n''t you play, now?
46405	Worried? 46405 Would you like that, dear?"
46405	Would you like to go home, mother?
46405	Would you like to see Basil Everman''s stories?
46405	Writing?
46405	Yes; what have they offered to pay you?
46405	Yes?
46405	Yes?
46405	Yes?
46405	Yes?
46405	Yes?
46405	You and your mother are alone?
46405	You are sure of all you told me, mother?
46405	You did n''t get my message, then?
46405	You did not know him as a writer?
46405	You have everything you need, do n''t you?
46405	You have had your glimpse?
46405	You have photographs of him, of course?
46405	You keep notebooks, I suppose, and record all your impressions?
46405	You mean he must be told about Basil?
46405	You mean you would like to have been a musician?
46405	You never caused any inquiry to be made there?
46405	You never saw him?
46405	You say that he is dead? 46405 You sure you not sick, Miss Thomas''?"
46405	You will go away from Waltonville?
46405	You''ll be back before I start?
46405	You''ll surely wait for me afterwards?
46405	You''re sure you do n''t know anything about any Evermans?
46405	Your story did n''t come back, did it?
46405	A bit of poetry came to Utterly''s mind:"Who are these coming to the sacrifice?...
46405	And what_ was_ she?
46405	Are n''t you at_ all_ nervous?"
46405	Are n''t you pleased?"
46405	Are n''t you very fond of him?"
46405	Are they really worth anything?"
46405	Are you going to stay here?"
46405	Are you pleased, mother?"
46405	Are you_ sure_ there is nothing else?"
46405	Basil-- who but a Professor of Greek would give his son such a name?
46405	Bent have never exchanged a word about-- this matter?"
46405	Bent in financial difficulties?
46405	Bent?
46405	Bent?
46405	Bent?"
46405	But the price of the beautiful piano must have been enormous-- had her mother been unwisely extravagant?
46405	But where was Richard?
46405	Can you spare me a few moments of your time?"
46405	Could I get you something-- glass of water or something?
46405	Could it be that she was ill, and that he had observed it and had come to remonstrate with her for not having medical advice?
46405	Could not anything be found by searching?
46405	Could she be suffering from some dangerous and treacherous disease and for that reason need constant company?
46405	Could there be any serious feeling between them?
46405	Did any boy ever like it in the history of the world?
46405	Did anything in the world really matter as much as this?
46405	Did he commit any crime?
46405	Did he live abroad?"
46405	Did he not know that she never left him?
46405	Did he wrong any one?
46405	Did n''t you find my note, mother?"
46405	Did n''t your father realize that here was no ordinary boy, here no ordinary talent?"
46405	Did she suppose I could associate day after day with a girl like Eleanor and not love her?"
46405	Did she think of him at all when he was not with her?
46405	Did you bring the story to read to me?"
46405	Did you ever read Maria Edgeworth, Mr. Utterly?
46405	Did you know him, mother?"
46405	Did you know of them?"
46405	Did you never see anything he wrote?
46405	Did you never suspect that he was trying to write?
46405	Did you not suspect, after Mr. Utterly was here, that these papers might be valuable?"
46405	Did you read him the story?"
46405	Do n''t you see that I do n''t want any one else to find out now?
46405	Do you feel able to speak to him?"
46405	Do you know about''Rosamund and the Purple Jar''?"
46405	Do you know anything of him?"
46405	Do you mean to say that he was n''t at supper?"
46405	Do you not see that, papa?"
46405	Do you not think it is the intense heat that has affected you?"
46405	Do you remember him distinctly?
46405	Do you suppose I would believe anything against Basil I did n''t have to believe?
46405	Do you suppose he spent his days and nights, writing and polishing in order that his compositions might lie in an old bureau in an attic?
46405	Do you suppose he will ever take me as a pupil?"
46405	Does your mother know?"
46405	Does''Manda have lunch ready?"
46405	Eleanor--""Did you say you were going to Baltimore?"
46405	Green?"
46405	Had Basil left papers?
46405	Had Mary Alcestis carried the key away with her?
46405	Had he ever even spoken to Margie Ginter before she had returned to Waltonville?
46405	Had he meant to conduct a sort of symposium about Basil?
46405	Had her mother sent for Dr. Green?
46405	Had his father visited his acquaintances in Baltimore and was he to be ordered to Johns Hopkins?
46405	Had not Mr. Utterly confirmed all her own convictions on this point?
46405	Had she closed the drawer?
46405	Had she said anything to hurt him?
46405	Had she thought him rude?
46405	Had the work which he had done been paid for?
46405	Had the world a right to all it could learn of the lives of geniuses, or had it not?
46405	Had you any words with him about anything?"
46405	Has the doctor come?"
46405	Have you repeated this to any one else?"
46405	He had hoped for something more interesting, but after all, what could excite a man more than conviction of his own powers?
46405	He had once made plans for a translation of the"Medea,"he had even begun it-- was it now too late to snatch a little fame from the passing years?
46405	How can you ask such a question?"
46405	How could a human being live in such a state when all might be put to rights in a day?
46405	How does he come to know?"
46405	How else should she have got ahead of our Richard in school?
46405	How long have you been here?"
46405	How much do you really_ know_?"
46405	How, she asked, with her sweetest expression, did one write?
46405	I asked you what you are interested in?"
46405	I could n''t help thinking of''Thou still unravish''d bride of quietness,''and so forth, do n''t you know?"
46405	I suppose it is too much to hope for-- but is it possible that anything else will turn up?"
46405	I suppose she will have to earn her living?"
46405	I think we''d better let him have his music, do n''t you?"
46405	I--""Faversham?"
46405	I--""Thomasina has been encouraging you, I suppose?"
46405	Is n''t that a beautiful word?"
46405	Is your line books?"
46405	It is my judgment that any one who carried about with him volumes of Euripides and Æschylus did not--""Did he do that?"
46405	Lister?"
46405	Lister?"
46405	Lister?"
46405	Mrs. Lister''s face lost its stiff look as she cried,"Why, Thomasina, when did you come back?"
46405	Neither her eyes nor her dark hair nor her height had come from her mother-- from whom had they come?
46405	On Commencement Day?
46405	Or-- now Mrs. Lister''s heart throbbed with hope--"Would you like to have the piano tuned, Richard?"
46405	Richard called out no more with tears,"Oh, mother, did you know that Handel was blind?"
46405	Richard--"Her bright eyes searched his troubled face--"What is the matter, my dear?"
46405	Scott?"
46405	She longed to say,"Yes, but what if no diligence avails?"
46405	She was so ignorant-- what should she say to so imposing and elegant a person?
46405	So this was the world, was it?
46405	The voice was not Richard''s, but Dr. Green''s older, deeper tones which asked,"Is Eleanor at home?"
46405	They would ferret things out, they would--""From whom would they ferret anything out?"
46405	Thomasina had said-- what was it Thomasina had said?
46405	To see me or to borrow a book?"
46405	Was Eleanor trying to get some sort of literary position?
46405	Was he angry or offended?
46405	Was he going to Pittsburgh now?
46405	Was he not coming, did she not hear steps, a voice, did she not feel-- not a hand touching her-- but a breath upon her cheek?
46405	Was he really here, in this house, in Waltonville?"
46405	Was it an ultimatum, favorable or unfavorable, about music?
46405	Was it not better that he should remain dead than that his sister''s heart should ache?
46405	Was it possible that the bed could have been empty when he looked before?
46405	Was it something about"a girl to go gypsying with through all the world"?
46405	Was it what she_ was_ that had offended Richard?
46405	Was she interested in modern Italy?
46405	Was she staying at home to watch him?
46405	Was that right, mother?"
46405	Was this dull shade the real color of the sky, this heavy vapor the atmosphere?
46405	Was this foolish doctor trying to conceal something from him, something which he had every right to know?
46405	Was yo''sick, Miss Thomas''?"
46405	We would have plenty for him, would n''t we, even if he does n''t succeed with his music?"
46405	What about?"
46405	What are you afraid of?
46405	What are you doing here?
46405	What are your symptoms?
46405	What can be found out?"
46405	What color were they?"
46405	What could be the matter now?
46405	What deep or wide experience could this young man have had?
46405	What did Mr. Faversham say about your playing?"
46405	What did he know?
46405	What did he look like?"
46405	What did he suppose was Mr. Utterly''s business with Eleanor Bent?
46405	What did he think of her friend Mr. Utterly?
46405	What did you do while you were away?"
46405	What do you mean?"
46405	What do you suppose would become of literary biography or of any sort of biography if all the relatives and friends of talented men acted as you do?"
46405	What does he want with Eleanor Bent?
46405	What else?"
46405	What had he done to be remembered except by a few persons connected with him by ties of blood?
46405	What had she said?
46405	What have they offered you to do this work, Henry?"
46405	What is back of this?
46405	What is creeping out?"
46405	What is his business here?"
46405	What is it that troubles you?"
46405	What is it?"
46405	What is it?"
46405	What is more likely than that she should have inherited talent from Basil Everman?"
46405	What is there to fear?
46405	What is there to suspect about Basil?
46405	What is this about Mrs. Lister''s brother?"
46405	What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain- built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of its folk this pious morn?"
46405	What might she not have put into his head?
46405	What other persons?"
46405	What was being done in Boston in a literary way?
46405	What was his family about?"
46405	What was she doing now?
46405	What''s worrying you?"
46405	What, then, was doing in New York?
46405	When are you going?"
46405	When can this work begin?
46405	Where is it?"
46405	Where is the young woman who was going to be George Eliot and Jane Austen in one, pray?
46405	Where?"
46405	Where_ is_ Richard?"
46405	Who was this strange, bearded, sentimental youth, robed like the lilies, who quoted poetry at first acquaintance?
46405	Why did n''t she go too?
46405	Why did you invite him here like that?"
46405	Why_ should_ you know?"
46405	Will you hear what I have to say quietly, or shall I go away and finish another time?"
46405	Will you not tell me everything?"
46405	Will you tell him, Thomasina, that I am trying to sleep?"
46405	Will you, oh, will you play it first?"
46405	Would Basil''s fame survive more than a few generations?
46405	Would a publisher even consider the bringing out of the work of a man so long gone?
46405	Would he ever come, or would he leave her to watch for him, day after day, to do nothing but watch for him?
46405	Would n''t old Jehu skin me alive if I failed?
46405	Would the Listers think of him as the editor for such a volume?
46405	Would you like a little cake?
46405	You did n''t expect to stay here forever, did you?"
46405	You do know that, do n''t you?"
46405	You do n''t suppose they have to see everything they write about, do you?
46405	You have been there, of course?"
46405	You have n''t forgotten her?"
46405	You know Waltonville''s attitude of mind?"
46405	You will help me, wo n''t you?"
46405	meanwhile making tatting or lambrequins with String, or are you going to improve your mind and amount to something?
46405	this was life?
38608	A boy? 38608 A real prince?"
38608	A refugee?
38608	Alma, do you think you could keep a secret?
38608	Am I not included?
38608	And could you find no way to tell who she was or where she lived?
38608	And did you notice how matter- of- fact she donned Bluebird''s outfit? 38608 And he did n''t beat her?"
38608	And how do you get the mark on the tree?
38608	And is there a Jimbsy to that?
38608	And she is really related to Vita, not kidnapped?
38608	And was he-- er-- handsome?
38608	And why some ca n''t have some?
38608	And you measure land, do n''t you?
38608	Anything?
38608	Are n''t they? 38608 Are you hungry?"
38608	Are you really a surveyor?
38608	Are you visiting Rocky Ledge?
38608	As if she could get out of bed----"Why could n''t she? 38608 Ask her if she is entertaining a boy in velvet pants?"
38608	Attic room?
38608	Bob swamp? 38608 Break up the family?
38608	But Chicks,said Thistle from a rumpled pillow,"is n''t that child a dream?"
38608	But is n''t she sweet?
38608	But it''s so late,she figured out,"and would it be fair to wake Cousin Ted when she is so tired and after her taking me to that beautiful picture?"
38608	But say, Scoutie; whatever are we going to tell the girls about the prince?
38608	But say, little girl, are you going back to that school where they teach you to wear silk underwear in the cold, blasty winter weather? 38608 But the prince?"
38608	But when you get it?
38608	But who dares qualify day dreams?
38608	But why do you come up to this dirty place?
38608	But why the secret? 38608 But you do think this is a pretty room?"
38608	Ca n''t we go to the bench and talk it over?
38608	Ca n''t you come and get it?
38608	Ca n''t you get in?
38608	Call that a new plan?
38608	Can anything have happened to her?
38608	Cobwebs?
38608	Could n''t I chop a nick in this one? 38608 Could n''t we call?"
38608	Could n''t we have perfectly lovely times in a little house of our own?
38608	Could we go over to those gardens?
38608	Cousin Ted gone out?
38608	Crazy?
38608	Day dreams or night dreams?
38608	Did he come your way?
38608	Did n''t even thank you?
38608	Did you ever see anyone so pleased as our friend?
38608	Did you ever?
38608	Did you feel sorry for her, too, Cap?
38608	Did you go to sleep in the trunk?
38608	Did you like her, Cap?
38608	Did you not know this was story night?
38608	Did you really? 38608 Did you see-- anything?"
38608	Do n''t you know the war made every thing democratic?
38608	Do n''t you like it, Vita?
38608	Do n''t you like them, the Scouts?
38608	Do n''t you love a little lake like this?
38608	Do n''t you remember the princes in the tower?
38608	Do n''t you think, Nora, we ought to go in and look around?
38608	Do we dress up?
38608	Do you suppose she went to visit anyone? 38608 Does he work on the farms?"
38608	Does n''t Mr. Manton like to have you go out alone?
38608	Does she like the water?
38608	Dying?
38608	Elizabeth?
38608	Everything has to be just exactly, has n''t it?
38608	First?
38608	Going in for scientific gardening when we make you a real Scout?
38608	Good enough to give you the right sort of nightmare, eh? 38608 Groan?"
38608	Had you hopes for the lunatic in the mud puddle?
38608	Have you been having a masquerade?
38608	Have you heard it before?
38608	He surely does, eh, old boy?
38608	How about that first formal ducking, with Jimbsy in the background?
38608	How about the woods?
38608	How are you today, Lucia?
38608	How can I tell?
38608	How could we wait for permission when someone was moaning to death?
38608	How do you know Nora was anything like that?
38608	How ever could one get acquainted with birds?
38608	How ever did you-- come here and get-- like-- this?
38608	How ever will we go up there in the dark?
38608	How would you like to go to a picture play?
38608	How''d you say you got it?
38608	How?
38608	I am sure she would rather have the pretty----"But, please, could I see the attic room?
38608	I am sure some one lighted the lights, can they have gone out looking for me?
38608	I do wonder why they made such a fuss about me staying in the attic?
38608	I have two little girls, now; yes, Lucia?
38608	I liked the mill story and I just loved that wild, exciting time the girls had trying to win back-- was it Dagmar?
38608	I mean did you see-- anything queer?
38608	I never let the youngsters go out on location without the big dog, do I Cap?
38608	I tell you a nice little story, then you go downstairs on tippy toes, yes?
38608	I think it is all too jolly for words,insisted Laddie,"and what do you say, girls, to our adopting Prince Adorable for our mascot?"
38608	I thought it was a moan?
38608	I''m a Girl Scout, do you know what that means?
38608	I-- just-- come to-- shut the window----"Oh, is there a window over there?
38608	If I bring you a lovely sweet pie will you come back and talk to me here?
38608	If our little girl wants to dream one dream out up there, why should n''t she? 38608 If you really had a picnic planned could n''t we have it, and could n''t I invite my Scout friends?"
38608	If your folks have not returned will you come back and stay all night?
38608	In those wet things?
38608	Is Nora going to be inducted?
38608	Is he to walk through ordinary mud puddles?
38608	Is n''t it wonderful, Cap? 38608 Is n''t it?"
38608	Is n''t she darling?
38608	Is n''t that being a very good girl?
38608	Is she really going to adopt the child?
38608	It is not ten o''clock, I hope?
38608	It is sort of artist work, is n''t it?
38608	It''s like this,she began,"that attic----""Oh, that''s it, is it?
38608	Jimmie is n''t your prince-- Alma?
38608	Just look at those-- panties?
38608	Letter?
38608	Lucia wo n''t mind if I tell you?
38608	Lucia,began Nora, very gently,"where did-- you-- come from?"
38608	Nannie?
38608	Near the bend, Alma?
38608	Nick?
38608	No, what?
38608	Now what do you say Bobbie, to a try at horse back ridin''?
38608	Now, are you satisfied, Alma?
38608	Oh, Jimbsy, where art thou?
38608	Oh, are you really going down the stream?
38608	Oh, could I help you, Cousin Ted?
38608	Oh, could I help?
38608	Oh, do you think it will be hard? 38608 Oh, have n''t you read it?
38608	Oh, how do you do?
38608	Oh, is it dangerous?
38608	Oh, is there?
38608	Once more, shall I read it?
38608	Please-- you do n''t tell anybody?
38608	Princess?
38608	Really, things are different when you think about them than what they are when-- you run right into them, are n''t they?
38608	Say Vi,called Jerry in his cheeriest voice,"who''s your friend?
38608	Say, Wyn,charged Thistle,"do you suppose Nora has no other interest than in your visionary prince and yellow curls?
