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
38661	And would n''t the hen get tired?
38661	And you think that if she were a polite cow she would not think of doing such a vulgar thing, but would wait till they gave her a glass; eh, Rosy?
38661	Are the little chickens naughty sometimes?
38661	Do chickens come out of shells?
38661	Do n''t they, papa?
38661	God,said Rosy, softly;"God made everything, did n''t he, papa?
38661	I do n''t know,said nurse,"you must ask your mamma; but you do n''t want to be sick, do you?"
38661	Is not Rosy fat now?
38661	No, no, my silly little Rosy; do n''t you recollect that we buy that at the grocer''s shop? 38661 So you are going to find some new pets, Rosy,"he said,"to do instead of Mr. Tommy and the kittens?"
38661	Then will you remember that, my little one, when you say, by and by,''I thank God for my nice bread and milk''?
38661	We do n''t have snow when it is warm in England, Rosy, do we?
38661	What is he going to do, papa?
38661	Who made the cows, Rosy?
38661	But would such a great girl as Rosy get tired?
38661	Have n''t you seen mamma pour it out into the cup and put some sugar and milk in for herself and papa?"
38661	Rosy said she would, and then she asked,--"And do the pretty cows give us coffee, too, papa?"
38661	Rosy''s little eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she went up and put her hand into her mamma''s, and said softly,--"Was n''t it nice?"
38661	Shall we go and see them after breakfast?"
38661	Shall we go and see them?"
38661	Shall we go back and see?"
38661	Shall we go in a boat some day?"
38661	She did not much like even to wait for her morning splash; and while her curls were being combed, she kept saying,"Wo n''t it do, nurse?"
38661	There''s no water here, is there, madame?"
38661	Whom should she see there but papa himself, with his hat on?
38661	Why did he make the cows?"
38661	asked the little girl, drawing back;"will he shoot us if we go in?"
38661	cried nurse,"you''re going too far, my pet; this is the way; look, who stands up there?"
38661	she cried;"but what is all this sticking to my lips?
37807	Ai n''t she? 37807 Becky, did you ever hear of the Goodale children?
37807	But why not, Becky? 37807 Could I get any money by these things?"
37807	Do you care for poetry?
37807	Do you keep school? 37807 I''m going to make a nice little pudding for you; your mother said you liked''em; or would you rather have whipped cream with a mite of jelly in it?"
37807	Is n''t it awful down there in winter?
37807	Is n''t she a curious girl, Mamma? 37807 May I see you work?
37807	Shall I tell her I''ve found it out? 37807 What is your name, please?"
37807	Why did he do it?
37807	But do n''t you take any of the fern into the house in the cold weather?
37807	Do you know him?"
37807	Do you know''em?"
37807	Do you like it, Becky?"
37807	Do you mind?"
37807	How are the school marms?
37807	How can you spoil it all?"
37807	How dar''st you touch it?"
37807	How did you get such beauties, and make them do so well?"
37807	May I sit in that pretty place; or is it your private bower?"
37807	Shall we read, dear?
37807	What do you do to keep well, Rebecca?"
37807	Where did you get it?
37807	Why, how old are you, Becky?"
37807	Will you please put those books here on the table?
37807	Wo n''t it be grand?"
37807	Would n''t you like a piller to your back?
37807	You will believe if some bank- bills come with the paper the verses appear in, I hope?"
37807	do folks pay like that for false hair?"
37807	shall you get on with them, Mamma?
20862	Across the street?
20862	And are you frozen entirely?
20862	And is it by the door or by the window ye''ll have me enter, Missis Myer?
20862	And what am I to do, sir?
20862	And where''s Peggy?
20862	But how was I to get in?
20862	But tell us, love, what Mr. Morton said?
20862	Could you go there alone?
20862	Course I could; what do you want to know for?
20862	Do you think you could wheel me across the street?
20862	Even if I succeed in making the journey, can I get private speech with the right persons?
20862	For the land''s sake, are you?
20862	How did he get there?
20862	How is this?
20862	How''ll I know when it''s safe to come out?
20862	I wonder how many more of them there are?
20862	I wonder if mother will scold?
20862	I wonder if them p''lices are behind the convent gate?
20862	Jerry, Jer- ry,a little louder,"where are you?"
20862	Jerry, Jerry?
20862	Me? 20862 Now, why have they crept in that narrow crack to talk?"
20862	Oh, it''s Paddy, is it?
20862	Was n''t it a smart trick?
20862	Well, Jerry, be quick; what can I do for you this afternoon?
20862	What are we going to do about it, children?
20862	What on earth are you doing here alone?
20862	Who are you?
20862	Who is he?
20862	Wo n''t it tire you very much? 20862 Would it be possible for me to wheel myself over the common and across the street?
20862	You''ll be there to help, if I get caught? 20862 You''re certain no harm will come from spiking the drink?"
20862	A low voice said:"Are you sure she''ll not go back on us?"
20862	Ai n''t I always been a man of honour?"
20862	And as for their bodies-- well, did you ever see one that was not that fat that any thief at all could n''t outrun?"
20862	And then what?
20862	And, as she got her breath, she said:"Have you ever been to the river, dearie?"
20862	Are they needing a new man?"
20862	Are you the burglar?"
20862	But, see here, Jerry, you are not going to the wharf to- day?"
20862	Can you guess whose it was?
20862	Could I ever reach that great house alive?"
20862	Has anybody been hurting you?"
20862	He took her frail body in his arms:"Why, Peggy, old girl, what has happened?
20862	How would you like to be janitor in the building where I have my office?"
20862	Is she worse?"
20862	See that pistol on the ground?
20862	Should Jerry tackle the watching burglar now or wait?
20862	WHERE WAS PEGGY?
20862	WHERE WAS PEGGY?
20862	Where did the sound come from?
20862	Where was Peggy?
20862	Where, where was Peggy?
20862	Who shall it be?"
20862	Wo n''t mother be glad?"
20862	You remember I told you that one side of Jefferson Square was occupied by the Convent of the Good Shepherd and the common?
20862	You wo n''t slump?"
20862	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you, dear?"
20862	cried Mr. Morton,"I''m to be robbed and drugged, am I?"
33393	And guns?
33393	Are you suffering now?
33393	Are you suffering, dear?
33393	At least, I did-- that is, unless you are actually too ill to spare me.... How is a man to know?
33393	But is it death?
33393	Coming home to lunch?
33393	Could n''t you sit up-- if I held you? 33393 Dear,"she said distinctly,"did you have the tooth out?
33393	Did I ask for it?
33393	Did she speak to you when you went out?
33393	Did you give me chloroform?
33393	Did you lose the case, poor dear?
33393	Do n''t you remember when you got out of bed?
33393	Do you call her dead?
33393	Do you give her up?
33393	Do you mean to tell me I never went on that accursed cruise-- with a fool gun-- to murder ducks... and left my wife dangerously sick? 33393 Does her heart beat?"