38608	Secret? 38608 Serenading?"
38608	Shall we all go down and leave the child to rest?
38608	She could n''t be in the house, could she?
38608	She has my second best''sneaks''on now, yet she will malign me----"Why and whither away?
38608	She just had a spell of hysteria, did n''t she?
38608	She just kept me from finding out----"What?
38608	She knows me, do n''t you, Lucia?
38608	She saw a real prince in your woods one day; did n''t you, Alma?
38608	She''s all right now, are n''t you, Lucia?
38608	She''s one of our little Tenderfoots, and so romantic? 38608 Sleep well, dear?"
38608	Someone home?
38608	Suppose you and Nora take the day off and loaf? 38608 Taken in?"
38608	The very small line like that on Miss Baily''s thermometer?
38608	Then why do you not eat it?
38608	Then you will come?
38608	Then, shall I be Bobbs?
38608	They will bring the lunch, that is, The Lunch, but what about a little four o''clock snack? 38608 Too cool?"
38608	Too early for a fashionable call?
38608	Wanta get in again?
38608	Was he old enough to ride a horse?
38608	Was he-- gentle?
38608	Was n''t it over by the Nest, Al?
38608	Was that really it? 38608 Was there a little boy visiting the Mantons the other day?"
38608	We did n''t leave him to the sharks, did we?
38608	We have a few more days to go before time to break camp and you want to be in at the big party, do n''t you?
38608	We have talked it all out and the only thing that worries you is that the girls do not believe you, is n''t it? 38608 We love callers, do n''t we, girls?"
38608	Well, Mrs. Ted Manton said as much, did n''t she?
38608	Were you-- in his boat?
38608	What Mrs. Jerry say?
38608	What about it?
38608	What book?
38608	What can it mean?
38608	What could slam a window tonight?
38608	What do cobwebs do in surveying?
38608	What do you chore, Nora?
38608	What do you make of it?
38608	What do you suppose it can be?
38608	What do you think?
38608	What do you want I should get you?
38608	What else did the doctor say, Nora?
38608	What ever are you talking about? 38608 What ever happened to you, dear?"
38608	What good are picnics for Girl Scouts? 38608 What happened to her?"
38608	What is it? 38608 What is it?"
38608	What special kind of prince were you, Bobbs?
38608	What time?
38608	What was it?
38608	What was on it?
38608	What you got?
38608	What''ll we collect?
38608	What''s his name?
38608	What''s that?
38608	What''s the little weight on the string?
38608	What''s the matter, Nora?
38608	What''s the matter?
38608	What''s this? 38608 What''s this?"
38608	What''s wonderful about that?
38608	What''s your name, little girl?
38608	What?
38608	When I first came here I heard it----"Why did n''t you tell us?
38608	When can she have put it here?
38608	When you learned to swim?
38608	Where did he get it?
38608	Where did you see the fairies? 38608 Where do you sleep, Vita?"
38608	Where ever am I?
38608	Where has Cap been?
38608	Where have you girls been?
38608	Where is Vita?
38608	Where is he now?
38608	Where is this?
38608	Where will you put the pie?
38608	Where''s Alma?
38608	Where''s Alma?
38608	Where''s Cap?
38608	Where''s that Jimbsy boy?
38608	Where, Alma?
38608	Where, oh where, fair maid? 38608 Where-- is-- Vita?
38608	Which?
38608	Who are you?
38608	Who ever saw such a pitiful little thing?
38608	Who is Nick?
38608	Who was with you?
38608	Who would do anything to you?
38608	Whoever can it be?
38608	Why could n''t she go up there if she wanted to? 38608 Why did n''t I tell Alma?"
38608	Why do n''t you want to go over the other way, out into the pretty woodlands, Nora? 38608 Why do you hide them under a hat?"
38608	Why do you say''crazy''?
38608	Why is that such a prize?
38608	Why no-- that is----"And may I call the lady Aunt Elizabeth?
38608	Why was she shut up there?
38608	Why yes; why should n''t I? 38608 Why, what is the matter?"
38608	Why? 38608 Why?"
38608	Why?
38608	Will any one hurt you if you do n''t?
38608	Will this dress be all right?
38608	With Treble''s moth scoop?
38608	Wo n''t you come in and wait?
38608	Wo n''t you stay? 38608 Wo n''t you wait for the girls?"
38608	Worry?
38608	Would Vita get you a nice cold glass of water?
38608	Wyn,shouted Laddie,"ca n''t you see you are making yourself ridiculous at a time like this?"
38608	Yes, a number of times----"Then, if the moaner did not die before, Nora, what makes you think the present attack would be fatal?
38608	Yes, you know about them, do n''t you?
38608	You are so brave, Wynnie,said Miss Beckwith,"I wonder would you be brave enough to go in and investigate?"
38608	You bring her the cakes----"And you knew that, too?
38608	You bring pie?
38608	You coming in? 38608 You do n''t mean to tell me you are actually afraid of those little girls, just because they wear uniforms?"
38608	You do n''t tell?
38608	You find big snake?
38608	You go quick asleep?
38608	You have n''t seen anything?
38608	You know this little girl, do n''t you, Lucia?
38608	You know, Pell Mell, the Mantons will bring barrels of things to eat, so why should we make samples of our miserable home- cooking failures?
38608	You like it?
38608	You look delectable enough for anyone to just eat you up----"Ca n''t you girls realize this is an emergency, not a debate?
38608	You lose your good clothes? 38608 You mean you are sick and come here to rest?"
38608	You mean you do not dare tell me where you live?
38608	You surely do n''t think she''s twins?
38608	You''re really too young,continued the girl,"but you''ll grow old soon I hope, do n''t you think so?"
38608	Your first?
38608	Your name is Nora, is n''t it?
38608	Your nice, fat, good natured Vita?
38608	A companion would add to the possibilities of good times, Nora secretly admitted, but what companion could she find in these wilds?
38608	A horse?"
38608	A party?"
38608	Alma was quiet during all the merry chatting, but Thistle, who could not resist one more thrust, said next:"Thinking of him, dearie?"
38608	And do n''t you like Nora in it?"
38608	And does the moon sort of make faces in the windows?"
38608	And how was she to guess what the cost of her change of heart would mean to her?
38608	And if it were something else why did the woman try to conceal it?
38608	And was this to be the end of her precious secret?
38608	And why did the picture life-- the make- believe-- charm her like some secret failing?
38608	Are n''t you, Bobbs?"
38608	Are we out after hours?"
38608	Are you trying to hide him behind your skirts?
38608	Are you trying to-- scare me?"
38608	Besides, do n''t you really think a name is a part of one''s self and ought to be loved and respected?"
38608	Besides, how silly it would be to say she had actually been out in the roadway in the Fauntleroy clothes?
38608	But are secrets wise and are they safe to carry around in so big and open a place as Rocky Ledge?
38608	But for what?
38608	But honestly, girls, was n''t it a joke?"
38608	But should it have been?
38608	But why should she hide?"
38608	But why should she take it so seriously?
38608	CHAPTER II THE ATTIC"How''s this?"
38608	CHAPTER VII CAP TO THE RESCUE Where was she?
38608	Ca n''t you see there is something the matter?"
38608	Can you walk, Bobbs, or shall big Cousin Jerry carry you?"
38608	Come along Bob, you are going to be my helper now, are n''t you?"
38608	Could I see my attic room now, Aunt Elizabeth?"
38608	Could it be a bear or some big animal?
38608	Could n''t she dream and play and fancy all the wonderful things she had been storing up for so long?
38608	Could n''t we give him a pillow?"
38608	Could n''t you make out to get adopted at the Nest yourself?"
38608	Could she say she would so much rather walk to the Ledge?
38608	Could you blame them for howling?
38608	Did Lord Fauntleroy go out in his grounds alone?
38608	Did Mrs. Manton know that Vita had gone up to rouse her?
38608	Did he know the attic secret that she had been unable even to realize was a secret?
38608	Did n''t I say I''d leave a flap up?"
38608	Did n''t I see Lord Fauntleroy play his Dearest?"
38608	Did n''t you hang up your wet things yet?"
38608	Did other girls really like the horrid brown uniforms never pictured in books, that is, never, until very lately?
38608	Did she make friends with Alma and Wyn, our pet Scouts?"
38608	Did she really swim?
38608	Did you ever come across such a child?"
38608	Did you happen to see them pass this way?"
38608	Did you hear that?"
38608	Did you need anything?
38608	Did you see my little girl?"
38608	Do n''t you know the girls?"
38608	Do n''t you like it, Lucia?"
38608	Do they come here?"
38608	Do you dream an awful lot here?"
38608	Do you have cobwebs in there?"
38608	Do you know what a spook cabinet is, Nora?"
38608	Do you see that mark outside the little drop of alcohol?"
38608	Do you-- like those perfumes?"
38608	Does the roof slant so it gives you the nightmare on your chest, you know?
38608	Fulfillment THE GIRL SCOUTS AT ROCKY LEDGE CHAPTER I JIM OR JERRY: TED OR ELIZABETH"Do you mind if I call you Jim?"
38608	Give us a row?"
38608	Grown up?
38608	Had she screamed?
38608	Have you had a doctor?"
38608	How could Nora reach her room without being seen?
38608	How could she again go in among all those sensibly- clad girls in that ridiculous costume?
38608	How different this was from that which she knew at school?
38608	How do we know but the myth flew away in the night?"
38608	How ever did you get here?"
38608	How many worlds were there after all?
38608	How perfectly silly to fall asleep?"
38608	How quickly the cloud of Anxiety can darken the brightest home?
38608	How was Nora to know she was a very much spoiled little girl?
38608	How''s that?"
38608	I was just having the most----"But her audience had vanished and the house was empty, so to speak, so why orate or harangue?
38608	I''ll be Nora, and you''ll be Ted, that''s pretty: what does it mean?"
38608	If it were she who was up there why did she moan?
38608	Instead, she asked herself in the looking glass:"Wonder if I dare go outside?
38608	Is n''t that lovely?
38608	Is n''t that so, Bobbs?"
38608	It provided her with a personal importance-- what girl does not enjoy the possession of a knowledge others have not and everyone would love to have?
38608	It slam-- you hear it?"
38608	It was for Lucia, was n''t it?"
38608	It was the attic, but what part of it?
38608	It was those sandwiches and those cakes----""You did n''t make those, Wynnie?"
38608	It''s from----""The prince?"
38608	Manton?"
38608	No?"
38608	Now do you understand?"
38608	Now is n''t that gallant?"
38608	Oh, child,"she cried out,"what has happened to you?
38608	Oh, suppose it should be unconsciousness?
38608	Oh, where is Vita?
38608	Perhaps make fun of her or think her odd and foolish?
38608	Please tell me who you are and where you live?
38608	She counted the pieces, waist, jacket, knickers, sash-- where was the cap?
38608	She gave the statement a tone implying:"Why would n''t the prince be the visitor?"
38608	She not come back, bring doctor?"
38608	She picked a wonderful spray of pink clover before she asked Nora again:"Do you ever see a little boy, a very fancy dressed boy, around the cottage?
38608	She would always have big Cousin Jerry to stand by her, and if Cousin Ted----"Want to come to town with me, dear?"
38608	Suppose the Thing comes crawling down some night and Vita is not there to drive it back?"
38608	The woodlands were broad enough for both to roam, but it was inevitable that both should meet some day, and, under what circumstances?
38608	Then came the thought: How would she get Vita to give her the supplies without making known the use she was to put them to?
38608	These would surely supply an excuse for carrying out food, and, after all, would n''t it be a picnic for Lucia?
38608	This boat would sail the rapids, would n''t she, Jimmie?"
38608	Those t''ings not yours?"
38608	Volunteers?"
38608	Was it a woman?
38608	Was n''t that just what one might expect?
38608	Was n''t this her dream vacation?
38608	Was she helping Alma?
38608	Was that someone moaning?
38608	Was there even a window?
38608	Was there ever a story finished without"a letter"?
38608	Was there ever such a jolly man?
38608	Was this a private initiation, and am I intruding?"
38608	Well, what did_ he_ call call them?"
38608	What ails your yacht, anyway?"
38608	What are we going to say to her if she happens back tonight?"
38608	What could Vita be doing that so held her attention?
38608	What could be so black?
38608	What did that old Vita mean by her attic tricks?
38608	What do you want to call me?"
38608	What ever shall I do?"
38608	What ever shall we do to get in a day''s work now?"
38608	What is it, Cap?"
38608	What is it?"
38608	What is''secret''?"
38608	What should I be afraid of?
38608	What was the sense of being appointed a committee to investigate and not do it?
38608	What was your pet name?"
38608	What would Barbara say to this game of characters?
38608	What would a Girl Scout think of her in such a costume?
38608	What would the ladies who visited the school say to a person like Cousin Ted?
38608	What would the night bring?
38608	What''s wrong?
38608	Where do you go to?"
38608	Where had she spent the afternoon?
38608	Who could it be?
38608	Who had seen her?
38608	Who''s going to make the call on Mrs. Jerry Manton?"
38608	Why did Vita come up?
38608	Why did n''t you say so?"
38608	Why had she never known such companionship?
38608	Why had she waited so long?
38608	Why must she, little Nora, always be so far away from that pretty mother?
38608	Why should n''t she stroll out grandly in her princely costume?
38608	Will Cap come?"
38608	Will you hush?
38608	Would Mrs. Manton oblige her to be different?
38608	Would it suit you, Aunt Elizabeth?
38608	Would n''t you like that?"
38608	Would she ever enjoy the other now, after all this?
38608	Would she find the relationship too irksome?
38608	Would that be all right for you?"
38608	Would that be all right?"
38608	Would they all talk about her?
38608	Would you believe that great, big baby has a bowl of milk and two cuts of home made bread every night?
38608	Would you like that, Lucia?"
38608	You all right?"
38608	You can swim, of course?"
38608	You do n''t want to go hide in the dark any more, do you Lucia?"
38608	You have bad dream?"
38608	called out Wyn,"you come right over about daylight, will you?
38608	she sobbed afresh,"can you ever imagine what it is to have the-- girls-- all making fun of you?"
11360	Who for?
11360	''A hat, ma''am?''
11360	''About me?
11360	''Ah?''
11360	''Alone?''
11360	''Always alone?''
11360	''Am I so pale, then?''
11360	''And do you know what it is to- day?''
11360	''And do you think that?''
11360	''And have you never loved?''
11360	''And if you had to begin afresh?''
11360	''And no home?''
11360	''And then?''
11360	''And why did n''t you?''
11360	''And why have n''t you been?''
11360	''And you go to see him often?''
11360	''Anything wrong?''
11360	''Anything wrong?''
11360	''Are n''t you coming in?''
11360	''Are we to outrage our consciences simply because people think we have outraged them?''
11360	''Are you pretty well?''
11360	''Are you so weak, then?''
11360	''Are you so weak?
11360	''Are you still in bed, then?''
11360	''Are you the_ femme de mà © nage_ of monsieur?''
11360	''Are you there, Magda?''
11360	''Are you writing in that book?''
11360	''As I am?''
11360	''Awfully good fun, is n''t it?''
11360	''Been in Paris long?''
11360	''But auntie?''
11360	''But could you see who it was from the road?''
11360	''But did n''t you think I was right?''
11360	''But have you got rooms-- a house?''
11360	''But have you no friends?''
11360	''But how can that affect us?''
11360	''But surely you ca n''t be thirsty, Diaz?''
11360	''But surely you have some tender souvenir of your child''s father?''
11360	''But surely you have tried some cure?''
11360	''But what is it?''
11360	''But what''s the matter?''
11360	''But what?''
11360	''But why?
11360	''But why?
11360	''But why?''
11360	''But you have friends?''
11360	''But you''ll come back?''
11360	''But you?''
11360	''But, there, what would you have?
11360	''Ca n''t you guess what I mean?''
11360	''Can you be ready?''
11360	''Can you be sure that, in your quest of sympathy, you are not deceiving yourself tonight?''
11360	''Can you find the things?''
11360	''Can you start soon?''
11360	''Could you turn it into a libretto, my child?''
11360	''Diaz,''I cried,''what''s the matter with you?
11360	''Did you imagine,''I began to tease him, after a pause,''that while you are working I spend my time in merely existing?''
11360	''Did you_ talk_ about it, you-- and Frank?''
11360	''Do I care for his_ femme de mà © nage_?''
11360	''Do I know who my child''s father is?''
11360	''Do I love him?''
11360	''Do n''t tell me I struck you?''
11360	''Do you always play like that?''
11360	''Do you like it?''
11360	''Do you think so?''
11360	''Does love bring happiness?''
11360	''Does she guess-- about me?''
11360	''Does that regard you?''
11360	''Dreadful?
11360	''Earlier than the newspapers?''
11360	''For me?''
11360	''For whom else?''
11360	''Frank,''I said,''did n''t you think my letter was right?''
11360	''Going to publish it?''
11360	''Has Mr. Ispenlove gone?''
11360	''Has he been here long?''
11360	''Have n''t you got another one here?''
11360	''Have you come to this?''
11360	''Have you got a hat you can lend me?
11360	''Have you got a servant here?''
11360	''Have you read any of them?''
11360	''Have you seen the Vicarys?''
11360	''Have you?''
11360	''How are we going to get out of it?
11360	''How can I thank you?
11360	''How could I know it?''
11360	''How do you do, Miss Kate?''
11360	''How does he know that I am here?''
11360	''How old are you, Diaz?''
11360	''I am certain she has a kind heart,''I said to myself, and I decided to question her:''Will you not sit down, madame?''
11360	''I inzizt-- who is it?''
11360	''I suppose it goes on all day?''
11360	''I suppose you''ve heard about me?''
11360	''I would like to ask you,''I said, leaning forward towards her,''have you ever seen him-- drunk-- before?''
11360	''If I bring you disaster, you will forgive me, wo n''t you?''
11360	''Illusion?
11360	''Is it late?''
11360	''Is it not true, then?
11360	''Is that right?''
11360	''Is the doctor in?''
11360	''It is my profession to make compliments,''Villedo broke in; and then, turning to Morenita,''_ N''est- ce pas, ma belle crà © ature_?
11360	''Late?''
11360	''Lord Francis,''I expostulated,''how do you know that?''
11360	''Lord Francis,''I repeated,''do n''t you know me?''