33393	Esmerald?
33393	For God''s sake, man, are n''t you going to_ do_ something?
33393	Gas, then?
33393	Give me a minute, Romer, to think it over, will you?
33393	Have you had an ill turn?
33393	How can I get a telegram off?
33393	How did you happen to be on the lounge?
33393	How long had she been alone?
33393	How long,demanded Dr. Thorne suddenly,"has she been like this?"
33393	I''ll get word to the office; they can manage without me, somehow-- that is, if you''ll promise to get me back in a week?
33393	Is there any pulse?
33393	Is there no heart- beat yet? 33393 It''s a buggy-- looks a little like Thorne''s, does n''t it?
33393	Jean?
33393	Just come in here before you go up, will you?
33393	No? 33393 Oh-- ducks?"
33393	Oh--_ducks_?
33393	Papa,said Pink,"do you expect Mummer Dee to make a very_ long_ visit in heaven?
33393	Quarrel? 33393 Road?"
33393	Say, Romer, what''s the amount of danger? 33393 Say, old fellow,"he said slowly,"I hope there was n''t any sort of a quarrel,--you know,--any domestic unpleasantness, before you came on this trip?
33393	Shall I call the doctor?
33393	Shall I go-- or not?
33393	That''s the rope you tie your anchor to? 33393 There will be guns?"
33393	To dinner, then?
33393	Well, Jean?
33393	Were there any symptoms of this heart- failure then? 33393 What I wish to know-- what I insist on knowing-- is, what caused this attack?
33393	What did she say?
33393	What is it--_mal de mer_? 33393 What time?"
33393	What''s a case? 33393 What''s happened?"
33393	When did she die?
33393	Who knows? 33393 Who was with her?"
33393	Will you go up and see her first?
33393	Wo n''t you come in a minute?
33393	You are going in a boat?
33393	_ Dear?_she called then, in an agitated voice; it was not like hers, and not like her; if he had perceived this-- but he perceived nothing.
33393	--"was Romer''s yacht lying out in the river then?
33393	A long contention?
33393	A short, sharp thrust?
33393	Agony?
33393	And if he loses?"
33393	And if you could contrive to keep Pink, too--"What is it, Kate?
33393	But I''m getting better, dear-- don''t you see I am?
33393	Ca n''t anybody in this house do anything for me?
33393	Ca n''t you detect_ any_thing?"
33393	Ca n''t_ you_ think of anything more we can do for her?"
33393	Could n''t you amuse him, somehow?
33393	Did I have another tooth out-- after all that-- happened?"
33393	Did it hurt you very much?
33393	Do you want to be put ashore?"
33393	Even if you had n''t-- You do n''t bear pain, you know, Avery, with that composure"--"Armstrong?
33393	Have you got''e toofache?
33393	He had several letters to write, too,--one to his partner, one or two to clients, and one-- well, why not?
33393	He made an instinctive movement towards her; the child ran to him; he caught her, and kissed her little hands and hair, and Pink said:"Crying, Papa?
33393	He thought:--"I wonder when she got the telegrams?"
33393	His wandering spirit-- gone; who knew how?
33393	How had it all come about?
33393	How is Helen''s cold, doctor?"
33393	How was she to forego it, when the time came that it might-- she omitted to acknowledge to herself that it would-- overlook her again?
33393	I ca n''t get down, myself.... Is it Mr. Avery?
33393	I demand the nature of it-- physical?
33393	I should fink it was time for her to come home, by supper, should n''t you, Papa?"
33393	I should have sent a tug after you if it had n''t been for the gale-- What do you take me for?
33393	I''ll try--"Did you speak to me, Molly?
33393	I''m not-- just myself.... Why do n''t you speak to me?
33393	Nobody else?
33393	Now"--"Now what?"
33393	Oh, what had he been to her-- his poor Jean?
33393	Or even to bring him to, for that matter?
33393	Or was she so ill that people were sending flowers, as people do, for lack of any better way of expressing a useless sympathy?
33393	Or what a blank of a time they had to fish him out?
33393	Romer, what''s the matter?"
33393	Say rather, why had it faltered?
33393	She had made a science of wifehood, and applied it with a delicate art.... Why had it failed?
33393	Some ladies''lunch?
33393	Struggle, or calm?
33393	Stupor?
33393	The attention of his whims?
33393	The blunt edge of his sympathy?
33393	The fragments of his time?
33393	The passing of his moods?
33393	Wants me?
33393	Was Jean entertaining?
33393	Was it you kept me here in this blanked chair while my wife was dying?"
33393	Was she fretful with the first baby?
33393	Well, busy, bustling man-- out of his bounteous health and freedom, what comfort had he given to this imprisoned woman?
33393	Were n''t you there?"
33393	What are you going to do?"
33393	What else concerned, or, indeed, what else could interest her?
33393	What for?"
33393	What had he done to her?
33393	When had it begun to flag?
33393	When the two men went downstairs, the doctor said,--"Your pardon,--if I wronged you, Avery?"
33393	Where are you going?"
33393	Where is that hot water?
33393	Why not write one to his wife?
33393	Why should she know that he went overboard in the process?
33393	Why tell her how long the tender had tossed about like a chip in that whirlpool?
33393	Wo n''t you express a wish?"
33393	Wo n''t you_ say_, Jean?
33393	You here?
33393	You will keep perfectly still till then.... Mr. Avery is in town?"
33393	emotional?"
33393	he repeated,"are you awake, my darling?
33393	mental?
33393	or nostalgia?
33393	piteously,"my wife is n''t_ living_--is she, Armstrong?"
33393	who knew where?
14610	''And if I do?'' 14610 ''And you know every body?''
14610	''How strangely things come about, mamma?'' 14610 ''Next morning at breakfast father said:"Tommy, how came the dog in the upper hall last night?
14610	''Perhaps you know of some house- cat dead or gone away?'' 14610 ''What are you doing down there?''
14610	''What fellow? 14610 ''What is the fuss about?''
14610	''What would mother say? 14610 ''What''s the matter?''
14610	''Why not?'' 14610 ''You''d rather I told you about it?
14610	A horse story,she said pleasantly;"yes, why not?"
14610	Ai n''t it like_ folks_, Miss Ruth?
14610	And how did he shut it after him?
14610	And what became of poor Brownie?
14610	And what did your mother do?
14610	But they ca n''t talk, Auntie?
14610	But what was in the brown package? 14610 Ca n''t she ever be made well, Susie?
14610	Ca n''t they swim?
14610	Can you imagine the scene that followed? 14610 Certainly not,"Mrs. Elliot said;"but are you well enough to undertake it, Ruth?"