11360	''Madame is going?''
11360	''Magda, will you do something to oblige me?''
11360	''Magda, you are n''t asleep, are you?''
11360	''Magda, you are perfectly capable of reading this music with me, and you will read it, wo n''t you?
11360	''Magda,''he burst out passionately, seeming at this point fully to arouse himself, to resume acutely his consciousness,''why were you late?
11360	''Magda,''he called again, just as I was leaving,''bring one of your books with you, will you?''
11360	''Miss Peel-- how can I tell you?''
11360	''Must I repea''wha''I said?''
11360	''Not this one, Diaz?''
11360	''Of course,''he groaned,''if we are to be governed by Mary''s sentimentality--''''Dear love,''I whispered,''what do you want me to do?''
11360	''Ought we not to think of our situation?''
11360	''Out of the way?''
11360	''Pardon, madame,''said my visitor, following and passing me; and then to the newcomer:''What is it, Alice?''
11360	''Perhaps I should fetch a doctor?''
11360	''Put something on and come downstairs, will you?''
11360	''Really?''
11360	''Remember what?''
11360	''Satisfied?''
11360	''Seriously?''
11360	''Shall we go?''
11360	''Shut the door, will you?''
11360	''So you have a little boy?''
11360	''So you''ve been writing again?''
11360	''Staying in this quarter?
11360	''Suppose we go to a supper restaurant?''
11360	''The best?''
11360	''Then I am not much changed, you think?''
11360	''Then there is no hope?''
11360	''Then there is no one in your flat?''
11360	''Then when did you--?
11360	''Then you love him now?''
11360	''Then you mean to give yourself time to love?''
11360	''Then, do you think you will compose it?''
11360	''Then, what shall I call you?''
11360	''This cupboard?''
11360	''To a place like this?''
11360	''To stay?''
11360	''To- morrow morning, eh?
11360	''Travel?''
11360	''Truly?''
11360	''Was I dreadful last night?''
11360	''Was it not lucky they left when they did?
11360	''Was_ that_ the man?''
11360	''We must travel, must n''t we?''
11360	''Well, Rebecca?''
11360	''Well, which is it to be?''
11360	''Well?''
11360	''Wha''?
11360	''Wha''am I?''
11360	''What about your business?''
11360	''What am I doing to you?
11360	''What am I?''
11360	''What are we to do?
11360	''What are you going to do?''
11360	''What can you expect them to do?''
11360	''What do you call it?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What does it matter what the servants think?''
11360	''What does the Fantasia mean to you?''
11360	''What for?''
11360	''What is it-- another novel?''
11360	''What is it?
11360	''What is it?
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is the matter?''
11360	''What is the title of the new book?''
11360	''What number?''
11360	''What shall I do with him?''
11360	''What time is it, please?''
11360	''What time is it?''
11360	''What time is it?''
11360	''What were you doing out there?''
11360	''What will happen now?''
11360	''What will you have?''
11360	''What will you think of me, disturbing you like this?
11360	''What''s all that splashing?''
11360	''What''s that?''
11360	''What''s that?''
11360	''What''s the drama about?''
11360	''What''s the matter?''
11360	''What, mamma?''
11360	''What, then?''
11360	''What?''
11360	''What?''
11360	''When is luncheon served?''
11360	''Where are we?''
11360	''Where can we go?''
11360	''Where is it?''
11360	''Where to, lady?''
11360	''Where?
11360	''Where?''
11360	''Who can tell?''
11360	''Who dares call me Diaz?
11360	''Who is Villedo?''
11360	''Who is it?''
11360	''Who worked it?''
11360	''Who''s there?''
11360	''Who''s there?''
11360	''Who?''
11360	''Why are you so hard, Carlotta?''
11360	''Why do you call me Miss Peel?''
11360	''Why do you loathe it?''
11360	''Why do you say that?''
11360	''Why have you followed me, Frank?''
11360	''Why not, my child?
11360	''Why not?
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why should I not be frank, madame?''
11360	''Why was that?''
11360	''Why were you so late to- night?''
11360	''Will you mind getting dressed at once?''
11360	''Will you step in?''
11360	''Wo n''t you go to bed?''
11360	''Wo n''t you have something to drink?''
11360	''Wo n''t you sit down here?''
11360	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
11360	''Wonderful, is it not,''he said,''that we should be talking like this to- night, and only yesterday we were Mr. and Miss to each other?''
11360	''Would you?''
11360	''Wounded?
11360	''Yes; and what years?''
11360	''You are an old tenant of this house?''
11360	''You are my friend, are n''t you?''
11360	''You are n''t going to the concert, auntie?''
11360	''You are not ill, madame?''
11360	''You are sure you are well enough?''
11360	''You are sure?
11360	''You do n''t think I am?''
11360	''You do n''t want anything?''
11360	''You do not leave Paris, then?''
11360	''You do not regret?
11360	''You felt as if you might faint, did n''t you?''
11360	''You had it this morning?''
11360	''You have guessed right,''he said; and then he asked me in a casual tone:''Do you ever play pianoforte duets?''
11360	''You have n''t been playing lately, have you?''
11360	''You have n''t got it in your pocket?''
11360	''You have no child, madame?''
11360	''You love him-- is that so?''
11360	''You mean she limps?''
11360	''You remember the D flat Prelude?''
11360	''You surely did n''t forget to have your dinner?''
11360	''You think so?''
11360	''You think young What''s- his- name can play Ch-- Chopin better than me?
11360	''You will take him away from Paris soon, perhaps?''
11360	''You wo n''t affect not to understand?''
11360	''You wo n''t come round?''
11360	''You''re satisfied?''
11360	''You''ve begun with the overture?''
11360	''You''ve forgotten?''
11360	''You_ do_ love me?''
11360	''_ The Twilight of the Gods_--that is Wagner, is n''t it?''
11360	( But why did I choose moments when the playing of the piece demanded less than all his attention?)
11360	A woman could n''t help admiring his character, could she?
11360	After all, we loved, and in my secret dreams had I not always put love first, as the most sacred?
11360	Ah, why?
11360	An old friend?''
11360	And I murmured,''Well?''
11360	And Mrs. Sardis and I-- what were we but two groups of vital instincts, groping our respective ways out of one mystery into another?
11360	And had he not already given me far more than I could ever return?
11360	And if there was, would you be false to love rather than to friendship?
11360	And then one of the servants came in, and--''''What?''
11360	And then, as no definite recommendation was offered, he said:''Do you wish that I improvise?''
11360	And was this Diaz, the world- renowned darling of capitals, riding by me, a woman whom he had met by fantastic chance?
11360	And what did you think of the Breton peasant?''
11360	And what right had he to...?
11360	And what_ had_ I done?
11360	And when we do arrive-- what then?
11360	And yet who but they can understandingly sympathize with the afflicted?)
11360	And you''ve-- Why did you run away from me?
11360	And, besides, how could I foresee what she would say to me and how she would affect me?
11360	Are we, or are we not, to be true to ourselves?''
11360	Are you ready?''
11360	At length I said, with that banality which too often surprises us in supreme moments:''What is it?
11360	But could I answer that I was her friend?
11360	But could I lie?
11360	But in case I do n''t, will you take my key?
11360	But is not the wisdom of the ages a medicine for majorities?
11360	But where to?''
11360	By what negligence had I allowed him to be thus forsaken?
11360	Can I have some tea?
11360	Can we exceed nature?
11360	Can you go outside Nature?
11360	Carlotta, where shall we go?''
11360	Could I rise to the height of some sufficient and kindly lie?
11360	Could I shrink back from my fate?
11360	Could it be that this was one of those psychical manifestations of which I had read?
11360	Could it be true that her panic flight had ruined a career?
11360	Could it be true that she had carried away with her, unknowing, the heart of Diaz?
11360	Could it breed hope?
11360	Could it detain youth, which is for ever flying?
11360	Could it keep out sorrow?
11360	Could she--?
11360	Could the toil- worn agents of this never- ending and gigantic productiveness find time for love?
11360	Dalbiac?''
11360	Dearest girl, why do you talk like this?''
11360	Did he smile furtively?
11360	Did not my heart bleed for her?
11360	Did they understand anything?
11360	Do I not tell you that everything has ceased between us?''
11360	Do n''t you know your Wagner?''
11360	Do you feel ill?
11360	Do you imagine I was saddened by the painful spectacle of Diaz''collapse in life?
11360	Do you know that your tie is under your ear?''
11360	Do you like my limp?''
11360	Do you love your child, honestly?
11360	Do you not think Chopin the greatest composer that ever lived?
11360	Do you permit?''
11360	Do you remember?''
11360	Do you see the idea?''
11360	Do you still believe that there is any difference between one man and another?
11360	Everybody asked:''What''s that for?''
11360	Frank, you can come?''
11360	Had I in truth saved him?
11360	Had my aunt, in passing from this existence to the next, paused a moment to warn me of my terrible danger?
11360	Had she not even the wit to perceive that I was accustomed to be addressed as queens are addressed?...
11360	Had we chosen our characters?
11360	Had we made ourselves?
11360	Had you not better go back home as quickly as you can?
11360	Have I not thought it all out?
11360	Have I not?''
11360	Have n''t I tried to be a good wife to him?
11360	Have you been sitting there like that all the time?''
11360	Have you not yourself written that the only sacred thing is instinct?
11360	Have you still got it?''
11360	He has done himself harm?
11360	How can I thank you?''
11360	How do you know I can play at all?''
11360	How had I come there?
11360	How?''
11360	I did n''t do anything foolish?''
11360	I muttered at last, angry with myself,''what is the use of all this?
11360	I only--''''Shall you not?''
11360	I said nothing, and he repeated in his treble:''What is the matter?''
11360	I said:''Why are not our school histories like this?''
11360	I should have... You do n''t mind me telling you all this?''
11360	I thought, Where is she, then?
11360	I turned round on the revolving stool and faced the fire, and felt it on my cheeks, and I asked myself:''Why am I affected like this?
11360	I''m going to Torquay by that eleven- thirty express-- isn''t it?''
11360	I--''''You do n''t know_ Tristan_?''
11360	If I loved him, could I have been so upset about Crettell?
11360	In England, without doubt?''
11360	In the presence of the primeval and ever- continuing forces of nature, can we maintain our fantastic conceptions of sin and of justice?
11360	Is it not an illusion?
11360	Is it not strange he should know that I pay for him?
11360	Is it not the most delicious of avowals?
11360	Is n''t it delightful?''
11360	Is not the polity of Londoners in London as much a part of Nature as the polity of bees in a hive?
11360	Is that any reason why our lives should be ruined?
11360	Is that it?''
11360	Ispenlove?''
11360	It would have been rather awkward for you to see him here, would n''t it?''
11360	Just see that I''m not worried, will you?''
11360	Madame, a few of us will meet there-- is it not so, Villedo?
11360	Mas''r of wha''?''
11360	My aunt not going to the concert?
11360	My thought was:''What can he be thinking of me?...
11360	Not mine?''
11360	Not your birthday?
11360	Nothing serious has passed, then?
11360	Of what use to chronicle the steps, now halting, now only too hasty, by which our intimacy progressed in that gaunt and echoing room?
11360	Oh, my dear, how can I tell you these things?
11360	Or did you walk the streets?
11360	Or that tragedy may not be the highest bliss?
11360	Ought the course of lives to be changed at the bidding of mere hazard?
11360	Our hand is forced, is n''t it?''
11360	Since he was already drunk, why had I not allowed him to drink more, to drink himself into a stupor?
11360	So you''re coming home with me, eh?
11360	Still, could I have behaved differently?
11360	Strange and uncanny, is it not, that such miracles can escape the observation of a loving heart?
11360	Suppose it sickened, such a love as ours-- what then?
11360	Suppose you had arrived, in that state, dearest man, and burst into a room full of people?
11360	Surely you could have waited a few more minutes?''
11360	That is n''t your real name, is it?''
11360	The day after, shall we start?
11360	The grocer said to him,"Yes who, young man?"
11360	The men who surround a woman such as I, living as I lived, are always demanding, with a secret thirst,''Does she really live without love?
11360	The pride of the eye, and of the palate, and of the limbs, what can it help us that this should be sated?
11360	To- morrow night, eh?
11360	Was I mad?
11360	Was I not part of the immense pretence that riches bring joy and that life is good?
11360	Was I playing with my existence as an infant plays with a precious bibelot that a careless touch may shatter?
11360	Was it I who would restore him to his glory?
11360	Was it conceivable that they had once been real, and that we had lived through them?
11360	Was it joy or sadness?
11360	Was this man to come like an invader and disturb my morning?
11360	Well, what do you think of it?''
11360	Were these, too, mysteries that I must not ask my lover to reveal?
11360	Wha''s my full name?''
11360	What are your wishes?
11360	What can I do with you?
11360	What can I do?
11360	What did the future, the immediate future, hold for me?
11360	What did they understand?
11360	What do you advise?''
11360	What does she conceal?''
11360	What else could count?
11360	What force, secret and powerful, had urged me on?...
11360	What had I done?
11360	What in the name of Heaven could they possibly know, he and Ethel?
11360	What is it?''
11360	What is my life?
11360	What is the matter?''
11360	What is there in Oldcastle Street to disturb the dust of the soul?
11360	What matter?
11360	What other consideration should guide the soul on its mysterious instinctive way?
11360	What reason, therefore, for deceit?''
11360	What shall I do?
11360	What shall I play?''
11360	What shall we decide to do?''
11360	What was Diaz but the instrument of the god?
11360	What was Torquay but an almost sublime example of what the human soul can accomplish in its unending quest of an ideal?
11360	What was love to him, or the trivial conventions of a world which he was already quitting?
11360	What will people say?
11360	What will you think?''
11360	What would they have thought?
11360	What would you have?
11360	What?
11360	When, after the theatre, a woman precedes a man into a carriage, does she not publish and glory in the fact that she is his?
11360	Where are you going to?''
11360	Where are you?''
11360	Where did you put it last night?''
11360	Where did you sleep last night?
11360	Where is that which I loved?
11360	Where is that which loved me without understanding me?
11360	Where is the soul?
11360	Where should I have looked?''
11360	Where would she go with her mauve_ peignoir_?
11360	Whereas, was it not I who had disturbed his?
11360	Which floor is it?''
11360	Which is the top end of it?''
11360	Who can tell?
11360	Who could protest on such a night?
11360	Who is it addrezzes you, madame?''
11360	Who knew through what difficult channels we might not have to steer, and from what lee- shores we might not have to beat away?
11360	Who will dare to say that the spirit can not burn with pleasure while drowning in grief?
11360	Why am I what I am?''
11360	Why did I exult in the tremendous and impetuous act, like a martyr, and also like a girl?
11360	Why had I been born with a vein of overweening honesty in me?
11360	Why had I, with a word-- nay, without a word, with merely a gesture and a glance-- thrown my whole life into the crucible of passion?
11360	Why had they always been sad in their house?
11360	Why should I have felt so near to them?
11360	Why should I have sacrificed everything to the pride of my conscience, seeing that consciences were the product of education merely?
11360	Why was I angry?
11360	Why was I not still her friend?
11360	Why was I so fiercely, madly, drunkenly happy when I gazed into those eyes?
11360	Why, what do you imagine?
11360	Why?
11360	Why?''
11360	Will it last?--who knows?
11360	Will that benefit Mary?
11360	Will you give me some cold water first?''
11360	Wo n''t you get up in the meantime?''
11360	Would your charity be strong enough to overcome your instincts?''
11360	You are n''t''shamed of me?''
11360	You had everything that a woman can desire, and I come into your life and offer you-- what?''
11360	You know the story?''
11360	You know?''
11360	You live in London?''
11360	You wo n''t give it me?''
11360	You''re sure you wo n''t have anything?''
11360	You''ve been away from London all this time?''
11360	Yvonne came to my room and told me that Mrs. Ispenlove was here, and was either mad or very unwell, and would I go to her?
11360	how can I thank you?
11360	how do you do, Miss Peel?''
11360	you are my friend, are n''t you?''
61925	Where would you be without my army?
61925	Where would you be without my money?
61925	''A flirt?''
61925	''A little, I think,''said Julian,''will you go?''
61925	''A woman?''
61925	''Ah, do n''t you see, Julian, when I am sincere?''
61925	''Ah?
61925	''Am I?
61925	''And that is all you consider?''
61925	''And then?''
61925	''And what am I?''
61925	''And what if she does?''
61925	''And what will he do if you throw him over?''
61925	''And why is that surprising?
61925	''And why?''
61925	''And you demand of me?''
61925	''And you tried to kill me with a dagger; do you remember?''
61925	''And you will remember my hint about the Davenants?''
61925	''Any news?
61925	''Are we all crazy?''
61925	''Are you laughing at me?
61925	''Are you tired of me already?''
61925	''Asleep?
61925	''At what time is the procession due?''
61925	''At your dressing- table?''
61925	''Away from Aphros?''
61925	''Because I am sure she is the type of woman he would marry, stately and correct; am I not right?''
61925	''But of course,''said Julian quickly,''you do n''t allow Malteios to suspect this?''
61925	''But why apologise?''
61925	''But why remain thus, as it were, at bay?''
61925	''But why should she hamper me, Anastasia?
61925	''But you will return, Kyrie?''
61925	''But, Julian, what could I do?''
61925	''But, dearie, what''ll your mother thay?''
61925	''But-- marry, Julian?''
61925	''Can I go up to Eve''s room, Nannie?''
61925	''Can you never forget yourself?
61925	''Championship?
61925	''Coastal steamers, fort tugs, old chirkets from the Bosphorus-- who was the admiral, I wonder?''
61925	''Come with the gipsy?''
61925	''Come, Eve, why are we quarrelling?
61925	''Could I stop you if I tried?''
61925	''Darling, to please me?''