14610	Did you really used to set a chair for her at the table and let her eat with the folks?
14610	Have n''t we had a gay old time,said Roy, on the way home,"and ai n''t you glad I put you up to coming, Sam Ray?"
14610	He looks awfully; is he going to die?
14610	How did Parson Lorrimer feel? 14610 How fast will he go?"
14610	How long will he have to stay down there?
14610	Instead of next Wednesday?
14610	Is it a true story?
14610	Is n''t he a beauty? 14610 Is n''t he rather a self- conceited old horse?"
14610	Is n''t it open to the objection you made to Mollie''s choice a while ago, Susie?
14610	Is that his name?
14610	Like the Shetland ponies at the show?
14610	Miss Elliot''s compliments,she said,"and would the Bed- quilt Society accept some gingerbread for luncheon?"
14610	Miss Ruth, if you had a horse now that jibbed, would you lick him?
14610	Now where shall I put him, Miss Ruth?
14610	Really, now, do the chippies get up first in the morning?
14610	Sammy,she said,"is n''t there a field of tobacco near where you live?"
14610	Say, Sam, you ask her, will you?
14610	Was n''t it lucky that the gathers ripped?
14610	Was n''t that nice of Miess, Auntie?
14610	Well, sir, I went out there and I stood around a while, and says I,''What''ll you bet I ca n''t get your horse to the top of the hill?'' 14610 Well, what does Roy say?"
14610	What I want to know,said Susie,"is, If the ant- cities are underground, how can any one see what goes on in them?"
14610	What are you two doing?
14610	What became of Dinah at last, Miss Ruth?
14610	What color?
14610	What did Miss Betsey and Miss Sally do?
14610	What is that, Nellie?
14610	What is the matter?
14610	What was it, Roy?
14610	What work have you on hand?
14610	Where could we meet, Aunt Ruth?
14610	Where that spot is, that looks like an eye?
14610	Who shall come after the king?''
14610	Why do n''t he speak for himself?
14610	Why do n''t you ask her yourself?
14610	Why not?
14610	Why, it''s like-- it''s like--"What is it like, Sammy?"
14610	Why, what harm do they do?
14610	Will you tell us about it?
14610	Would you?
14610	Yes,said Mollie;"and of course Nellie Dimock would dream about cats, would n''t you, Nell?
14610	Yes; and if they lived on bread and butter''t would cost a lot to feed''em, would n''t it?
14610	Yes; is n''t it a pretty name? 14610 You do n''t think--_do_ you think, Miss Ruth, that she understood what was said and knew if she stayed she would have to be killed?"
14610	You see that plank bridge yonder, over the creek? 14610 ''Law, Doctor, do n''t I know it?'' 14610 ''Ridiculous, is n''t it? 14610 ''Well,''says I,''will you let me try just for fun?'' 14610 ''Why, what_ should_ he call,''he wanted to know,''with the sun shining in at both windows?'' 14610 And Roy, do you like horses very much?
14610	And says I:"Father, do n''t you mean to take him round to Station C this morning?"
14610	And who of all cats is the belle?
14610	Ar''n''t you afraid she''ll spoil the fun?"
14610	But I think five dollars is cheap enough for a dog that can tackle a burglar and scare off tramps and pedlars-- don''t you?''"
14610	But she walks about the garden sometimes with a crutch, does n''t she?"
14610	But what availed their efforts?
14610	But what can I do, you silly thing?''
14610	Ca n''t I give her a saucer of milk?''
14610	Devotional, faithful, affectionate one, If owning these virtues when only a pup, What will you be when you are grown up?
14610	Did n''t you read about it in the newspaper?
14610	Do n''t they act for all the world just like folks?
14610	Do n''t you remember that story you used to tell us long ago?"
14610	Do n''t you think so, Auntie?"
14610	Do n''t you wish you''d done it?"
14610	Do you agree?"
14610	Do you happen to have heard any thing of him?''
14610	Good?
14610	Have you considered how utterly unfitted you are for the life to which you aspire?
14610	Have you ever seen a tobacco worm?"
14610	Have you seen him?
14610	How dare you quote your mother to me?
14610	How did he lay the fellow on his back?
14610	How did it happen, Fannie?"
14610	How would that do?"
14610	I do n''t think yellow is a pretty color for a dog, do you?
14610	I think it makes her forget the pain,""Is it the pain that keeps her awake at night, Susie?
14610	If that there sailor feller stole the horse he sold in such a hurry to parson, why did n''t the owner make a hue and cry about it, and follow him up?
14610	Illustration:"What''s the matter?"
14610	Is there any thing you ought to be doing at home?"
14610	It''s pleasant out- of- doors, is n''t it?
14610	May I have her for mine?''
14610	May I open the door?''
14610	Mollie said;"her name was Furry- Purry, and she lived with Granny Barebones, and there was Tom-- Tom-- some thing; what_ was_ his name?
14610	Now, then, are we ready?"
14610	Now, was n''t that cute?"
14610	O Miss Ruth, was the poor little thing dead?"
14610	Rhodes,''said I,''how do you know this kind of worm makes butterflies?''
14610	Say, Auntie, was n''t he?"
14610	Say, what is he going to turn into?"
14610	See that horn on his tail?
14610	So I steps up and says to the bulldog''s master,"Why do n''t you call off your dog?"
14610	Sue, I think it''s going to be real jolly, do n''t you?"
14610	Susie and Mollie, have I any more cat stories worth telling?"
14610	That would n''t be_ opening_ the gate, would it?"
14610	Then he pulled out the wooden pin of the barn- door, and it swung open by its own weight-- see?"
14610	Then the children in the family would think so much more of it-- don''t you see?
14610	They ran thus:--''Who is it that I love so well?
14610	To whom does that cat belong, Winnie?
14610	Velvetpaw, you have lived a long time in this neighborhood?''
14610	Was n''t I a silly?
14610	Was n''t it a pity?
14610	What became of her?"
14610	What do you say, girls?
14610	What do you suppose that boy would take for him?"
14610	What does_ he_ know about war?
14610	What was it the little bird was saying over and over again, as plain as plain could be?
14610	When he has worried me to death, wo n''t you be sorry you drove me to such a fate?
14610	Where did you get the dog, Tommy?"
14610	Where?
14610	Who at the table takes her seat With all the family to eat, And picks up every scrap of meat?
14610	Who broke the lamp, and in the gloom A ball of fire flew round the room, And just escaped an awful doom?
14610	Who watched beside me every day, As on my feverish couch I lay, And whiled the tedious hours away?
14610	Who, to defend her kittens twain, Flew at big dogs with might and main, And scratched them till they howled with pain?