61925	''Dead?
61925	''Did you tell Kato?''
61925	''Do I deserve that you should say that to me?
61925	''Do I regret the course I chose?
61925	''Do you approve of her very intimate friendship with that singer, Madame Kato?''
61925	''Do you expect me to say that you are pretty?''
61925	''Do you imagine that we have nothing to do,''Don Rodrigo Valdez said to him,''that you set out to enliven the affairs of Herakleion?''
61925	''Do you think,''she asked,''that you will be believed?''
61925	''Do you want to stop me from going?''
61925	''Does one come, ever, to a clear conception of one''s ultimate ambitions?
61925	''Does she usually behave like this, Nana?''
61925	''For the Islands, and may I not say,''said Kato, spreading her hands with a musical clinking of all her bangles,''for ourselves also?
61925	''For the Islands?''
61925	''For_ maman_ Lafarge?
61925	''Fru Thyregod again?''
61925	''Fru Thyregod?''
61925	''Glad I''ve come back, Nannie?''
61925	''Has he still not arrived?''
61925	''Have I?''
61925	''Have they really taken you in?
61925	''Have you a theory, Alexander?''
61925	''Have you tormented me long enough?''
61925	''He is completely covered over?''
61925	''He told you he loved you?''
61925	''Herakleion?''
61925	''His grandfather?
61925	''How can I tell what I have been saying to you?
61925	''How dare you accuse me?''
61925	''I expect you have seen a great deal; forgotten all about Paul?
61925	''I have had enough of these topics,''he said,''will you leave them?''
61925	''I have never seen that man before; who is he?''
61925	''I knew you were hostile, how could I fail to know it?
61925	''I should lose caste in your eyes?''
61925	''I suppose they are really treated with unfairness?''
61925	''I told you I had no strength of character,''she said with bitterness,''what are my gifts, such as they are, to me?
61925	''I wonder how much you promised Zapantiotis?''
61925	''I''ve called you changeling sometimes, have n''t I?''
61925	''If I am mad, you are unutterably cruel,''she said, twisting her fingers together;''will you answer me, yes or no?
61925	''If it were?''
61925	''If you could find a woman who was a help and not a hindrance?''
61925	''In the meantime, go back to Fru Thyregod; why trouble to lie to me?
61925	''In the water?''
61925	''Including me?''
61925	''Is anything wrong?''
61925	''Is life to be one long carnival?''
61925	''Is n''t that too much to hope?''
61925	''Is that a threat?''
61925	''Is that all you were going to say?''
61925	''Is that all?''
61925	''Is that indeed so?
61925	''Is that so, Eve?
61925	''It is true that we have talked of them by the hour,''she answered,''have we talked of them so much that they and I are entirely identified?
61925	''It is true, then?''
61925	''It means revolt at last; you will not desert us, Kyrie?''
61925	''It was a crafty thought, was it not?
61925	''Julian, have I not been consistent, all my life?
61925	''Julian,''she said,''I rarely boast, as you know, but I am wondering now how many people in Herakleion would abandon their dearest ideals for me?
61925	''Julian?''
61925	''Kato may return to Herakleion with you?''
61925	''Keep away from Herakleion?''
61925	''Kyrie,''said Tsigaridis,''should we not move into shelter?''
61925	''Lotus- land, then?''
61925	''Marry?''
61925	''May an old man,''he said with his deliberate but nevertheless charming suavity,''intrude for a moment upon the young?''
61925	''My little Julian, have you washed the lap- dog to- day?
61925	''My young friend,''he said,''they tell me you are leaving Herakleion?
61925	''No?
61925	''Nobody that I loved,''she replied without hesitation,''but, Julian, Julian, you do n''t answer my question?''
61925	''Not for the world, but why keep me in suspense?
61925	''Oh, Julian, what is it?
61925	''Oh, but you?
61925	''Oh,''she said, carried away by her interest,''is that Julian Davenant?
61925	''Only a toy?''
61925	''Our losses?''
61925	''Shall I make Julie sing?''
61925	''Shall we be allowed to go free?''
61925	''She is unhappy?''
61925	''Since when?''
61925	''Steal you?
61925	''Surely even you must find it too hot for battle?''
61925	''Tell me, Eve, how do you explain your difference?
61925	''The men are all at their posts?''
61925	''The mice can not run over his face?''
61925	''The only occasion, I think, Julian, when I ever boasted to you of such a thing?
61925	''Then why had Fru Thyregod her hair down her back?
61925	''There was indeed,''he replied;''do you remember an absurd tiny republic named Herakleion, which has since been absorbed by Greece?''
61925	''This can never be; have you bewitched me?
61925	''To Aphros?''
61925	''To me?''
61925	''Tsantilas, listen: can you distribute two orders for me by nightfall?
61925	''Was that fair?''
61925	''Well, Julian?''
61925	''Well, Nicolas?''
61925	''Well, your verdict?''
61925	''Were you calling Mith Eve, Mathter Julian?
61925	''What about him?''
61925	''What am I to do?
61925	''What answer shall you send?''
61925	''What are these stories I hear of you, young man?
61925	''What do you know?
61925	''What do you mean?''
61925	''What do you want done with your clothes?
61925	''What else is there to consider?''
61925	''What is it you want of me?''
61925	''What is it, Eve?''
61925	''What is it?''
61925	''What is there to say?''
61925	''What must I do?''
61925	''What qualities have you?
61925	''What secrets have you with Kato, that you must keep from me?''
61925	''What will the islanders think?''
61925	''What,''thought Julian,''does this old scapegrace politician, who must have his mind and his days full of the coming elections, want with Eve?
61925	''Where are you taking me, Julian?''
61925	''Where did that come from?''
61925	''Where is my father?''
61925	''Where is the Eve of Herakleion?
61925	''Where shall I put you down?''
61925	''Which is the larger?''
61925	''Which of you made this discovery?''
61925	''Who is he?''
61925	''Why did n''t you trust yourself to me, Julian, my beloved?''
61925	''Why do I always talk about myself to you?''
61925	''Why do n''t you steal me, Julian?''
61925	''Why do we, every one of us, refute the experience of others, preferring to gain our own?
61925	''Why do you stand over there, Julian?''
61925	''Why does he come?''
61925	''Why have you changed?''
61925	''Why must she be his wife?''
61925	''Why not?
61925	''Why not?
61925	''Why not?''
61925	''Why should he want to marry you?''
61925	''Why, I have been there in a yacht, I believe; a little Greek port; but I did n''t know it had ever been an independent republic?''
61925	''Why, how do you think of me now?''
61925	''Why, then, withhold Julian from the Islands?''
61925	''Why?
61925	''Why?
61925	''Will there be fighting?''
61925	''Will you go out to Eve in the garden, father?
61925	''Will you not come with Eve to my concert on Wednesday?
61925	''Would he remain in shelter for long?''
61925	''Would she leave Aphros?
61925	''Would you do as much for me?
61925	''Would you marry me if I wanted you to?''
61925	''You are going away?''
61925	''You are going to marry him?''
61925	''You are not interested, Eve?''
61925	''You are not musical, are you, Julian?
61925	''You have never got over that, have you?''
61925	''You know, I suppose,''she said to him,''that Madame Kato is a friend of Eve''s?
61925	''You know?''
61925	''You odd little thing,''he said,''why the adjective?''
61925	''You sound incredulous; why?''
61925	''You vain, you delicate, unreal thing, do you understand at all?
61925	''You want me to come with you?''
61925	''You will never marry?''
61925	''You would do that-- without remorse?''
61925	''You would not?''
61925	''You''d sacrifice Aphros to me?''
61925	''Zapantiotis sold his soul for money-- was it money you promised him?''
61925	A Platonic alliance?''
61925	A bomb has been thrown,''--(''_Mais ils sont donc tous apaches?_''cried Condesa Valdez.
61925	A glimpse of her life had been revealed to him, but what secrets remained yet hidden?
61925	A philosophic friendship?
61925	A question left the lips of the postmaster,--''President of what?''
61925	Am I not right?''
61925	Am I right?
61925	Am I to understand that you have permanently replaced your cousin in the-- ah!--presidency of Hagios Zacharie?''
61925	And how soon before you return?
61925	And why should Malteios return to- day, when in the preceding week, according to Nana, he had been so casually forgotten?
61925	And why?
61925	And you will remember the goodwill of Platon Malteios?''
61925	Anger revived her--''Am I to waste myself on him?''
61925	Are all women so irrational?
61925	Are all women''s friendships so unstable?''
61925	Are all women, I wonder, as vain as you?''
61925	Are you going to bury yourself on those Islands of yours, growing grapes, ripening olives?
61925	Are you so self- centred, so empty- headed?
61925	Are you taking me seriously?
61925	Are you to be trusted?''
61925	Are you treating what I tell you with the gravity it deserves?
61925	As he said nothing, she added,--''Besides, have I ever shown myself any of those things to you?
61925	At that moment Tsigaridis, overcome by his anxiety, stretched out his hands towards him, surrendering his dignity in a supreme appeal,--''Kyrie?
61925	But Eve has told me that you do not care for music?''
61925	But for Eve... a girl.... After all, what is Madame Kato but a common woman, a woman of the people, and the mistress of Malteios into the bargain?''
61925	But how could I have known?
61925	But they must be blind to have seen nothing?
61925	But what is to be done?
61925	But, after all, what is this society?
61925	But, of course, I was forgetting: Madame Kato is your companion here, is she not?
61925	But_ I_ remain; shall I watch for you?
61925	Ca n''t I put it right?
61925	Can I not entertain you until then?''
61925	Can you calmly contemplate the existence of an independent archipelago a few miles from your shore?''
61925	Can you ride?''
61925	Cowardly?
61925	Did her voice mock him?
61925	Did she care for Miloradovitch?
61925	Did you give yourself to Zapantiotis?
61925	Did you mean to create a revolution?''
61925	Did you mean to ship me off to Athens, you and your accomplices, while you waited here in this room--_our_ room-- for your lover?''
61925	Did you perhaps promise him yourself?
61925	Do I mean less to you than the Islands?
61925	Do n''t you hear the call of Paris and the world?''
61925	Do you care nothing for the Islands?
61925	Do you ever look forward to the procession of your life?
61925	Do you know that I am betraying all the truth?
61925	Do you know what monstrous things I am thinking?
61925	Do you pay me the compliment of denying me the mean existence of an ordinary woman?''
61925	Do you understand?
61925	Do you want me to return to such an existence?''
61925	Do you want to go back?''
61925	Do you want what I offer you?
61925	Do you, mademoiselle, know anything of your sex?
61925	Does Eve listen when you talk about the Islands?''
61925	During those hours, surely, his private troubles had been forgotten?
61925	Eve he certainly could not trust; could he trust himself?
61925	Eve heard Julian saying,--''Nicolas sends for me?
61925	Eve, what do I care?
61925	Eve?
61925	Familiar to you, what?
61925	Fru Thyregod, for instance?
61925	Grbits replied sententiously, with the air of one creating a new proverb,--''Herakleion is open to invasion, but who wants to invade Herakleion?''
61925	Hand the Islands over to Italy?''
61925	Have you a boat?''
61925	Have you been wearing a cap of invisibility?''
61925	Have you considered?''
61925	Have you ever seen a dead man?
61925	Have you forgotten that in the last generation a Davenant caused himself to be elected President?''
61925	Have you heard this woman, Kato?''
61925	He found himself banishing the thought of Miloradovitch....''Have you changed?''
61925	He has created a ridiculous disturbance; well, let that pass; we overlook it, but this persistence.... Where is it all to end?
61925	He insisted,--''When did you really become aware of your own heartlessness?''
61925	He loved you?
61925	He said, pursuing his thought,--''You have never the wish of other women-- permanency?
61925	He speculated amusedly as to the priest''s difficulties: an insurgent member of the flock?
61925	He spoke to Tsigaridis,--''You asked for me, Tsantilas?''
61925	Her voice broke upon his reflections,--''Thinking of the Islands, Julian?''
61925	Here were all the vivid traces of her passage, but where was she?
61925	How am I to know?
61925	How am I to know?''
61925	How do you find your father?
61925	How many secrets like the secret of Paul are buried away in your heart?
61925	How much time have you?''
61925	How soon will it be before you forget the Islands?''
61925	How soon will it be before you forget?
61925	How soon will the launch be ready?''
61925	I forget whether you are twenty- two or twenty- three?''
61925	I suppose you saw yourself holding Panaïoannou at bay?
61925	I understand that you have organised a system of communications?''
61925	I want to ask you, Julian,''he said at once,''whether the story I have heard in the club to- night is true?
61925	If not, one must surely spend the whole of life working in the dark?
61925	In shame the words tore themselves from him,--''Had he any trouble?''
61925	Interested and curious, he said,--''To please you, I should give up Kato?''
61925	Irretrievably?''
61925	Is he here by appointment with you to- day?''
61925	Is it not magnificent?
61925	Is it possible?
61925	Is it true?''
61925	Is n''t that profoundly illuminating?''
61925	Is one simply deluded by your charm?
61925	Kato exclaimed,''you have heard, Platon has gone?''
61925	Kato played louder; she bent towards him,--''You love her so much, Julian?''
61925	Like Samson, she had her hands upon the columns....''Madame Kato lives in this house?''
61925	Looking at the plan, are you?
61925	Madame Lafarge addressed herself to the group of men,--''I did not see you at the races?''
61925	Madame?''
61925	Malteios, you say?
61925	May I come and talk to you?''
61925	Middle- age-- I have been told there is such a thing?
61925	Must your outlook be always so narrowly personal?
61925	My poor misguided boy, do you not realise that your effort is_ bound_ to end in disaster, and will serve but to injure those you most desire to help?
61925	Not a sexless means?
61925	Now, a man is arrested on the Islands by the authorities, and what happens?
61925	Of course they were lying; how could they not be lying?
61925	Oh, what is there now for me to do?
61925	One of the messages which reached him as he sat in the assembly- room had been from her: Would he send a boat to Herakleion for Nana?
61925	Only once she spoke, to ask a question,''He would leave Herakleion?''
61925	Or had the expedition been kept a secret from the still sleeping Herakleion?
61925	Or had they been present, gnawing, beneath the mask of sympathy?
61925	Or is he coming to- night for his reward?
61925	Or, better, will you come to my house on Wednesday evening after the concert?
61925	Perhaps you will tell this imaginary woman with whom you are to fall in love, about our Islands?''
61925	Poor Carl,''she said reminiscently,''perhaps I have made him suffer; who knows?''
61925	Prince of Aphros?''
61925	Rowing- boat?
61925	Seeing that her companion remained silent in uncertainty, she murmured an introduction,--''Do you know my cousin Julian?
61925	Shall I go-- to whom?--to Malteios?
61925	Shall I have the pleasure of seeing her?''
61925	Shall I help you?
61925	Shall I refuse?
61925	Shall I tell you something?
61925	Shall we escape?''
61925	Shall we play a game with them?
61925	She added, smiling,''In the realms of the impersonal?
61925	She had spoken the last words with such impatience, that, torn from his speculations, he asked,--''Annoying you?
61925	She laughed, and danced away, stretching out her hands towards him,--''Join in the saraband, Julian?''
61925	She might, who knows?
61925	She murmured again,--''And what am I?
61925	So she must contend, not only against the Islands, but against Kato also?
61925	So you think Herakleion will beat me?
61925	Stay,''she added, searching in her memory,''was n''t there some extraordinary story about him as a young man?
61925	Still a horror held him back: was it Eve, the child to whom he had been brotherly?
61925	Surely men and women live in different worlds?''
61925	Tell me what you mean by sordid and ugly-- what is there sordid or ugly in love?''
61925	Tell me, are you fond of Eve?''
61925	Thall I tell her?''
61925	That I should leave you?
61925	That you went to Aphros, and entered into heaven knows what absurd covenant with the people?''
61925	That you will never betray?
61925	The house of Platon Malteios-- Premier or ex- Premier?
61925	The lazy voice, after a moment of silence, queried,--''Nana?''
61925	The tongue was babbling in an empty body while the spirit journeyed in unknown fields, finding there what excruciating torment?
61925	To break the image, he called out aloud,--''You were very deeply immersed in your thoughts, father?''
61925	To this they received no answer, nor any to their next remark,--''Why so much mystery?
61925	Under the fury of his unexpected outburst, she protested,--''Julian, why attack me?
61925	Unnatural existence; unnatural?
61925	Very naïf, very charming, very candid, very fawn- like-- or is it, hideous suspicion, a pose?''
61925	Was it money you promised Zapantiotis?''
61925	Was it possible that Eve made part of a limited brotherhood?
61925	Was it possible that Eve was mixed up in Malteios''political schemes?
61925	Was it possible that he should be attracted by Eve?
61925	Was it possible that the attack had finally drawn away?
61925	Was no sense of proportion or of responsibility ever to weigh upon her beautiful shoulders?
61925	Was she to blame for her cruelty, her selfishness, her disregard for truth?
61925	Was the standard of cardinal virtues set by the world the true, the ultimate standard?
61925	We will work together?''
61925	Well, what do you propose to do, my dear Julian?
61925	Were the most radiant moments the moments in which one stepped farthest from the ordered acceptance of the world?
61925	What am I to believe?''
61925	What are you?
61925	What do I, Kato, know of the houses you will live in in England, or of your English friends?
61925	What do they hope to kill?
61925	What do you do there?
61925	What do you know?
61925	What do you think?''
61925	What else did you suppose?
61925	What have I done?
61925	What have I to do with a banking house in Herakleion, you with a few vineyards near the coast?
61925	What have you done to my Kato?
61925	What have you seen?
61925	What is he thinking about?
61925	What is it you want?
61925	What is the grievance of the Islands?
61925	What madness made me do it?
61925	What part have I got in this world of yours?''
61925	What part would she, the spoilt, the exquisite, play if there were to be bloodshed on Aphros?
61925	What report of Aphros could I carry to Herakleion?''
61925	What right have you to dictate to me?''
61925	What spoken or unspoken understanding existed between the inscrutable brothers?
61925	What then?
61925	What was it, this bond of flesh?
61925	What''ll you drink?
61925	What''s at the bottom of that instinct?
61925	What''s this instinct of wanting to stand alone, to be oneself, isolated, free, individual?
61925	What?
61925	When he had finished speaking, she asked him another question,''He could never trace the thing to me?''
61925	When their greetings were over, Julian said,--''I believe you were asking for my cousin, sir?''
61925	Where can one look for fidelity?
61925	Where is William Davenant now, do you know?''
61925	Where was Herakleion, stucco- built and tawdry, city of perpetually- clanging bells, revolutions, and Prime Ministers made and unmade in a day?