14610	Whose diamond is so snowy white?
14610	Whose silky fur is dark as night?
14610	Whose yellow eyes are big and bright?
14610	Why must the pretty dears be hidden away in that musty place?
14610	Will that suit you, Sammy?
14610	Will you bring me a fresh leaf every, morning?"
14610	Will you please tell us about some of the other kinds you have kept?"
14610	Wo n''t she be glad?
14610	Would he sell, the minister asked, on this side of the water?
14610	You were lonesome out there in the shed, were n''t you, Grip?
14610	_ May_ I have her for mine?
14610	and Robber Grim?
14610	are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
14610	ca n''t you?
14610	do you know?
14610	how could you be so clumsy and awkward?''
14610	said Captain Bobtail''s Brownie, with a coquettish turn of her head;''but come, now, what shall we do?''
14610	said Charlie;''where is he?''
14610	said Charlie;''will he turn into a butterfly?''
14610	said her mother,"what made you climb the five- barred gate?"
14610	says mistress, says she,''have we got down so low as that?
14610	that lady said,''with your soft white paws and yellow coat,''"''May I have her for my cat, mamma?''
14610	what was to be done?
14610	where?''
14610	will you?
14610	you was all right inside, was n''t you?
39812	''Did you know there was anything wrong?'' 39812 ''Who could''what, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Ai n''t he all right again by this time?
39812	Allegory, do you mean?
39812	And has Jesse Piggot been mixed up with them lately?
39812	And have n''t I grown?
39812	And is n''t it delightful that I managed to get back on my birthday after all?
39812	And what do you do in the evenings?
39812	And where are you living, then?
39812	Antlers, is n''t that what you mean?
39812	Are we to do any lessons to- day?
39812	Are you feeling better, Ferdy dear?
39812	Are you feeling better, Master Ferdy, dear?
39812	Are you making something?
39812	Are you not talking too much?
39812	Are you so sure of that?
39812	Better than lemonade? 39812 But what do you want_ me_ to do?"
39812	Could not I be carried down there, papa?
39812	Design?
39812	Did he begin the fight then?
39812	Did you tell him I was better?
39812	Do n''t you remember, Jesse, I said you should give it to Master Ferdy yourself?
39812	Do n''t you, Christine? 39812 Do you mean modelling it?"
39812	Do you mean that he is really going to get better? 39812 Does it hurt you, Master Ferdy?"
39812	Does she?
39812	Ferdy, my boy, will you let us try?
39812	Have I hurt myself? 39812 Have you ever seen any modelling?"
39812	Have you washed your hands, Jesse?
39812	He may, may n''t he, Miss Lilly?
39812	He''s spoken to you, mamma? 39812 How could the_ swallows_ know, even if it had been real and not a dream?
39812	I looked up, thinking I might see the swallows or martins, whichever they are, and I called out,''Oh, wo n''t you come down and speak to me? 39812 I may tell him, may n''t I, mamma?
39812	In the house of the world?
39812	Is Ferdy to do lessons in bed?
39812	Is Jesse not even to come as far as Bollins?
39812	Is he-- is he alive?
39812	Is n''t he looking well, mamma?
39812	Is n''t he_ perfect_, Chris?
39812	Is n''t it really capital, Dr. Lilly? 39812 It is only-- something we''ve tried not to think about, have n''t we, Chrissie?
39812	It''s far too good for Jerry, or for any donkey, is n''t it? 39812 Look, grandfather, do n''t you think I may run down and ask Mrs. Ross to let me bring him in for a few minutes?"
39812	May Chris and Miss Lilly come back now?
39812	May n''t I gallop him, papa, this afternoon when we go out? 39812 Oh, you are_ sure_ he is n''t going to get worse?"
39812	Oh,_ may_ I? 39812 Papa, mamma,"he whispered,"is it time to get up?
39812	Shall I have to stay in bed all to- morrow?
39812	Then the young lady did n''t tell you?
39812	Then they wo n''t think anything of it if they do n''t see you to- morrow?
39812	There''ll be no more classes then, I suppose?
39812	Was n''t it a pity to take him away from Farmer Meare''s?
39812	Was there a window like that in the house the little fairy had to build, do you think, Miss Lilly?
39812	We shall be back soon-- won''t we, Miss Lilly?
39812	Well, suppose he_ had_ come here, you ca n''t take him up for that?
39812	What did he say?
39812	What did you promise him, Miss Lilly?
39812	What is it you want of me?
39812	What is it, Thomas?
39812	What is it, dear? 39812 What is that, Jesse?"
39812	What is the-- mamma, why are you crying?
39812	What sort of things?
39812	What was he after now? 39812 What was it?"
39812	What''s I to do else, miss?
39812	What''s all this?
39812	What''s he been doing?
39812	When can he come again, do you think, Miss Lilly?
39812	Where is Miss Lilly?
39812	Who gave you leave to come up here and disturb an invalid?
39812	Who?
39812	Who?
39812	Whom do you think I met yesterday afternoon on my way home, Ferdy?
39812	Why, what have you got there?
39812	Will he,_ will_ he?
39812	Will you ask the big doctor the next time he comes, mamma? 39812 Would Miss Lilly stay to have tea with Miss Christine and Master Ferdy?
39812	Would you like any of those?
39812	Would you like to see him very much?
39812	You did n''t care for being away, did you? 39812 You do n''t now think Jesse need give himself up to the p''lice?"
39812	You have not seen him since this morning?
39812	You will tell Mr. Brock about it?
39812	_ Are n''t_ you joking?
39812	= Rhyme?
39812	And as Ferdy''s face lightened up at the mention of his friend''s name--"He has n''t told you about it himself, surely?"
39812	And could you get some moss, Miss Lilly?
39812	And then he asked if he might send you his''respexs''and''Was there any birds''eggs you''d a fancy for?''"
39812	And then raising her voice a little,"Grandfather,"she said,"would you mind coming over here to look at Jesse''s carving?"
39812	And then--""What?"
39812	And what are those other parcels you''ve got?"
39812	And what''s the other parcel, Chrissie?"
39812	And you have n''t any very bad pains, have you?"
39812	And, Walter, have you sent for the doctor?"
39812	Are n''t you awfully glad you''re in here?
39812	Are n''t you going to bed?"
39812	Are they shaking hands and talking to each other?
39812	Are you going to tell Miss Lilly, mamma?"
39812	At last said Ferdy, his words tumbling over each other in his eagerness,"Miss Lilly, Chrissie, is n''t it wonderful?
39812	At least, not much?"
39812	But oh, Chrissie, I_ do_ wonder what papa''s and mamma''s present is going to be-- don''t you?"
39812	But what''s that you''ve got wrapped up so tight, Jesse?"
39812	But why are n''t you in bed, and why is there a light in the room?
39812	Can you get off for half an hour on Friday about this time, Jesse?"
39812	Chrissie,"and here he fixed his blue eyes-- so like his mother''s-- on his sister''s face,"_ do_ you think it''ll be a very long while?
39812	Could it be an accident?
39812	Could it be going to thunder?
39812	DID YOU CALL ME?"
39812	DID YOU CALL ME?"]
39812	Did ever five minutes pass so slowly?
39812	Did you call me?"
39812	Do n''t you, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Do you hear what Jesse says?
39812	Do you really mean that you cut it out yourself, Jesse?
39812	Do you see that, my boy?"
39812	Do you think they saw you running this way, Jesse?"
39812	Do you think,"and his voice grew still more solemn,"that p''r''aps I''ll never be able to stand or walk again?"
39812	Do you understand at all what I mean?"
39812	Do you, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Does Miss Lilly look sorry?
39812	Ferdy has never been selfish, has he, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Have you any other bits of carving by you that you could show me?"
39812	Have you any pain anywhere?"
39812	Have you been wandering about by yourself all day?"
39812	Have you done other things like it?
39812	Have you had a good night?"
39812	Have you sent him to the hospital?"
39812	He ca n''t be dead, Master Ferdy,"he went on, dropping his voice--"you do n''t think he can be?
39812	He is a pony a girl can ride too, is n''t he?"
39812	He murmured something that sounded like"All right, thank you, miss,"but added almost immediately in a brighter tone,"How is Master Ferdy, please?"
39812	He really looks as if he was just going to open his mouth to gobble up his dinner, does n''t he, Miss Lilly?"
39812	How are you going to do about it, Walter?"
39812	How clever you are getting, and how did you manage to work it all without my seeing?"
39812	How did you get on while you were away?"
39812	I thought-- I thought-- mamma kept shut up in the room, and nobody would tell me-- do you really think he is going to get better soon?"
39812	I wonder why he is n''t at school?
39812	I''ve brought your present-- mine''s always the first, is n''t it, darling?"
39812	If you meet him, please thank him for asking if I was better, and do you think mamma would let him come in one day to see me?
39812	If you see Jesse again will you tell him he must never take more than one, Miss Lilly?"
39812	Is it-- my birthday?"
39812	Is n''t it_ capital_?
39812	Is n''t that Jesse Piggot standing at the gate?
39812	Is n''t that Jesse, standing at the gate?"
39812	It did rather sound, Chrissie, as if they thought I''d have to stay a long time here in bed, did n''t it?"
39812	It is n''t that he''s not going to get better-- that he''s going to get_ worse_?"
39812	It was a funny dream, Ferdy, was n''t it?"
39812	It would n''t be half so nice in your own room for seeing out, would it?"
39812	Jesse Piggot?
39812	Mamma, do n''t you see?
39812	Meare''s?"
39812	Miss Lilly, do n''t you think I might try to_ draw_ one?
39812	Miss Lilly, do you think I''ll ever be able to bathe in the sea again?
39812	Miss Lilly--""What, dear?"
39812	Now that it is all settled?
39812	Of course,_ the_ present of presents would be--""We fixed not to speak about it, do n''t you remember?"
39812	Oh dear, did I fall off my beautiful pony?
39812	Oh, Chrissie, you must tell Miss Lilly about the swallows, and-- and-- what was it I wanted to ask you?"
39812	Oh,"he went on, turning to his sister, and speaking almost in a whisper,"_ do_ you think it can be-- you know what?"
39812	Scarcely had he done so when there came a subterranean whisper,"Master Ferdy,"it said,"shall I come out?"
39812	Shall I run and meet Miss Lilly, and bring her straight up here?
39812	Supposing the other boy started it?"
39812	Supposing_ he_ were to be a cripple?
39812	Then all three of you come round to the porch, but Ferdy must shut his eyes-- tight, do you hear, young man?
39812	Then turning again to Jesse,"To- morrow is Sunday,"he said;"do you generally go to see your friends at Draymoor on a Sunday?"
39812	They_ are_ splendiferous, are n''t they, Chris?
39812	Thomas is all right, and nobody else saw you come up, did they?"
39812	Was it for fear of that that the doctor would not let him get up?
39812	Was it only a heap of clothes that had dropped there somehow?
39812	Was it possible that this little atom of a stone-- or rather its absence-- was what had spoilt the whole piece of work?
39812	Was it quite wise of her to do so?
39812	Was it the gloomy afternoon, or the being so long alone, or what?
39812	Was that how cripples felt?
39812	What did he say?
39812	What do you-- think, Merton?"
39812	What had put it into his head?
39812	What is it that is bleeding?"
39812	What is it you call them, Miss Lilly?"
39812	What more did the swallows say?"
39812	What o''clock is it, Flowers?"
39812	What was the"it"?
39812	What would he do if it went on for weeks-- perhaps months?
39812	Where had he run to?
39812	Which way did you drive to Freston?"
39812	Who are they all, Jesse?"
39812	Who can it be?
39812	Who knows what may come of it?
39812	Why was she lying there?
39812	Will you tell your father, Barney-- is it to your father''s house that Jesse goes on Sundays generally?"
39812	Would you like a drink of milk?"
39812	You do n''t want to get up just yet, do you-- not till you feel stronger?
39812	You know it, of course?
39812	You must have watched this old fellow pretty closely to understand his look, have you not?"
39812	You were walking along and the sky was so wonderful?"
39812	You wo n''t open your eyes till papa tells you, will you, Ferdy?"
39812	[ Illustration:"WHAT IS IT, DEAR?
39812	he exclaimed, in a choking voice,"may n''t I come in?"
39812	what do you mean?"
18665	A girl-- whom you did n''t know at all-- sent you a blanket- wrapper?
18665	A little quarrel? 18665 A whole week-- seven days and nights?
18665	Aloud?
18665	Am I interrupting you?
18665	Am I interrupting you?
18665	And a mantelpiece with a clock on it?
18665	And if''she''were a girl?
18665	And when it comes to asking personal questions, how dared you send me printed slips in answer to my letters to you? 18665 Annoying Molly?"