61925	Where?
61925	Which are we to use?''
61925	Who had betrayed him?
61925	Who has?
61925	Who in their senses would harness the divine courser to a mail- cart?''
61925	Who is she?
61925	Who knows that the two ruffians I saw winking were not the very men we were after?
61925	Why do we fight against government?
61925	Why does instinct push us towards individualism, when the great wellbeing of mankind probably lies in solidarity?
61925	Why had n''t I the strength to remain solitary?
61925	Why should Kato apologise to him for the unexpected arrival of her lover?
61925	Why so patient, so long- suffering, with Eve?
61925	Why suggest it?
61925	Why this mania for capture?
61925	Why?
61925	Why?
61925	Why?''
61925	Will I exercise my influence with Malteios to get his brother released?
61925	Will he think me bad?
61925	Will you come?''
61925	Will you kill me?''
61925	Will you not come and speak to her?''
61925	Will you take the responsibility of refusing it?''
61925	With an upheaval of sheets he heard her sit upright in bed, and her exclamation,--''Who said you might come in here?''
61925	Wo n''t you realise that I am responsible for five thousand lives?
61925	Would he urge his father''s interference?
61925	Would he, Julian, who was young, be merciful?
61925	Would they never succeed in getting away from the topic?
61925	Would you like the tropics, I wonder, Julian?
61925	Would your cousin leave Aphros?
61925	You are not very jealous of me, are you, Julian?''
61925	You assume or bequeath very lightly the mantle of government, do you not?
61925	You go to England?''
61925	You will come back?
61925	You, placid, unemotional, unawakened?
61925	You, unimpressionable?
61925	Young Zapantiotis called to him from another window,--''You see them, Kyrie?
61925	Your eyes smoulder; I am near the truth?''
61925	Your father said to me apprehensively,"I am told Madame Kato''s flat was wrecked last night?"
61925	Your intentions, excellent; but your judgment perhaps a little precipitate?
61925	Youth-- were the years of youth the intuitive years of perception?
61925	_ Allons donc!_ You, apathetic?
61925	_ Je me fiche des Balcans._ And you?
61925	_ un tas de rastas._ Do you think I shall remain here long?
61925	a fish?
61925	a house with me?
61925	a necessary repair to the church?
61925	and want so badly that he can perform the feat of coming out here from Herakleion in the heat of the afternoon?''
61925	any news?''
61925	but you?''
61925	can you explain?''
61925	dying down like a flame, to revive again?
61925	had a wave, washing forward, deposited it gently, and retreated without its burden?
61925	he shouted at her, seizing her by the arm,''or was he, perhaps, like Paul, in love with you?
61925	how could I have known?''
61925	leadership?
61925	me black?''
61925	meaningless because unnecessary in such a realm of serenity?
61925	my own generation"?''
61925	never the inkling of such a wish?''
61925	nineteen?
61925	now?
61925	only answer me, are you trying to tell me that you have fallen in love?
61925	or Eve, the woman?
61925	or Herakleion independent of Greece?
61925	or Kato?''
61925	or Kato?''
61925	or is there a deeper truth?
61925	or the Islands independent of Herakleion?
61925	shall I tell you why?
61925	she cried;''I would n''t have treated you so, Julian; why did n''t you trust yourself to me?''
61925	she forced herself to ask, and then, relapsing,''Which will fade first in your memory, I wonder-- the Islands?
61925	she interrupted with scorn,''what has reason got to do with love?'')
61925	so material, yet so imperative, so compelling, as to become almost a spiritual, not a bodily, necessity?
61925	so transitory, yet so recurrent?
61925	so unimportant, so grossly commonplace, yet creating so close and tremulous an intimacy?
61925	some crazy adventure he engaged in?
61925	that swept aside the careful training, individual and hereditary, replacing pride by another pride?
61925	their exuberance, their vulgarity?...
61925	this fallacious yet fundamental and dominating bond?
61925	this unique and mutual secret?
61925	this wanting to take from me my most treasured possession-- liberty?
61925	to be forgiven all for the sake of the rarer, more distant flame?
61925	was indeed a citizen of some advanced state of such perfection that this world''s measures and ideals were left behind and meaningless?
61925	was she, not evil, but only alien?
61925	what do you suppose?
61925	what have you heard?
61925	what on earth do you mean?
61925	when the social system in its most elementary form starts with men clubbing together for comfort and greater safety?
61925	where are you going?''
61925	which is it to be?''
61925	why are they ringing the bells?
61925	why are you dressed?
61925	why do I want to be independent of my father?
61925	why?
61925	why?''
56838	A check payable to Barker?
56838	A street- car fare would n''t help me to get into the house, would it? 56838 Alone?"
56838	Am I too early?
56838	And Gene will now go free?
56838	And did he make you sign a check?
56838	And he is n''t dead or moved away or anything like that?
56838	And him you do not know?
56838	And little Jean sent it to me, you say?
56838	And make him give back the thousand dollars?
56838	And no one knows that fact? 56838 And now will you be friends with me, instead of treating me as though I probably needed a snubbing to keep me on my good behavior?"
56838	And tell you?
56838	And the murderer gone by the window, eh? 56838 And there was no one with you?
56838	And was n''t that true?
56838	And went home?
56838	And with that thought in your mind, you went off and shot him, did you?
56838	And you did?
56838	And you never heard Diavolo''s real name?
56838	And you told Eugene?
56838	Another?
56838	Anyone else you remember? 56838 Apples?"
56838	Are violets your favorites?
56838	Are you accustomed to champagne?
56838	Are you certain it was that book and no other you read?
56838	Are you following me?
56838	Are you reading De Senectute?
56838	Are your prophetic friends safely out of the way?
56838	Barney, what is it?
56838	Beginning with the banquet?
56838	Believe that it can be exercised? 56838 Brainstorm idea?
56838	But he did n''t come that evening?
56838	But how had Clyde got the warning?
56838	But if Garney killed him, what about Benbow?
56838	But if I remember shooting Barker, that is the main thing, is n''t it?
56838	But if the sentence was unwarranted?
56838	But is n''t it the best way?
56838	But should n''t it go to Gene?
56838	But when he was not made up? 56838 But who could ever have known that the catch did n''t work?"
56838	But whom could he care for so much as that?
56838	But why did n''t you think of doing that last night?
56838	But would n''t we have heard of it?
56838	But you do n''t remember that, do you?
56838	But you do n''t remember what the man looked like? 56838 But you eat them?"
56838	But you had no reason at that time to suppose that Mr. Clyde was in danger?
56838	But you saw him leave the house?
56838	But you''ll give me something, wo n''t you?
56838	But-- you do think there is a possibility of getting him off, do n''t you? 56838 By the way, how did you know Barker when he came in?"
56838	By the way, how did you know that Barker''s office was in the Ph[oe]nix Building?
56838	By whom?
56838	Can you catch him?--stop him? 56838 Can you describe the office,--the arrangement of the furniture, for instance?"
56838	Can you direct me to Mr. Barker''s office?
56838	Can you hear the door- bell from your room?
56838	Can you make a wax model like that, so as to hold that record permanently?
56838	Can you tell me the whole situation?
56838	Collier is in charge, then?
56838	Could I not help in some way? 56838 Could he get in without your knowing?"
56838	Could n''t you have trusted me?
56838	Diavolo woke him up, did n''t he?
56838	Did Mr. Garney ever speak to you of Alfred Barker?
56838	Did anything come up that annoyed you? 56838 Did he bite that?"
56838	Did he do it?
56838	Did he ever look at you?
56838	Did he get you into trouble?
56838	Did he go anywhere else, so far as you know?
56838	Did he know you knew?
56838	Did he leave any effects here?
56838	Did he make good?
56838	Did he speak to you?
56838	Did he?
56838	Did you drink much?
56838	Did you ever allow him to hypnotize you?
56838	Did you ever hear Barker address Diavolo by name?
56838	Did you ever hear of William Jordan? 56838 Did you happen to have any young man in particular in mind,"I asked,"or is the position vacant?"
56838	Did you know that Barker had a partner?
56838	Did you know that Mr. Garney had hypnotic powers?
56838	Did you know the farmer?
56838	Did you leave the house at all after letting her in?
56838	Did you let Diavolo hypnotize you?
56838	Did you remember afterwards what he had said or done to you while you were hypnotized?
56838	Did you see any signs of bad feeling between them afterwards? 56838 Did you see him that evening at all?"
56838	Did you see me?
56838	Did you see your brother yesterday?
56838	Did you speak to him at all?
56838	Did you tell Miss Benbow that you had seen her brother leave the house at three?
56838	Distinct, are n''t they?
56838	Do n''t you live there, too?
56838	Do n''t you see that Mr. Garney was merely deceiving you? 56838 Do you know him?"
56838	Do you know if anything happened at his supper to excite him?
56838	Do you know what dentist he visited?
56838	Do you know whether he was married?
56838	Do you mean she will marry him?
56838	Do you remember what you were reading?
56838	Do you say that just to keep me from fretting,she asked gravely,"or do you really know anything that is going to save Gene?
56838	Do you see a weapon anywhere about?
56838	Do you think I was out of my head that night? 56838 Do you think he would take it?"
56838	Do you think it is ever right to kill?
56838	Do you think you can possibly discover who bought that check?
56838	Dressed?
56838	Ellison is young Benbow''s uncle, is n''t he?
56838	Forget what?
56838	Gone, has she? 56838 Had Mr. Barker been long with you?"
56838	Has Clyde been arrested?
56838	Has he ever talked about avenging his father''s death? 56838 Have they found the murderer?"
56838	Have you any idea how Benbow knew that Barker was in the Ph[oe]nix Building? 56838 Have you any idea where Clyde is?"
56838	Have you any record of issuing a marriage license for Jean Benbow within the last few days?
56838	Have you ever heard him express vengefulness toward Barker?
56838	Have you had any experience in writing that special kind of a letter?
56838	Have you married these two, sir?
56838	Have you really had nothing all day?
56838	He had the good taste then to admire Miss Thurston?
56838	He merely does n''t care for newspaper fame,--and who does? 56838 He will be two hundred and fifty dollars ahead, since Barker did n''t cash the check, eh?"
56838	He''s gone, then?
56838	Hello, how''s the lawyerman?
56838	How could you frighten me so?
56838	How did he get your thousand?
56838	How did he know I had given you the locket?
56838	How did it turn out in your story?
56838	How did it turn out?
56838	How did you get information about him?
56838	How do you do?
56838	How do you know he has them?
56838	How do you know that?
56838	How do you know?
56838	How has he done well by them? 56838 How in the world do you know that?"
56838	How long ago did she leave the house, according to Minnie?
56838	How long has he lived with you?
56838	How long have you been here?
56838	How long have you known this fact, Fellows?
56838	How much does the man know? 56838 How often did you put yourself under his influence?"
56838	How shall I find out?
56838	How? 56838 How?
56838	How_ did_ it make you feel?
56838	I suppose you feel that you have to fight for me, as my lawyer, but-- what''s the use in this case? 56838 I went down to the Ph[oe]nix Building--""Did you walk?"
56838	I went up to Barker''s office on the second floor,--"How did you know that it was his office? 56838 I?
56838	I? 56838 If I should tell you it was I?"
56838	If you will tell me what you want to know,--"When did the idea of killing Barker come to you?
56838	In what, child?
56838	Indeed?
56838	Is Mr. Clyde in the house?
56838	Is he great friends with Miss Thurston?
56838	Is n''t his mind right?
56838	Is n''t that enough?
56838	Is n''t there any way I could get into Gene''s room for a minute without having that horrid man watching?
56838	Is that all you have found out?
56838	Is that impertinence, Barney?
56838	Is that possible?
56838	Is that you, Mr. Hilton? 56838 Is that your only reason for staying, young lady?"
56838	Is there anyone on this floor at this time?
56838	Is there anything the matter with him? 56838 Is there anything the matter, Miss Jean?"
56838	Is this Mr. Barker''s writing, do you know?
56838	It is an adult, is it not?
56838	It was a shock to you to find that he was dead, was it not?
56838	It was morning, then?
56838	It was you who let Miss Benbow in, was n''t it?
56838	It''s a very pretty plan, Miss Jean, but your brother is quite a bit taller than you are, is n''t he? 56838 Jean?
56838	Jean?
56838	Jerome? 56838 Just where did you go?--what streets?"
56838	May I ask if the day is set?
56838	May I ask if you know the amount?
56838	May I ask who compose your household?
56838	Mr. Clyde, I presume?
56838	Mr. Garney, do you know anything to Eugene Benbow''s discredit?
56838	No, I must have gone home first, must n''t I? 56838 Not Mr. Fellows?
56838	Not the opera?
56838	Nothing bad, I hope?
56838	Nothing in his life to hide?
56838	Now will you tell me again just what happened that evening,--the order of the events?
56838	Off to the street, you mean?
56838	Oh, is that so? 56838 Oh, is there anything wrong?
56838	Oh, may n''t I go with you?
56838	Oh,--"Some young man who was desperately in love with you, of course?
56838	Or how he was dressed? 56838 Or in the building?"
56838	Payable to whom?
56838	Settle what? 56838 Shall I put you on the car here, then?
56838	Since you meant to give yourself up to the police, why did you go down the fire- escape instead of out through the hall?
56838	So soon?
56838	Tell him what? 56838 Tell me this, first,--when you came into the house that evening, after you left the boys at the banquet, was the house lit up or dark?"
56838	That''s all you know?
56838	The mayoralty? 56838 Then a judicial error can never be corrected?"
56838	Then can you tell me when Mr. Benbow came in?
56838	Then how are we going to arrange to get him out?
56838	Then how did you know it was n''t Barker?
56838	Then if I ever get my hands on Diavolo, you can identify him, regardless of grease paint and wig?
56838	Then if he puts himself in the hands of the law, there will be nothing left but to see the execution of the sentence? 56838 Then this man--?"
56838	Then you agree with Jerome''s theory that the villain always returns to the scene of his crime in the last act?
56838	Then you believe that he really shot Barker?
56838	Then you came back here? 56838 Then you threw yourself down there when you came in and went to sleep, just as you did earlier in the evening, when you came home from the supper?"
56838	Then you would n''t know whether he came in at all last night?
56838	There was no one else in the room with you?
56838	There''s no statute of limitations to run on a sentence of the court, is there?
56838	To what am I indebted,--?
56838	To whom did you show the room yesterday?
56838	Was Barker married?
56838	Was Mr. Benbow alone?
56838	Was he tall or short?
56838	Was it hard to go to sleep?
56838	Was it you?
56838	Was n''t this made from his mouth?
56838	Was that all you heard? 56838 Was that the direction in which his suggestions were made?"
56838	Was that what he meant to tell me when we were married?
56838	Was there anything peculiar about the formation of his jaw, do you remember? 56838 Was your revolver in the library?"
56838	We don''t-- usually--"But you did on this occasion?
56838	Well, little Story- Book Girl, are you waiting for the prince?
56838	Well, what is the question?
56838	Well, what would you do with him? 56838 Well?"
56838	Well?
56838	Were both the women away last night?
56838	What am I doing here?
56838	What are you going to do for him?
56838	What are your plans now?
56838	What can I do for you?
56838	What damn foolishness is this?
56838	What dentist did you send him to?
56838	What did Alfred Barker have to do with it?
56838	What did Diavolo look like?
56838	What did he do?
56838	What did he mean about an ex- convict?
56838	What did you do about it? 56838 What did you do with the revolver afterwards?"
56838	What did you have to drink at your spread?
56838	What did you want to follow him for?
56838	What do you know of him?
56838	What for?
56838	What happened? 56838 What have you found instead?"
56838	What have you found?
56838	What in the world do you mean, child?
56838	What in thunder is the matter with you today, Fellows? 56838 What is his name?
56838	What is it?
56838	What is it?
56838	What is the best way of dealing with a blackmailer?
56838	What is your own theory of the affair and of the missing third man?
56838	What made you think that he would be there at that time of the night? 56838 What makes you so sure?"
56838	What makes you think that?
56838	What makes you think that?
56838	What of it?
56838	What sort of a boy is he? 56838 What sort of associates?"
56838	What sort of information?
56838	What was he doing there?
56838	What were you telling that girl?
56838	What will become of it, then?
56838	What''s all this?
56838	What''s the matter with him?
56838	What, specifically, did you come back for?
56838	What?
56838	What_ can_ be done for the poor boy?
56838	When and where did you get this, Barney?
56838	When did you think of it?
56838	When he came to try his hypnotic stunts?
56838	When you woke up and remembered what you had done, you wanted to give yourself up at once to the police?
56838	When you woke up this morning, where were you?
56838	When? 56838 When?
56838	When?
56838	Where did you get that bit of information?
56838	Where did you meet Diavolo?
56838	Where do you suppose her soul was?
56838	Where were you?
56838	Where''s my rosebud, you rascal?
56838	Where?
56838	Which one do you mean by the little man?
56838	Who is Diavolo?
56838	Who is his tutor?
56838	Who is making the comments?
56838	Who was he?
56838	Who was it?
56838	Who was on this wire just now?
56838	Who would have thought that he had a wife?
56838	Who would write the letters?
56838	Whom?
56838	Whose?
56838	Why did n''t he have sense enough to go to South America or Africa, or the South Sea Islands when he first escaped?
56838	Why did n''t you come home earlier?
56838	Why should she be afraid? 56838 Why, pray?"
56838	Why?
56838	Why_ did_ you shoot him?
56838	Will they-- I mean, is it-- will he-- be hung?
56838	Will you come down to my office this afternoon and let me take your deposition about what happened at the birthday supper? 56838 Will you tell me something about the young man?
56838	With spectacles?
56838	With whom?
56838	Would n''t you know? 56838 Would that peculiarity be enough to establish the man''s identity?"
56838	Would you know him again if you saw him without his hair and beard?
56838	Would you know him if you saw him?
56838	You are going away?
56838	You are going down to the jail?
56838	You are sure about that?
56838	You ca n''t help me by a guess?
56838	You ca n''t help sympathizing with the man who shot him, can you?
56838	You did n''t come for me?
56838	You did n''t have another copy of De Senectute about? 56838 You did n''t see any stranger here during the evening, either with Mr. Benbow or otherwise?"
56838	You did n''t tell him? 56838 You did not know, then, that there was enmity between the two men?"
56838	You do n''t advise me to stay and brazen it out, then?
56838	You do n''t mean trivial faults?
56838	You do n''t suppose that Garney hypnotized him,_ and sent him to shoot Barker?_ That would be neat! 56838 You do n''t think of anything else that I ought to know,--anything having a bearing on Benbow''s actions or his state of mind?"
56838	You have seen the paper?
56838	You know Barker, then?
56838	You know of no absorbing entanglement, either with man or woman?
56838	You mean I am to go with you now?
56838	You mean after I left that perfectly beautiful old soldier? 56838 You mean in killing Senator Benbow?"
56838	You mean that dude that was here in the summer and read people''s thoughts at the Orpheum? 56838 You mean that you went home and went to sleep last night?"
56838	You never caught up with them?
56838	You never heard of Diavolo?
56838	You never heard of him?
56838	You remember that you thought in the morning that you had killed Barker in the night,I said sharply,"but do you remember killing him?
56838	You saw no one else at any time except the man who came into the outer office?
56838	You spoke to no one of your plan?
56838	You think it will hurt him?
56838	You think of nothing that would prompt him to assert his guilt, if, in point of fact, he should not be guilty?
56838	You think that is n''t enough to induce her to come forward?
56838	You think the mayoralty is worth the risk?
56838	You think then that this was not his first appearance on the stage?
56838	You think you must have,--but do you_ remember_ it, as you do the first?
56838	You think, then, that there might be some element in the situation that would perhaps complicate it?
56838	You were n''t afraid?
56838	You wish him to know?
56838	You''ll go at once, of course?
56838	You_ are_ going away, are n''t you?
56838	You_ do_ remember that?
56838	You_ would_ do that?
56838	''Beg pardon,''he said,''but you''re Mr. Clyde, are n''t you?''
56838	''Indeed?''
56838	( Is n''t that like youth?
56838	( Was n''t that neat, and dear of her?)
56838	A gentleman would have to do that, would n''t he?"
56838	Agreed?"
56838	And if he should hesitate on my account, and talk about not letting me sacrifice myself,--he may, you know,--will you make him-- understand?"
56838	And if so, why?"
56838	And that is the only thing that is really important, is n''t it?"
56838	And we only had two bottles--""Among how many?"
56838	And what would he have to do with it?"
56838	And will you bring two or three others,--fellows who were there and heard it all?
56838	And yet what possible motive could he have for making a false confession?
56838	Any irregularity, for instance?"
56838	Anything else you would like to know?"
56838	Anything identifying?"
56838	Anything?"
56838	Are you married?"
56838	Benbow?"
56838	Benbow?"
56838	Business suit, or evening dress?"
56838	But I infer that you did know something of his practices in private?"
56838	But are n''t you taking a good deal for granted in assuming that you are going to be married?
56838	But he goes and shoots him, and what is there interesting in that?
56838	But now that the cabman is disposed of, how are you going to get into the house?"
56838	But now the question is, what are you going to do?
56838	But there is n''t anything new?"
56838	But there_ is_ someone--?"
56838	But this idea of avenging him,--have you cherished it all these years?"
56838	But who was it that knew, before the papers were fairly on the street, that Barker was dead?
56838	Can it be true?"
56838	Can you guess my elation?
56838	Clyde?"
56838	Could it be possible?
56838	Could you, perhaps, make a set of teeth that would fit those marks?"
56838	Did Garney hypnotize you the day that you hunted up Barker to shoot him?"
56838	Did he know where you kept it?"
56838	Did n''t Barney bring her home in a cab an hour ago?
56838	Did n''t you see the man''s face?"
56838	Did she think that she could hide away from her hubby?
56838	Did that have anything to do with it?"
56838	Did you go direct to the Ph[oe]nix Building?"
56838	Did you know anything of her plan to be married?
56838	Did you know him?"
56838	Did you send a thousand dollars to William Jordan, and if so, why?"
56838	Do n''t it, now?"
56838	Do n''t you remember?"
56838	Do n''t you see?
56838	Do n''t you see?"
56838	Do you know Benbow''s associates or friends outside of the University?"
56838	Do you know anything that would help me to identify him?
56838	Do you know his plans, Hilton?"
56838	Do you know where Clyde is?"
56838	Do you know where she is?"
56838	Do you know whether Barker was ever married?"
56838	Do you know whether he has anything to prove his charges?"
56838	Do you mean that I was hypnotized when I shot Barker?"
56838	Do you mean to say that you think the confession false?
56838	Do you remember you told me you saw a stranger come in?"
56838	Do you remember, as a matter of fact, going to his office?
56838	Do you see that?"
56838	Do you suppose it was the champagne?"
56838	Do you think she could possibly have gone to that man?"
56838	Do you want to go home?
56838	Does he say that?"
56838	Does it make any difference?"
56838	Ellison?"
56838	Ever see him?"
56838	Faint?"
56838	Garney?"
56838	Garney?"
56838	Garney?"
56838	Had Barker been levying blackmail on him also?
56838	Had Benbow been drinking,--enough to affect him?"
56838	Had he been nerving himself for the discovery?
56838	Had he, too, come to look up Mr. Barker?
56838	Had someone been with Benbow?
56838	Has that been on his mind?"
56838	Have n''t you any friends in the neighborhood?"
56838	Have you anything to support your extraordinary hypothesis beyond your natural desire to clear your client?"
56838	Have you heard about Clyde?"
56838	He fainted on the street, you say?
56838	He lives with you?"
56838	He was a friend of yours, was n''t he?"
56838	He was a sure- enough swell off the stage, was n''t he?"
56838	Hilton?"
56838	Hilton?"
56838	Hilton?"
56838	Hilton?"
56838	How about my personal papers?
56838	How about your revolver, Gene?
56838	How are you going to get away?"
56838	How could you do so mad a thing?"
56838	How did I get here?"
56838	How did you get away?"
56838	How did you know about him and me, by the way?"
56838	How do ideas come to us?
56838	How in the name of mystery did you get in here?"
56838	How in the name of wonder had Fellows picked up an acquaintance with her?
56838	How is Miss Benbow?"
56838	How much have you about you?"
56838	How old is he?"
56838	How should I?"
56838	How would he take the news?
56838	How?"
56838	I have an idea that he is a pretty hard student,--""Has he been working hard?--overstraining himself?"
56838	I merely asked,"What sort of a place is the back entry?"
56838	I went away with this new and puzzling question putting everything else out of my mind,--Was his confession true?
56838	I''m terribly worried--""What makes you think she is gone?
56838	If Garney shot Barker, why did Gene say he did?
56838	If I mention in the right place that you and the hypnotist Diavolo are one and the same, where will you be then?''
56838	If I regard life for myself as of dubious value under such conditions, do you think I am so hopelessly mean as to ask anyone to share it with me?"
56838	If a man could be identified by his finger print, why not by the print of his teeth?
56838	If he is taken, or gives himself up, what prospect is there that he will ever be cleared?"
56838	If you are satisfied yourself that your actions are justified, what have you to do with the opinions of other people or the upbraidings of conscience?
56838	If you wanted him again, how would you go to work to find him?"
56838	In the eyes of the law, he is merely an escaped convict?"
56838	Is it too late?"
56838	Is n''t it a shame?"
56838	Is that it?"
56838	Is that so?"
56838	Is that what you mean?"
56838	Is that what you mean?"
56838	Is there anything further to investigate?"
56838	It will not be necessary for you to do anything more than to look at him, will it?"
56838	It wo n''t be any trouble?
56838	Know him?"
56838	Let me have that stick of yours, will you?
56838	May I not go with you?"
56838	Mr. Garney could not have come in unless you yourself admitted him, could he?"
56838	No business to be here, mixing up in things that concern men, but what can you expect nowadays?
56838	Now do you wonder that I liked Miss Thurston?
56838	Now when can you go with me to the morgue?
56838	Now will you marry me?"
56838	Of what was Eden Valley reminiscent?
56838	On both sides the upper teeth formed a V.""Like this?"
56838	Or of Eden Valley?"
56838	Really and truly clear him and-- and give him back to me?"
56838	Revengeful?"
56838	Say, it''s a funny stunt, is n''t it?
56838	Say, that''s a great stunt, is n''t it?
56838	She says now that I must not stand here and keep you talking, though really I know it is I that is talking,--or should I say am talking?
56838	Should you say there was anything peculiar about those teeth?
56838	Suppose they had quarreled to the death?
56838	Tell me everything, ca n''t you?
56838	That check for$ 250--you remember?"
56838	The charge is so incredible that we may well be asked,--Where lies the proof of identity, beyond the word of Alfred Barker, now cold in death?
56838	The jaw is uncommonly narrow for an adult--""But you are sure it is an adult?"
56838	The recollection was almost like a voice,--"Don''t you remember?"
56838	Then one night I saw her cryin'',--""Where?"
56838	Then this letter,--she brought you this yesterday?"
56838	Then what did you do?
56838	Then when the trouble came you were known by that name instead of your own?"
56838	Then, deliberately,"Are you married yet?"
56838	Then, dropping his voice,"Is the death penalty in force there?"
56838	This had been your home before?"
56838	This your street?
56838	Though I suppose that is what real life is like, maybe?"
56838	To whom am I indebted?''
56838	Under those circumstances would you advise me to hunt for an open window?"
56838	Violent?
56838	Was I to stand by and say nothing while he tumbled his wits at her feet?
56838	Was I-- was I-- under his influence?
56838	Was Miss Benbow waiting outside till three in the morning?"
56838	Was anything said-- about Barker, for instance?"
56838	Was he married?"
56838	Was it Garney?
56838	Was it not most probable that that was what had happened later?
56838	Was that mentioned?"
56838	Was that you?"
56838	Was there a tall young man, fresh- shaven, with rather a blue- black tint where the beard had been taken off?"
56838	Was there any more quarrelling?"
56838	Was there anything else?"
56838	What are you saying?
56838	What can have happened?"
56838	What did Diavolo say to that?"
56838	What did he look like?"
56838	What do you think of it?"
56838	What is conscience?
56838	What makes you think he knows anything about it?"
56838	What next?"
56838	What novel did you get that from?"
56838	What of that?"
56838	What then?"
56838	What then?"
56838	What time was it?"
56838	What was he like?"
56838	What was the use of talking common- sense to a creature like that?
56838	What would have happened if I had stayed in the room?
56838	What''s on your mind?"
56838	What''s respectability compared to the coin?''
56838	What''s the joke?"
56838	What''s the use of being twins, if it does n''t count for something?"
56838	When brought to trial, he succeeded in convincing the jury that he believed(?)
56838	When had he been shot?
56838	Where do you think you are going?"
56838	Where is he to be found?"
56838	Where, and with whom?"
56838	Where?
56838	Who had killed Barker?
56838	Who is Gene?
56838	Who is the young lady this time?"
56838	Who was Diavolo?
56838	Who was it that would cry, with passion,"_ Now_ will you marry me?"
56838	Whom do you think I saw there, of all persons in the world?
56838	Whom else do you suspect?"
56838	Whom would Gene Benbow wish to save at any cost?
56838	Why had n''t I thought of that before?
56838	Why has the Lord made so many stupid people?
56838	Why should I?
56838	Will I be allowed to turn them over to you?"
56838	Will you let me know if there ever is anything I can do?"
56838	Will you see to that?"
56838	Would he have shot his victim just the same?
56838	Would n''t it be best for some member of your family or some friend to come for you?"
56838	Would one name answer all three questions?
56838	You advise me, then, to bury myself somewhere beyond reach of the extradition laws?"
56838	You are sure of that?"
56838	You did n''t recognize me as the man?"
56838	You do n''t dislike emeralds?"
56838	You here?"
56838	You here?"
56838	You saw him here in the hotel in his natural guise, did n''t you?"
56838	You want me?"
56838	You were out for dinner, too, last night, were you not?"
56838	You were quite alone all the time?"
56838	You will take the necessary steps, Hilton?"
56838	Your name--?"
13218	A fine sight? 13218 A friend of his?"
13218	A house?
13218	A little something?
13218	After all, what could you do?
13218	After all-- perhaps it is more foolish to say,''I advise you to do so and so,''than to ask,''Why do you not do so and so?'' 13218 After it was yours?"
13218	Against what?
13218	Agreeably or disagreeably?
13218	Ah-- what interest? 13218 Ah?
13218	Ah?
13218	Alive or dead, Gouache? 13218 All this mythology is too complicated-- too Pompeian-- how shall I say?
13218	All? 13218 Am I a parrot?
13218	Am I enthusiastic?
13218	Am I humble enough? 13218 Am I indiscreet?"
13218	Am I not saying it?
13218	Am I to understand that this does not suit your wishes?
13218	Am I, mother? 13218 Am I?
13218	And I am a masterpiece-- of what? 13218 And I?"
13218	And beautiful?
13218	And charming?
13218	And could you not-- how shall I say? 13218 And do you believe in friendship, Don Orsino?"
13218	And do you believe in such absurd superstitions?
13218	And do you not think that there is even a remote possibility of an improvement in business, so that nobody will fail at all?
13218	And have you changed your mind?
13218	And have you nothing for me?
13218	And he distinctly told you this, did he?
13218	And he is the only son?
13218	And her mouth?
13218	And his father? 13218 And how about an ugly woman?"
13218	And how about the difference in ready money, which ought to go to the present owners?
13218	And how am I to prove that you are wrong and I am right?
13218	And how does your business go on, Orsino?
13218	And if my choice does not meet with your approval?
13218	And if they had failed, what would have happened?
13218	And in all other respects exactly like all the women in society to whom you repeat the same commonplaces every day of your life?
13218	And is Don Orsino afraid of you?
13218	And she would have consented? 13218 And since his marriage?"
13218	And that is what brings you? 13218 And the bank refuses to discount any more of his paper?"
13218	And the birds, Signore? 13218 And the third plan-- what is it?"
13218	And then-- what?
13218	And there is nothing which would induce you to go there?
13218	And was Monsieur d''Aranjuez also Italian?
13218	And weary you with my grievances? 13218 And what did he say?
13218	And what in the world is the attraction here? 13218 And what is their caring to you or me?"
13218	And why not, if I please?
13218	And why not?
13218	And why not?
13218	And you will not go?
13218	And you, Don Orsino, have you ever been loved-- loved in earnest-- by any woman?
13218	Another, then?
13218	Are all your people out of town?
13218	Are her eyes really like these?
13218	Are you Italian, then, Madame?
13218	Are you accustomed to being doubted, that you ask?
13218	Are you afraid to call upon Madame Del Ferice?
13218	Are you angry with me still?
13218	Are you aware, my father, that you have ruined all my life from the first? 13218 Are you going home in a cab?"
13218	Are you going out, Orsino?
13218	Are you going to unsay it?
13218	Are you going?
13218	Are you happy now?
13218	Are you in her power?
13218	Are you playing with me, Consuelo?
13218	Are you really angry?
13218	Are you spending the winter in Rome, Madame?
13218	Are you sure nothing of the kind has happened here?
13218	Are you sure of what you are telling me?
13218	Are you sure there is no way? 13218 Are you threatening me again?"
13218	At present-- but in the future of all possible possibilities?
13218	Bad news, Signor Conte?
13218	Beautiful-- eh? 13218 Because I can not and will not stop her?
13218	Because I would not receive you? 13218 Because a boy makes the acquaintance of a stranger at a studio--""Oh-- it was at a studio?
13218	Because it makes enemies, Madame?
13218	Beloved-- no-- how can you think I meant it?
13218	But I am not in actual need of money at all--"Then what the devil are you in need of?
13218	But how in the world are you going to begin? 13218 But you can not guess what the reason was?"
13218	But you know them intimately?
13218	But you know your father-- you know his name at least?
13218	But you might send him away?
13218	But you will come back next winter, will you not, Madame?
13218	But you will not? 13218 By Don Orsino?"
13218	By circumstances?
13218	By the way, Saracinesca, do you not think there might be a little more light just over the left eye?
13218	Can I trust you?
13218	Can I?
13218	Can not marry her? 13218 Can we draw a cheque-- a plain unadorned cheque and not a draft-- for a hundred thousand francs to- day?