18665	Annoying_ my_ Molly? 18665 Are you a good boy?"
18665	Are you good enough for-- my-- little Molly?
18665	Big chair-- open fire?
18665	Boston? 18665 Boston?"
18665	Burn up my letters?
18665	But Cornelia?
18665	But why?
18665	Could n''t you_ please_ tell a fellow who you are?
18665	Cut it out? 18665 Cut it out?"
18665	Cut it out?
18665	Cut what out?
18665	Did I like it?
18665	Did I really like it?
18665	Did I_ like_ it?
18665	Did n''t I have the pleasure of choosing your winter hat for you? 18665 Did you really like it?"
18665	Do n''t you know-- don''t you know that I''m-- engaged to be married?
18665	Do you know much about Vermont?
18665	Do you mean that there is someone else?
18665	Do you mean that you are tired of it?
18665	Engaged to be married?
18665	Equivalent to one whole week''s subscription?
18665	Find out? 18665 Find out?"
18665	For other people?
18665	Have I told my fiancà © e about it?
18665	How could any girl-- write all that nonsense?
18665	How dared you-- How dared you go into the love- letter business in the first place?
18665	How many did I write you?
18665	How many men? 18665 I can really love you now?
18665	Is it your head that''s spinning round?
18665	Is she a Boston young lady?
18665	Is that why you broke it off?
18665	It is''Merry''for the dog?
18665	Just two men besides yourself, I said, did n''t I? 18665 Love_ us_?
18665	Maple- sugar? 18665 Maple- sugar?"
18665	Meredith--( Did the little dog stir?
18665	Meredith? 18665 Nonsense?"
18665	Not exactly thoughts concerning_ you_, even so, are they?
18665	Now you remember it, do n''t you? 18665 Oh, Carl dear, you silly boy, WHY do you persist in hectoring me so?
18665	Oh, it''s a jolly little beggar, is n''t it?
18665	Oh, please may I have that piece of cold toast?
18665	Poor dear, you''ve been pretty sick, have n''t you?
18665	Read that, will you?
18665	Returning my presents?
18665	Say,said the detective,"were you going up to the hotel first?
18665	Sent you a printed slip?
18665	Surely you do n''t think that you''d be able to recognize me in my street clothes, do you?
18665	Surely you''re not worrying any more about your rheumatism?
18665	The Meredith homestead?
18665	The only''flesh- and- blood''girl?
18665	Then, are there two chairs?
18665	To cancel my debt for the fifth day,she said,"do you really''honest- injun''want to know who I am?
18665	Wait a whole hour to see what Molly looked like? 18665 Well, what answer did you get?"
18665	Well, where in thunder--?
18665	Well, why do n''t you go ahead and find out?
18665	Well,_ will_ you call it an equivalent to one week''s subscription?
18665	What about Cornelia?
18665	What are you doing?
18665	What do you call a realish sort of letter?
18665	What if this old clock has n''t moved a minute in forty years?
18665	What in creation are you so stuffy about?
18665	What is this?
18665	What''s bothering you, Stanton?
18665	What''s that you say? 18665 What?
18665	What?
18665	What?
18665	Who are you? 18665 Who are you?"
18665	Who happen to love_ us_ most?
18665	Why not?
18665	Why, did n''t I?
18665	Why, do n''t you know that if it had n''t been for you I should have gone utterly mad these past few weeks? 18665 Why, what are you people doing with all my letters and things?"
18665	Wo n''t you mind unless you are spoken to by name?
18665	Would it be all right for me to read another?
18665	Would it be all right for me to read one?
18665	You do n''t even remember me_ now_?
18665	You do n''t mean-- since you''ve been sick?
18665	Your affections? 18665 Your affections?"
18665	_ Just_ gone south?
18665	_ Would_ you call it-- an-- equivalent? 18665 or''Shall I sonnet- sing you about myself?
18665	A cinnamon rose, would you say-- a yellow, flat- faced cinnamon rose?
18665	A trifle paler?
18665	All decided in your mind that I am an aged invalid?
18665	And as to my Face--_am I really obliged to have a face_?
18665	And did the tom- boyish sling- shot fit by any possible chance with the dainty, feminine scrap of domestic embroidery?
18665	And was the empty purse supposed to be especially significant of an inordinate fondness for phonograph music-- or what?
18665	And your wife will keep saying, with just a barely perceptible edge in her voice,''Carl, do you know that red- haired girl whom we just passed?
18665	And_ cute_?
18665	Apparently she did not even see the suitcase but,"Oh, are you leaving town?"
18665	Bankrupt'', is it, that you really say?"
18665	But at least she did go by: And is my hair so very blond?"
18665	But how about the pucker along your spine, and the awfully foolish, grinny feeling around your cheek- bones?
18665	But how can I settle with you?
18665	But if you were oldish, I say, and pitifully''shut in'', just how would you go to work, I wonder, to rest your personality?
18665	But what did I tell you?
18665	But,''tell her about it''?
18665	But-- the-- ghost-- of-- a-- thing-- that-- you''ve-- never-- yet-- found?
18665	By any possible chance was it meant to be a joke?
18665	Ca n''t you see that it''s nothing in the world except a perfectly delicious, perfectly intangible joke?"
18665	Can you smell the white birch smoke in this letter?"
18665	Carl, what do you mean?"
18665	Could n''t you please give me a chance?
18665	Did he sit up?)
18665	Did you notice your copy was marked?
18665	Do I live in a house you would like to see?''
18665	Do any of these other types suit you better?
18665	Do n''t you know the funny little old song about''Molly Make- Believe''?
18665	Do you dare smile and suggest for a moment that just because of the Absence between us I can not make myself vivid to you?
18665	Do you remember?
18665	Does she think I''m going to risk choosing a tom- boy girl if the gentle little creature with the pansies is really herself?
18665	Especially if it was the only possible way you could think of to square up everything and add just a little wee present besides?
18665	Find out?
18665	For heaven''s sake, who''s loving you_ now_?"
18665	From Squirrel or Pirate or Hopping Hottentot-- what did it matter to her?
18665	Funny, is n''t it?
18665	Had she been frightened, for instance-- way down in the bottom of that serene heart of hers had she been frightened?
18665	Has she been ill long?"
18665	How for instance could you take your biggest, grayest, oldest worry about your doctor''s bill, and rouge it up into a radiant, young joke?
18665	How many men are you writing love- letters to, anyway?"
18665	I do n''t remember your ever saying anything about a"Molly".--Just someone you used to know?''
18665	I have n''t had anything to eat to- day; and--"[ Illustration:"What?"
18665	I?
18665	In the ensuing desperate struggle for life had she struggled just one little tiny bit harder because Stanton was in that life?
18665	Is she so very ill?"
18665	Is she very ill?
18665	It is n''t just rheumatism that''s keeping you thin and worried looking, eh?
18665	It''s only that you find yourself suddenly in the embarrassing predicament of being engaged to one girl and-- in love with another?"
18665	It''s what we would''like to be''that really tells most about us, is n''t it, Carl Stanton?
18665	Let me see,--it was brown, with a pink rose-- wasn''t it?
18665	Long as the rouge and the lace are fair, Oh, Mr. Man, what do you care?"
18665	Long as your lips are framed for a joke, Who can prove that your heart is broke?''
18665	Meredith?"
18665	Molly Make- Believe?"
18665	No actual proof even of''seared and yellow age''?
18665	No curly- haired, coquettish attractiveness that the shampoo- lady and the photograph- man trapped me into for that one single second?