13218	Can you help me to try my luck-- in a very small way-- in one of the building enterprises you manage?
13218	Can you help me to try my luck?
13218	Can you not guess?
13218	Can you tell me a little more definitely what is the matter? 13218 Could you love me?"
13218	Could you not have taken a little more time?
13218	Could you spare me a quarter of an hour?
13218	Did I say she was not?
13218	Did he say that?
13218	Did he tell you, before he died-- about me?
13218	Did he?
13218	Did my maid tell you?
13218	Did the mythological personage whose name I have forgotten laugh when the sphynx proposed the riddle to him?
13218	Did you find Del Ferice last night?
13218	Did you not speak to Gouache about it?
13218	Disagreeable? 13218 Discontented?"
13218	Do I offend you?
13218	Do I? 13218 Do not ask me-- how could I tell you?"
13218	Do not men of great genius notoriously forget themselves, forget to eat and drink and dress themselves like Christians? 13218 Do they?
13218	Do unfinished houses always look like this?
13218	Do you care to talk of me?
13218	Do you dare to pass judgment on me after an hour''s acquaintance?
13218	Do you dare to think that I care what your birth may be?
13218	Do you doubt yourself, that you should doubt me?
13218	Do you give me your word that she can not?
13218	Do you imagine that I will stand? 13218 Do you know Monsieur Gouache?"
13218	Do you know that it is very rude to speak like that?
13218	Do you know what this means to you and me?
13218	Do you know what you are saying?
13218	Do you know why?
13218	Do you know, yourself?
13218	Do you know,said Orsino,"that all this mystery is a very serious hindrance to friendship?"
13218	Do you know? 13218 Do you like comfortable chairs?"
13218	Do you love me better than you did then, Corona?
13218	Do you love me, Madame?
13218	Do you mean me to doubt that Madame d''Aranjuez speaks the truth?
13218	Do you mean that Don Orsino leads that sort of life?
13218	Do you mean that there are reasons which may prevent me from being a good friend of yours?
13218	Do you mean to say that people still have days in Rome?
13218	Do you mean to say that you were watching me all winter?
13218	Do you mean to tell me that you are in some way in her power, so that you are bound to keep her always?
13218	Do you mean to tell me that you have asked that lady to marry you because I suggested it?
13218	Do you not know that I would?
13218	Do you not know?
13218	Do you not see it? 13218 Do you not understand them?
13218	Do you notice whether I come or not?
13218	Do you read much, my dear Consuelo?
13218	Do you remember that I once said I wished you might marry her?
13218	Do you think I am too old to become an artist?
13218	Do you think he will bring the tiger?
13218	Do you think it is a defect? 13218 Do you think it is this sudden interest in business that has changed him so?"
13218	Do you think she will come to- day?
13218	Do you think so? 13218 Do you think so?
13218	Do you think that I would hurt you willingly, in any way?
13218	Do you think that any two understand the same thing when they speak of love?
13218	Do you think that is necessary?
13218	Do you think that is what he means to do?
13218	Do you think that you are the kind of man a woman chooses for her friend?
13218	Do you think what he said about you so altogether absurd?
13218	Do you think you could help me?
13218	Do you understand me now?
13218	Do you understand that?
13218	Do you?
13218	Does Corona cut your allowance when you tell fibs?
13218	Does he make speeches?
13218	Does it not seem to you,he asked,"that if you receive him at all, you might at least conceal something of your hatred for him?"
13218	Does the world grow sweeter as one grows older?
13218	Don Orsino? 13218 Donna Faustina?"
13218	Eh? 13218 Excuse me-- does your wife know her?"
13218	For blueness?
13218	For how long?
13218	Good? 13218 Gouache,"he said, entering the artist''s studio a quarter of an hour later,"do you know anything about Madame d''Aranjuez?"
13218	Has a cat five claws?
13218	Has anything happened?
13218	Has she been here long?
13218	Have I given you any right to say that?
13218	Have I? 13218 Have you acceptances due to- morrow?"
13218	Have you acted like a friend towards me?
13218	Have you always thought so?
13218	Have you any reason to believe that there is anything irregular about this Madame d''Aranjuez?
13218	Have you any reason to suppose that I, and I especially, know anything about this lady?
13218	Have you at last heard that your cousin''s tea is good?
13218	Have you been drinking from the Trevi fountain by moonlight, like those mad English?
13218	Have you lost money? 13218 Have you never heard that a man should always talk to a woman about himself or herself?"
13218	Have you not even enough in reserve for that?
13218	Have you read him, Madame?
13218	Have you rested well?
13218	Have you tried Spicca?
13218	Have you tried it?
13218	Her family? 13218 His father?
13218	How can I advise you? 13218 How can I tell?
13218	How can I?
13218	How can you doubt it?
13218	How can you know? 13218 How can you say that-- even if the rest were true?"
13218	How can you say that?
13218	How could I possibly not be?
13218	How do you expect me to occupy myself during the next ten years?
13218	How do you know?
13218	How long do you think we shall last?
13218	How long will all that take? 13218 How long will you stay away?"
13218	How much do we owe the bank?
13218	How much of that paper do you think Del Ferice has taken up himself?
13218	How shall I explain? 13218 How should I know?
13218	How should I know? 13218 How should I know?"
13218	How should I? 13218 How should you?"
13218	How so?
13218	How then?
13218	How? 13218 I can not talk at all--""Without holding my hands?"
13218	I lose myself--"Where?
13218	I mean, am I to have nothing to do with the work?
13218	I mean-- is she indifferent, cold, in love with some one else?
13218	I never heard that--"No? 13218 I offended you the other day, Madame, did I not?
13218	I suppose I can always find you if I need your advice-- and you will advise me?
13218	I suppose that she will let you know where she is, will she not?
13218	I suppose you understand these things, Signor Contini?
13218	I told you too much yesterday--"Too much?
13218	I? 13218 I?
13218	I? 13218 I?
13218	If I had imagined that you could be displeased--"Is it so surprising? 13218 If we take another contract from the count,"he said,"is there any reason why we should not take a larger one, if it is to be had?
13218	In order to be discontented, as you are?
13218	In ten days? 13218 In the social contract?
13218	In your carriage? 13218 Indeed?
13218	Indeed?
13218	Indeed?
13218	Instead of that hideous mirror, you mean? 13218 Irreligious?
13218	Is Del Ferice a case of that?
13218	Is Donna Tullia ill?
13218	Is Madame d''Aranjuez coming back next winter?
13218	Is it a compliment to compare you to the sky of Italy?
13218	Is it a warning?
13218	Is it manly to be brutal because you are strong?
13218	Is it not perfectly clear? 13218 Is it not splendid?"
13218	Is it possible that you will submit to such a thing from a servant?
13218	Is it so hard to think of?
13218	Is it sure that Madame d''Aranjuez goes to- night?
13218	Is it very hard to find such a person?
13218	Is it your ambition to be good?
13218	Is it? 13218 Is it?
13218	Is it? 13218 Is it?
13218	Is it?
13218	Is it?
13218	Is not a tiger a cat? 13218 Is she any relation of your mother''s family, Giovanni?"
13218	Is she blue, then?
13218	Is that all? 13218 Is that not cynical?"
13218	Is that possible?
13218	Is that reflection your own?
13218	Is there any way of helping you, without knowing your secret?
13218	Is this a trial of strength?
13218	Is this the way you help me?
13218	Is your father so severe with you?
13218	Madame d''Aranjuez?
13218	Madame?
13218	Makes what worse?
13218	Married? 13218 May I ask who told you the stories?"
13218	May I ask you one serious question?
13218	May I come and see you?
13218	May I come to- morrow?
13218	May I come to- morrow?
13218	May I come to- morrow?
13218	May I not take you home?
13218	May I offer you a cigarette?
13218	May I read it?
13218	May I say something that strikes me?
13218	May I serve the breakfast?
13218	Mean? 13218 Mine?
13218	Monsieur de Saracinesca, will you not sit down? 13218 My friend?
13218	My staying?
13218	No right? 13218 No?
13218	No? 13218 No?
13218	No? 13218 No?
13218	Of course-- what else?
13218	Of what truth does she speak? 13218 Of what use can it be to tell him those old stories?"
13218	Of whom, you have charge?
13218	Oh, if I only could-- if you knew how I hate the woman--"But then--"Yes?
13218	Oh-- have you?
13218	Oh-- it often happens, does it?
13218	Oh-- she said that, did she?
13218	One does not like people so easily as that,said Madame d''Aragona,"How have you arranged about the seat?"
13218	Possible?
13218	Prince Saracinesca?
13218	Really?
13218	Saracinesca?
13218	Seriously?
13218	Shall I change the damask cloak to a tiger''s skin? 13218 Shall I open the window?"
13218	Shall I?
13218	Shall we drive, or at least sit in my carriage? 13218 Shall we go in?"
13218	Shall we make an appointment for to- morrow?
13218	She told you that I was mad?
13218	Should I be doing you a service in telling you that we are, or are not related?
13218	Since you advise it--"Have I said that I detest you?
13218	So long as they leave no sign of age, what does it matter?
13218	So soon as that?
13218	Speaking of history,he said, after a very slight pause,"why did you thank me yesterday for having got you a card?"
13218	Spicca? 13218 Tell it?
13218	Tell me the truth, Don Orsino-- have you seen a centime of all these millions which every one is dealing with? 13218 Tell me, Orsino,"he continued, when he had finished the draught,"are you in love with that lady?"
13218	Tell me, my friend-- are you unhappy? 13218 That I had not gone to his wife''s party, you would say?
13218	That I should love you?
13218	That means that they will talk, does it not? 13218 The Jubilee, Madame?
13218	The dew- claw?
13218	The next sitting? 13218 The painter?
13218	The right to be unjust?
13218	The usual accommodation, I suppose? 13218 The winter?"
13218	Then in heaven''s name, what do you mean, Madame?
13218	Then is there no truth in that woman''s statement?
13218	Then it is the truth? 13218 Then the way to win a woman''s love is to praise her acquaintances?
13218	Then there is no difficulty about discounting?
13218	Then what do you mean?
13218	Then what in the world is she?
13218	Then what possible interest had the maid in inventing the lie?
13218	Then why did you act as though you were?
13218	Then why did you suddenly cease to visit her?
13218	Then why should I not lose, if I take it?
13218	Then why should we think differently about the same thing? 13218 Then you are a man of heart?"
13218	Then you do not believe in Saints?
13218	Then you incline to the belief that she dropped the Signor Aragno quietly overboard in the neighbourhood of the equator?
13218	Then you never suspected it?
13218	Then you object to my trying this?
13218	Then you think me agreeable?
13218	Then, if you will allow me? 13218 This dear Gouache-- he is charming, is he not?"
13218	This morning?
13218	This morning?
13218	To Del Ferice?
13218	To- morrow? 13218 Tolerably tolerable tolerance tolerates tolerable tolerance intolerably--""You speak Italian?"
13218	Truly?
13218	Unless you will tell me, how can I know?
13218	Upon me?
13218	Was it advice? 13218 Was it so pleasant?"
13218	Was to have been?
13218	We must stop the works instantly--"Why? 13218 Well, Orsino?
13218	Well, and if he has? 13218 Well, my boy, are you ruined yet?"
13218	Well, then-- what are you waiting for?
13218	Well? 13218 Were you at the Jubilee on the first day?"
13218	Were you going out together?
13218	What I mean by love? 13218 What amuses you?"
13218	What are they?
13218	What are you for?
13218	What are you thinking about?
13218	What are you two laughing at?
13218	What becomes of me? 13218 What can I say, Madame?
13218	What can I say? 13218 What can I say?
13218	What can one do? 13218 What can people say?"
13218	What could have been her object in the lie?
13218	What could you do that others would not do as well, if they could, and with a better right?
13218	What danger is she in now?
13218	What did he do, mother? 13218 What did she say?"
13218	What difference does it make? 13218 What difference does it make?"
13218	What difference will it make, if we are married immediately?
13218	What difficulty?
13218	What do you do with your spare time?
13218	What do you mean by that?
13218	What do you mean?
13218	What do you mean?
13218	What do you mean?
13218	What do you mean?
13218	What do you mean?
13218	What do you mean?
13218	What do you think it is?
13218	What does it matter, when I love you so, and you love me?
13218	What does it matter? 13218 What does it matter?"
13218	What does it matter?
13218	What does it mean?
13218	What does that mean?
13218	What else is there for him to do?
13218	What for? 13218 What had we better do, Contini?"
13218	What harm if I do? 13218 What has happened, my friend?"
13218	What has that to do with the matter? 13218 What have you been doing to- day?"
13218	What have you to say, dearest?
13218	What if he falls seriously in love with this woman?
13218	What is Del Ferice to me, that I should be made the victim of his suggestions, as you call them? 13218 What is her name?"
13218	What is history?
13218	What is it, Santi?
13218	What is it?
13218	What is it?
13218	What is she like?
13218	What is she then? 13218 What is talent but a combination of the desire to do and the power to accomplish?
13218	What is that?
13218	What is that?
13218	What is that?
13218	What is the difference? 13218 What is the matter with you, Orsino?
13218	What is the moral failure to me?
13218	What is the other story?
13218	What is the use of warning?
13218	What is there so very unusual about my eyes?
13218	What makes you think so?
13218	What makes you think so?
13218	What may I call you? 13218 What number?"
13218	What object? 13218 What objections?
13218	What other things?
13218	What other things?
13218	What shall I say, Madame?
13218	What shall I say? 13218 What shall we do this morning?"
13218	What shall we talk about, mother?
13218	What sort of an assistant?
13218	What sort of people are Madame Del Ferice''s friends?
13218	What sort of person is he?
13218	What then?
13218	What then?
13218	What things?
13218	What was the other deception?
13218	What we were laughing at? 13218 What were you going to say about my mother?"
13218	What were you going to say?
13218	What would happen, if at the right moment the right man could stir such a crowd as this?
13218	What would you think if I were not a little severe?
13218	What, Madame?
13218	What?
13218	Where can I find you, to hear your decision?
13218	Where did you learn that?
13218	Where do you live, Signor Contini? 13218 Where have you been to- day, Orsino?"
13218	Where is she?
13218	Where we are?
13218	Where? 13218 Who are you, my son?"
13218	Who can tell?
13218	Who is Spicca?
13218	Who is he?
13218	Who is she?
13218	Who is she?
13218	Who is that magnificent woman?
13218	Who is the lady, my boy?
13218	Who knows? 13218 Who knows?
13218	Who knows?
13218	Who told you that I was a foreigner?
13218	Who was the lady who sat with her?
13218	Whom have you seen to- day, Consuelo? 13218 Why a pity?"
13218	Why are we talking a foreign language?
13218	Why are you going at all?
13218	Why are you so angry?
13218	Why are you so cautious?
13218	Why are you so unkind?
13218	Why did you kill him?
13218	Why did you marry him?
13218	Why did you not seize it then?
13218	Why do you change so quickly?
13218	Why do you hate her so?
13218	Why do you laugh?
13218	Why do you not say anything? 13218 Why do you receive him at all?"
13218	Why do you say that? 13218 Why do you snatch your hand away?
13218	Why do you stand aloof and let things go from bad to worse when you might really do good by joining in the affairs of the day?
13218	Why do you struggle? 13218 Why do you take the trouble to deny such things?"
13218	Why do you talk of him?
13218	Why do you thank me?
13218	Why do you wish to see us together?
13218	Why does she not exist, as you call it? 13218 Why have you not said the same thing before?
13218	Why him?
13218	Why least with me?
13218	Why not go to Sorrento?
13218	Why not here, then?
13218	Why not say our love?
13218	Why not say to- day?
13218	Why not, dear one? 13218 Why not?"
13218	Why not?
13218	Why not?
13218	Why not?
13218	Why say, Monsieur?
13218	Why should I be afraid? 13218 Why should I not do as I please?"
13218	Why should I not?
13218	Why should I? 13218 Why should you do anything?
13218	Why should you know them?
13218	Why will you not tell me?
13218	Why, again?
13218	Why? 13218 Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Will you believe me?
13218	Will you do nothing for my asking?
13218	Will you forgive me?
13218	Will you give me a cup of tea, Flavia?
13218	Will you introduce me?
13218	Will you kindly explain yourself?
13218	Will you let me go, if I forgive you?
13218	Will you not even tell me why you send me away?
13218	Will you not love me to- morrow?
13218	Will you not take my cab? 13218 Will you play, Count?"
13218	Will you stay if I ask you to?
13218	Will you tell me how? 13218 Will you write out the address for me?"
13218	Without indiscretion--?
13218	Would the information be of any use to you?
13218	Would you advise me to enter upon such a business without my father''s knowledge?
13218	Would you like the animal alive or dead?
13218	Would you like to see my certificates, Signor Principe? 13218 Yes-- but there is one thing I wanted to ask you--""What is that?"
13218	You are very fond of music, then?
13218	You are? 13218 You can not be in earnest?"
13218	You do not always believe that I love you?
13218	You do not lack-- what shall I say? 13218 You do not mind my staying a few minutes?"
13218	You envy Gouache? 13218 You hate Spicca?"
13218	You have never shot one?
13218	You have no applicant, then?
13218	You have suspected her before?
13218	You know her?
13218	You mean that Madame d''Aranjuez is-- mentally deranged, and that you are her keeper? 13218 You mean the patient and not the agent, I suppose?"
13218	You think that Madame d''Aranjuez had instructed her?
13218	You will allow me to say a few words? 13218 You will let him send it to the Salon in Paris, of course?"
13218	You will not do me this service?
13218	You will not make me regret having told you this-- will you?
13218	You will not stay a little longer? 13218 You will not?"
13218	You will send the woman away of course?
13218	You would not accept? 13218 You would not care to learn the mandolin yourself, Signor Principe?
13218	You wrote?
13218	You? 13218 You?"
13218	Young? 13218 Your sadness?
13218	Yours?
13218	''Business?
13218	''That old Methuselah of a Saracinesca, how has he the face to go on living?''
13218	''The Church, perhaps?''
13218	''The Church?
13218	''What?
13218	A month or two?"
13218	After all, why should you risk anything?
13218	Am I right or not?"
13218	Am I right, or not?"
13218	And I write now-- why?
13218	And Spanish?"
13218	And do you know?
13218	And do you think I do not suffer at the mere idea of it?"
13218	And now you say that we must not love each other, as though we had a choice to make-- and why?
13218	And to whom?
13218	And what am I to do in the meantime?"
13218	And who is Madame d''Aranjuez?
13218	And why not now, if then?
13218	And you can tell me nothing?"
13218	And you, Don Orsino, will you not come too?
13218	And you, Don Orsino?
13218	And you, Ugo?
13218	And you?"
13218	Are other people curious, too?
13218	Are there such women nowadays?
13218	Are we to talk for ever of oysters, and business and snakes?
13218	Are you afraid of me?"
13218	Are you ashamed to answer?"
13218	Are you brown or are you olive, my friend?
13218	Are you dangerous?"
13218	Are you going to do that?"
13218	Are you going to talk to me about Jean- Jacques?"
13218	Are you going, Prince?"
13218	Are you happy, as well as peaceful?
13218	Are you ill?
13218	Are you in love?"
13218	Are you nearly related to Madame d''Aranjuez?"
13218	Are you not rich?
13218	Are you not the heir, and will you not be the head of the family some day?
13218	Are you not utterly out of sympathy with your surroundings?
13218	Are you so modest as that?"
13218	Are you so sensitive about her?"
13218	Are you still working at that business in which you were so much interested?
13218	Are you surprised?
13218	Are you the typical woman of the ending century?"
13218	Are you vain?"
13218	Because my first acquaintance in Rome-- who was Gouache-- is so''indifferent,''and because you-- my second-- are a pronounced clerical?
13218	Become the blind instrument of a scheming, dishonest ministry?
13218	Besides, I suppose you would lend me a few thousands if we needed them, would you not, mother?"
13218	Better or worse?
13218	But even then, after you had taken the trouble to marry my mother, why did you give me another name?
13218	But it would be kind of you-- I should be grateful if you would tell me-- has any woman ever loved you dearly?"
13218	But my dear Don Orsino, why should I refuse pleasant things when they come into my life?"
13218	But tell me, is it not absurd that you should hate these people as you do-- you can not deny it-- merely because they are whites?"
13218	But to keep a maid whom you can turn away at any moment--""Yes-- but can I?"
13218	But what does it matter?
13218	But what in the world does Gouache want of it?
13218	But what of that?
13218	But why has not the count given all this work to some old established firm of his acquaintance?"
13218	But you do believe that I love you, dearly, tenderly, very-- well, no matter how-- you believe it?"
13218	But, after all, why need I appear before the public?"
13218	But-- dear-- do you know where we are?"
13218	By your own?
13218	Can I do anything?
13218	Can I say more than that?
13218	Can more be said for these?
13218	Can not one quote a common proverb?"
13218	Can she be blamed for that?
13218	Can submission go farther?"
13218	Can we not talk freely for half an hour, as we used to talk, and then say good- bye and part good friends until you come to Rome again?"
13218	Can you give me any advice?"
13218	Can you not even tell me why you hate him, or ought to hate him?"
13218	Can you not take my part against that graceless husband of yours?
13218	Can you not teach me?"
13218	Come-- how much do you want?
13218	Consuelo, my dear, do you like oysters, or do you not?
13218	Consuelo-- my darling-- are you out of your senses?"
13218	Could I forget it?"
13218	Could San Giacinto help him to occupy himself by investing the sum in a building speculation?
13218	Could civilisation do more?
13218	Could she not help him to discover where it lay in this case?
13218	Could they not write to each other and find it out together?
13218	Did I put water in my wine and sit up like a model little boy at my papa''s table and spend my evenings in carrying my mamma''s fan?
13218	Did I spend my youth over accounts, in the society of an architect?
13218	Did he manage it?"
13218	Did he not do likewise in his youth?"
13218	Did she call me a devil in her letter?"
13218	Did she mean what she said, or more, or less?
13218	Did you ever hear a harsh word from his lips during those months of waiting?
13218	Did you think I was in earnest?
13218	Did you think you were any better than Montevarchi?
13218	Did you waste the best years of your life in counting bricks and measuring mortar?"
13218	Do I look as though I were indifferent?"
13218	Do they still teach the dear old tale in these modern schools?
13218	Do they talk about me?"
13218	Do you believe in mental suggestion, Madame?"
13218	Do you believe they really exist?
13218	Do you dislike being thanked for your good offices?
13218	Do you hear me?
13218	Do you know anything about her?"
13218	Do you know that bad as our farming is, and absurd as is our system of land taxation, we are food exporters, to a small extent?
13218	Do you know that it is sometimes more profitable to take over a half- finished building, than to begin a new one?
13218	Do you know that there is blood of Cola di Rienzo in my veins?"
13218	Do you know that when the Serristori barracks were blown up she ran out alone to find me merely because she thought I might have been killed?
13218	Do you know what he did?
13218	Do you know what he once said to me?
13218	Do you know what sort of a place this world is?"
13218	Do you know what we rich men, or we men who are to be rich, are expected to be?
13218	Do you know what will happen?
13218	Do you know where the millions really are?
13218	Do you know why he is ruined?"
13218	Do you know, dear?
13218	Do you know?
13218	Do you like him?"
13218	Do you mean to say that a young girl-- you were nothing more-- has a right to throw away her life out of sentiment by making a promise of that kind?
13218	Do you mind calling that cab?"
13218	Do you mind if I stay till she comes?
13218	Do you not feel it?"
13218	Do you not hate the Corso as an omnibus horse hates it?
13218	Do you not think so yourself?"
13218	Do you not think so, Don Orsino?"
13218	Do you not want them any more?"
13218	Do you remember all you said to me?"
13218	Do you remember how Beethoven congratulated a young composer after the first performance of his opera?
13218	Do you remember how angry I was long ago, because you agreed to meet Del Ferice in my drawing- room?
13218	Do you remember our first interview on the steps of Monte Citorio?
13218	Do you remember what I said I would do to any man by whom harm comes to her?
13218	Do you remember what you said when I bade you good- night at the window of your carriage after Del Ferice''s dinner?
13218	Do you remember, Tullia?
13218	Do you see me as Companion and general amuser to an old lady-- over seventy years of age?
13218	Do you see?
13218	Do you still hold my hand?"
13218	Do you suppose I do not know how they talk?
13218	Do you suppose that I shall abandon you after having led you into this scrape, and after having learned to like you and understand your talent?
13218	Do you suppose that nobody is aware of our-- our intimacy during the last month?"
13218	Do you think I mean to spend six months alone in your company, especially when you are away all day at that wretched office of yours?
13218	Do you think she would have the right to call herself a faithful woman?"
13218	Do you think she would respect herself more or less?
13218	Do you think that not to love is the normal condition of mankind?"
13218	Do you think that ten francs is enough?"
13218	Do you think that would be easy?
13218	Do you understand?
13218	Do you understand?
13218	Does that constitute nationality?"
13218	Does that satisfy you?"
13218	Does your father know about it?"
13218	Donna Maria?"
13218	Everybody hates her-- I saw that by the way they bowed to her while we were waiting-- why?
13218	French, Spanish-- South American?"
13218	Go to one of the clerical deputies and say that you want the ticket for your wife--""And then?"
13218	Had I known all the truth on that afternoon-- do you remember the thunderstorm?
13218	Had she not spent twenty such years herself?
13218	Has anything happened?"
13218	Has no one got a tiger?
13218	Has she been here long?"
13218	Has she spoken to you about it?"
13218	Have there been any more failures to- day?"
13218	Have you any other personal observations to make?
13218	Have you forgotten what I told you yesterday?"
13218	Have you forgotten what happened yesterday?
13218	Have you looked at the card?"
13218	Have you never thought of plotting on your side?"
13218	Have you no stronger expression than that?"
13218	Have you not received the most liberal education?
13218	Have you not the world before you?
13218	Have you quarrelled with him, or had words together?"
13218	Have you thought of them all?"
13218	Here is another dish of poison-- do you call that thing a fish, Checco?
13218	How can I believe you?"
13218	How can I tell how much you love me?"
13218	How can I turn my head?
13218	How can matters have changed so suddenly?"
13218	How can you judge of my life?
13218	How could Orsino understand all that had gone before?
13218	How could a woman be placed in such a position?"
13218	How could he fail?"
13218	How did you find it out?"
13218	How do I know it?
13218	How do you know what happened to me?
13218	How have you acted, how have you spoken with me?
13218	How is your mother?"
13218	How long ago was that?
13218	How many claws has a tiger, Don Orsino?
13218	How shall we do it?"
13218	How so?"
13218	How would her son judge her?
13218	How?"
13218	I am not curious, am I, Orsino?
13218	I ask you again, am I right or wrong?"
13218	I do not know whether you have any right to be-- have you?"
13218	I had not thought of that; and he is dead, you say?"
13218	I saw you speak to him and get into his carriage-- was it not you?"
13218	I should have had no ticket-- where shall I sit?"
13218	I should not have thought--""No?
13218	I suppose I do not exist?
13218	I torment you?
13218	I wish to know why you have hated your daughter all her life, why you persecute her in every way, why you--""Will you kindly stop?"
13218	I wonder whether this woman expects me to tell her who I am?
13218	I wonder who she is?"
13218	I, who carried a rifle at Mentana?
13218	If I do?"
13218	If I were mad I should--""What?"
13218	If Paolo and Francesca had not been murdered, would they have loved each other for ever?
13218	If San Giacinto thought farming the great profession of the future, why did he not try it himself?
13218	If he can not discount any more, what will happen?"
13218	If that is not enough I will say more-- I will even ask you to forgive me-- can I do more?"
13218	If there were no contrasts what would the world be?
13218	If you desire the happiness of Madame d''Aranjuez why do you wish us to fall in love with each other?
13218	In a good cause?
13218	Is Del Ferice coming this afternoon?"
13218	Is anything the matter?"
13218	Is he painting you in skins-- the primeval youth of the forest?"
13218	Is he perhaps painting your portrait?"
13218	Is he punctual?"
13218	Is it brutal to suggest that a young and beautiful woman has a right not to be compromised?
13218	Is it incredible to you that a woman should love twice?
13218	Is it incredible to you that, loving one person, a woman should respect the memory of another and a solemn promise given to that other?
13218	Is it not true, Corona?
13218	Is it not true?
13218	Is it possible that you have been forgotten?"
13218	Is it right of me to say it?
13218	Is it the inspiration that you need?"
13218	Is it?"
13218	Is not a vow made ten times more sacred when the one for whom it was taken is gone?
13218	Is not an oath an oath, however it is taken?
13218	Is not that a sign that you need no friend at all, and that your questions are not seriously meant?"
13218	Is not that true?"
13218	Is she a-- an incorrect person?"
13218	Is she, Spicca?"
13218	Is that a difference?
13218	Is that a satisfaction to you?
13218	Is that all you know?"
13218	Is that any reason why you should compromise her reputation as you propose to do?"
13218	Is that her own name?"
13218	Is that it?"
13218	Is that it?"
13218	Is that it?"
13218	Is that the truth, or not?"
13218	Is that the way you talk to your compatriots?"
13218	Is that too mysterious?
13218	Is that true?"
13218	Is there any difference between my promise and that made before the altar by a woman who gives up the world?
13218	Is there so much joy in your life that you can despise this?
13218	Is there, Ascanio?"
13218	It is amusing, is it not?
13218	It is necessary, is it not?"
13218	It is not often that I ask anything of you, is it?
13218	Marriageable?
13218	Married?
13218	May I not tell you how I love you?
13218	May I say as much as that of myself?"
13218	May I take it?"
13218	Must I go all over it again?
13218	My dear friend, why not be a farmer?"
13218	Never mind-- we were talking-- where were we?"
13218	Not Count Spicca?"
13218	Of art?
13218	Of caprice?
13218	Of consistency?"
13218	Of course you never got the letter?"
13218	Of course-- what do you expect?
13218	Of what use is it for her to stay?
13218	Old?
13218	One, two, three, four-- are you sure a tiger has only four claws?
13218	Or have you given it up and gone back to the life you used to hate so thoroughly?
13218	Or shall we be able to draw it to- morrow?
13218	Or the written directions of the doctors?
13218	Quite dead-- but do not say that I was afraid--""Afraid?
13218	Quite sure?"
13218	Sacrifice your convictions?
13218	Seriously, do you think that any intelligent being would consider you bound by such a promise?
13218	Shall I be here next month, next week?
13218	Shall I cultivate a little more assurance of manner?"
13218	Shall we name an hour?
13218	Shall we talk of you, then, Madame?"
13218	Should I be any better, if I broke mine, than the nun who broke hers?"
13218	Should I understand that, too?"
13218	Since I am here, shall I sit for you?
13218	Since I was your daughter why did I not bear your name when I was a little girl?
13218	So nobody gave you a word of encouragement?"
13218	Tell me-- has he really made money?
13218	That is next month, is it not?"
13218	The only question is, how are we to begin?
13218	The poor Signora has had terrible trouble during the last few years, and at times-- you understand?
13218	The question is, can they be sold?"
13218	The usual cash, I suppose, Signor Principe?
13218	Then I go as your wife?"
13218	Then she has told you about those certificates?"
13218	Then what are you?"
13218	Then why say that it is only approximately true?"
13218	Then why should not all the rest be possible?
13218	These men of genius-- what would you have?
13218	This once?"
13218	Twelve, fourteen, fifteen months?
13218	Very like real life, is it not?
13218	Was San Giacinto more encouraging than he?
13218	Was it cowardly of him to face the first swordsman in Europe?
13218	Was that necessary?
13218	Was the sum sufficient as a beginning?
13218	Was there not a fourth somewhere?
13218	Well, must I tell you?
13218	Well?
13218	What about her?"
13218	What becomes of religion?
13218	What did I say?
13218	What did she try to make you believe?"
13218	What did you expect?
13218	What difference could it make?
13218	What do you say, Don Orsino?"
13218	What do you think of my portrait?
13218	What do you think that chance was?
13218	What have I done to- day that you should torment me as you do?"
13218	What have I done?
13218	What have I said?
13218	What is become of that old time-- that was an hour ago?"
13218	What is goodness, my friend?
13218	What is it, love?
13218	What is it?"
13218	What is she like?"
13218	What is that?"
13218	What is the best way?"
13218	What is the reason?"
13218	What is the worst thing you can do to your social enemy?
13218	What is this person?
13218	What is to become of young men brought up in that way?
13218	What nauseous mess are we to swallow to- night?
13218	What right has your father to laugh at you?
13218	What then?"
13218	What was it?"
13218	What was the peasant of Aquaviva, for instance, to Orsino?
13218	What will you do?"
13218	What woman who has been first for a quarter of a century can give up her place without a sigh?
13218	What would such a woman feel, if she found herself forgetting such a love as that after two or three years, for another man?
13218	What would they represent to us?
13218	What would you think if I were not a little severe, I say?
13218	What?
13218	When may I be so fortunate as to see you again, Madame?"
13218	Where is the creature''s thumb-- what do you call it?
13218	Where were we an hour ago?
13218	Where will he find another Andrea Contini and Company to make worthless property valuable for him?
13218	Who can say?
13218	Who gave you the address?
13218	Who gave you the address?
13218	Who has told you that legend?
13218	Who is he?"
13218	Who is she?"
13218	Who knows what new surprises history might have found for her play?
13218	Who knows?
13218	Who knows?
13218	Who knows?
13218	Who knows?"
13218	Who was she?"
13218	Whom did you think I meant?
13218	Why Spicca?"
13218	Why did you change the subject just now?"
13218	Why did you not tell me the truth in the summer, Orsino?
13218	Why do you not laugh?"
13218	Why do you stay?
13218	Why do you take such a gloomy view, Madame?"
13218	Why have you let me imagine that you were prospering all along, when you have been and are at the point of failure?
13218	Why imagine anything so impossible?"
13218	Why not?
13218	Why not?
13218	Why not?
13218	Why should I refuse all that?
13218	Why should he not walk with Madame d''Aragona and talk to her?
13218	Why should it be?
13218	Why should not I?"
13218	Why should she not understand him now, when he most needed a friend, and give him sympathy now, when he stood most in need of it?
13218	Why should you lift a hand?"
13218	Why should you not remain?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Why?
13218	Will they say them?"
13218	Will you allow me the honour of undertaking the matter?"
13218	Will you believe that I am sorry for it, though I only dimly comprehend my fault?
13218	Will you come into my office?"
13218	Will you have the patience to read what I write?
13218	Will you lend it to me?"
13218	Will you name some of those reasons-- or even one?"
13218	Will you not come and dine with us, Madame?
13218	Will you send me your architect to- morrow, since you are so kind as to offer his help?"
13218	Will you tell me?"
13218	Will you try to read my explanation?"
13218	With, a Saracinesca and a Gouache to defend your life, Madame?
13218	Would it be an act of friendship to free you from her or not?"
13218	Would it suit you?"
13218	Would not your lodging do?"
13218	Would you have me break such a vow?"
13218	Would you like that?"
13218	Would you not be willing to give me lessons in book- keeping instead of teaching some one else to play the mandolin?"
13218	Would you really like to know what I am doing?"
13218	Yet there are heroes--""Where?"
13218	You can not?
13218	You do not understand?
13218	You mean his suggestion that I should try a little speculation?
13218	You mean that?
13218	You remember that little affair last year, in England?
13218	You remember the story about Lucrezia Ferris?
13218	You understand now?
13218	You who are enthusiastic, can you not help us?"
13218	You will excuse me?"
13218	You will forgive me?
13218	You will not let me try?"
13218	You would never have thought of a turret, would you, Don Orsino?"
13218	because I do not speak Italian?