18665	No deceptive profile of the best side of my face-- and I, perhaps, blind in the other eye?
18665	No mere pink and white likeness?
18665	Not quite so lusciously fragrant as those in your grandmother''s July garden?
18665	Now do you know what I''m going to do to you?
18665	Now-- this minute?
18665	Oh, is that why Molly has been crying so much ever since she came home?"
18665	Perceptibly cooler?
18665	So it is a picture of_ me_ that you want?
18665	So that''s the game, is it?
18665	So would n''t you-- couldn''t you please call my coming here this evening an equivalent to one week''s subscription?"
18665	So you do ask to be released?"
18665	Something forced into blossom, perhaps, behind brittle glass, under barren winter moonshine?
18665	Speechless with astonishment, Stanton lay and watched his visitor, then"Well, which one would you choose?"
18665	Talked with you?
18665	That I''ve simply_ got_ to have a face?
18665	Then,"But it''s hardly fair-- is it-- to weigh a boxful of even the prettiest lies against five of even the slimmest real, true letters?"
18665	Then,"Did you like the idea of the''Rheumatic Nights Entertainment''?"
18665	Waltzed with you, perhaps?
18665	Was his quest really almost at an end?
18665	Was it possible?--was it really possible?
18665	Was it-- was it?
18665	Was the young lady as intellectual as the Robert Browning poems suggested, or did she mean simply to imply that she_ wished_ she were?
18665	What shall I read to you?
18665	What was it going to mean to him?
18665	What''s the use of showing you any more of this nonsense?"
18665	What?
18665	Where now was Stanton''s boasted sense of honor concerning the ethics of playing the game according to directions?
18665	Why do you persist, for instance, in wanting to see my face?
18665	Why what could I possibly, possibly do with a great solemn name like''Meredith''?
18665	Why, man, if it was only your affections, do you suppose I''d be wasting even so much as half a minute''s worry on you?
18665	Why, man, in ten thousand years, and then some, how could I make any sane person understand?"
18665	Will you forgive me utterly if I hereby promise never to deceive you again?
18665	Wo n''t it be fun?
18665	Wo n''t you please come to me?"
18665	Would he, I say-- would he?"
18665	Yes!--But crying would n''t''comfy''you any, would it?
18665	You did n''t really mean to let yourself lift the page and smell it, did you?
18665	You have n''t said a single sentimental thing about her that I have n''t scoffed at-- now have you?"
18665	You mean''as much'', do n''t you?
18665	You say I''ve seen you before?
18665	You''ve got me now, you think?
18665	[ Illustration: He unbuckled the straps of his suitcase and turned the cover backward on the floor]"The''minor results''?"
18665	[ Illustration: Some poor old worn- out story- writer]"Have you told your fiancà © e about it?"
18665	[ Illustration:"Are you a good boy?"
18665	_ Who are you anyway?_"The oriental lady jumped up in alarm.
18665	_ Would_ you?"
18665	_ Yet do one thing at least I can, Love a man, or hate a man!_''"or just''Escape me?
18665	_ us_?
18665	cried Stanton,"why do n''t you let somebody help you?
18665	she asked abruptly,"why, if you''re engaged to be married, did you come and-- buy love- letters of me?
18665	she stammered"What?"
18665	what have I got to prove that it is n''t even an old man-- some poor old worn out story- writer trying to ease out the ragged end of his years?"
41708	Again, Jack dear? 41708 Ai n''t there some way I might earn the money?"
41708	Am I to get the coffee?
41708	An orphan, eh?
41708	And would you be willing to stay here?
41708	And you did n''t tell him where we was?
41708	And you''ll go, of course? 41708 Are you Aunt Nancy?"
41708	Are you certain Bill Dean knows where he lives?
41708	Are you goin''to leave this place to- day?
41708	Are you goin''to make her do all the work?
41708	Are you so stupid that you ca n''t tell one wagon from another?
41708	Bless my soul, what has put that idea into your head, my child?
41708	But how can you do it if the ship has blowed up?
41708	But how did it come here?
41708	But how''ll you prevent it if he starts right in an''begins to lug us off? 41708 But if she did n''t go to pieces why has n''t the captain come after his son?"
41708	But if the ship was blown all to pieces?
41708	But what about Louis?
41708	But who''s to pay for her?
41708	But you never found anybody, did you?
41708	But, Aunt Nancy, you do n''t mean that I am to stay in the house with the doors locked all the forenoon, do you? 41708 Can you lift it, Jack dear?"
41708	Can you read?
41708	Can you stand up?
41708	Certainly, my child; and this is a church, for do n''t you remember it is said''the groves were God''s first temples''?
41708	Did he say I could have some money?
41708	Did n''t you mix up the harness when the circle met here, and did n''t you try to drown the baby?
41708	Did they come here to take us away?
41708	Did they hurt you very much?
41708	Did you get along all right, Jack dear?
41708	Did you know, then, that Louis''mother was huntin''for him?
41708	Did you tell his father?
41708	Did you wake Louis?
41708	Do I want you? 41708 Do n''t you think it would be lonely when winter comes, and you would be obliged to remain a greater portion of the time in the house?"
41708	Do you feel quite certain of that?
41708	Do you know what catnip is when you see it growing?
41708	Do you know what one is worth?
41708	Do you like to go to sea?
41708	Do you mean plantin''seeds an''makin''''em grow?
41708	Do you mean to- night?
41708	Do you really think you could get back before sunset?
41708	Do you s''pose he has found out anything about Louis''s father?
41708	Do you want me to keep on roughin''it into him?
41708	Does he know the captain?
41708	Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?
41708	Had n''t we better have a doctor?
41708	Had n''t you rather keep it? 41708 Handsome, is n''t it?"
41708	Has the farmer gone?
41708	Have n''t got anything to say, eh? 41708 Have n''t you done anything about going to camp meeting, Nancy Curtis?"
41708	Have n''t you got an old dress like the one I wore? 41708 Have you always lived alone?"
41708	Have you got a gun or a pistol?
41708	Have you got any idea what the jobs''round here might be?
41708	Have you got any money?
41708	How can we reach him?
41708	How could I when he''d threatened to send us to the poor farm?
41708	How could I when we did n''t know where you was? 41708 How did the accident happen?"
41708	How do you make that out?
41708	How do you make that out?
41708	How do you make that out?
41708	How long before your father''ll be back?
41708	How long do you say the summer should last?
41708	How many years?
41708	How much do you count on earnin''?
41708	How much of that time would it be necessary for me to stay in the store?
41708	How''s Aunt Nancy by this time?
41708	How?
41708	How?
41708	I ai n''t troublin''of her, am I?
41708	I do n''t allow there''s any bad news, eh?
41708	I do n''t reckon he''s thinkin''of comin''here this summer?
41708	I do n''t suppose they stole it, did they?
41708	I s''pose I look pretty rough, do n''t I?
41708	I suppose Nancy Curtis told you to get rid of me as soon as possible; what you did in the dining- room was n''t enough, eh?
41708	I''d like to know, Sarah Souders, why you think Jack is''worthless''?
41708	If he ca n''t help us, what are Louis an''I to do?
41708	If you have n''t money enough, why not leave me an''Louis here alone? 41708 In what way?"
41708	Is he still huntin''?
41708	Is he very bad?
41708	Is it about Farmer Pratt you want to say something?
41708	Is it about the cow?
41708	Is it for Aunt Nancy?
41708	Is n''t this yours, ma''am?
41708	Is that the little woman up on the Saco road with a couple of curls an''a mighty sharp tongue?
41708	It ai n''t likely anybody will go out to the barn till after supper, is it?
41708	Louis''mother in Portland?
41708	Matter? 41708 May come?
41708	Me drown a baby?
41708	Now tell me where you came from, and why it is necessary to ask for a home?
41708	Now what_ are_ we going to do?
41708	Now where''ll we stay to watch the fun?
41708	Of course I did, or else why would I have gone gallivantin''''round the country lookin''for him?
41708	Shall I carry it to the post- office?
41708	Shall I tell her so?
41708	Ship blowed up, eh? 41708 So you''re still here, eh?"
41708	So you''re tryin''to hide behind Aunt Nancy''s apron strings, eh?
41708	Something for me? 41708 The reward?"
41708	Then it is settled, you will go?
41708	Then no one else paid for the cow? 41708 Then why did n''t you tell her?
41708	Then would it be too much of a walk for you to go to Treat''s store?
41708	Thought you could do it all yourself, eh?
41708	Took me a long while, did n''t it?
41708	Want to have a dicker of some kind, eh? 41708 Was that all you came here to say?"
41708	Well, both of us could n''t be away at the same time, an''--"Why not?
41708	Well, s''posen they did, what would that''mount to side of makin''you feel good? 41708 Well, what do you think of it?"
41708	Well, you would n''t like to have him lug us off if you knew we''d got to go to the poorhouse, would you? 41708 Well, you young scoundrel, what have you to say for yourself after cheatin''me out of one hundred dollars?
41708	Well? 41708 Well?"
41708	Well?
41708	What are you doin''there?
41708	What can you do?
41708	What do you count on doin''?
41708	What do you intend to do with them?
41708	What do you mean by that?
41708	What does he say about it?
41708	What for? 41708 What for?
41708	What good would that do?
41708	What have you that I can use as a weapon?
41708	What is it?
41708	What is the matter?
41708	What is your idea of going there?
41708	What made her blow up?
41708	What makes you jump down on me?
41708	What shall I do?
41708	What was goin''on down there?
41708	What will she do when the boarders come?
41708	What''s the matter now?
41708	What''s the matter with him?
41708	What''s the matter with my goin''after it?
41708	What''s the matter with you?
41708	What''s the matter with your nose? 41708 What''s the matter, Jack dear?"
41708	What''s the matter? 41708 When are you goin''?"
41708	When does it begin?
41708	Where are you bound, Jack?
41708	Where are you hurt, William?
41708	Where are you, Jack?
41708	Where did your folks useter live?
41708	Where do you live?
41708	Where is the baby?
41708	Where is your wife?
41708	Where''s Binghamton?
41708	Where''s Louis?
41708	Where_ have_ you been, and what_ have_ you done to yourself? 41708 Which doorstep?"
41708	Who are you?
41708	Who is that?
41708	Who''s dallying now, Aunt Nancy?
41708	Who''s she?
41708	Why did n''t you call me before?
41708	Why did n''t you git back before? 41708 Why did n''t you say so before, when I had a chance to get away?"
41708	Why did n''t you stuff his skin an''set it up on the road here, so''s other fellers would know enough not to stop?
41708	Why did n''t you tell me about it?
41708	Why do n''t you come out of the sun? 41708 Why do n''t you go there?"
41708	Why do n''t you go? 41708 Why do n''t you hold on a while an''get rested?"
41708	Why do you do so much unnecessary work, Jack dear?
41708	Why is it you do n''t want me to go?
41708	Why not decide now?
41708	Why not go to bed?
41708	Why not have both kinds?
41708	Why not let him walk? 41708 Why not let me go and tell him what you want?"
41708	Why not?
41708	Why, ca n''t you see how easy it''ll be then? 41708 Why, ma''am?"
41708	Why, what has happened, Jack dear?
41708	Why, what have I done?
41708	Why, what is the matter?
41708	Why, what''s the matter?
41708	Why, what_ has_ happened to you, Jack dear?
41708	Why_ is_ he so possessed to send you to the poorhouse?
41708	Will it be a reg''lar meetin''where people preach an''pray like they do in a church?
41708	Will it, really?
41708	Will you give me one?
41708	Would you be gone as long as that?
41708	You ai n''t goin''to tell him about their poundin''me, are you?
41708	You are, eh? 41708 You ca n''t walk even so far as Saco, an''where''ll you sleep to- night?"
41708	You remember the paper which William Dean brought last night?
41708	You?
41708	You_ do_ act the same as own folks, and I wonder if Mrs. Littlefield will take as much comfort with you as I have?
41708	Are you awake?"
41708	Are you going to write a letter?"
41708	Are you going visitin''?"
41708	Are you hurt much?"
41708	Are you sure he did n''t play in the sun while I was away?"
41708	Besides, do n''t you believe Mr. Souders could make them let me out?"
41708	Can you lend me the cripple for a while, Aunt Nancy?"
41708	Can you read writin''?"
41708	Can you see anybody in her?"
41708	Did n''t you send her over to tell my father that I was goin''to drive you out of town, an''did n''t she let on about the lickin''we give you?"
41708	Did the deacon get his full share of that Mocha she bought?"
41708	Did you ever do any gardening, Jack?"
41708	Do n''t you remember what Dr. Watts says about letting''dogs delight to bark and bite, for''tis their nature,''et cetera?"
41708	Do n''t you think you could get me some water?"
41708	Do you fancy it has ever been out of my mind?"
41708	Do you think he can be sick?"
41708	For an instant the two stood gazing at each other in perplexity, and then Aunt Nancy asked sharply,--"How long since you saw him?"
41708	Had we better have them roasted or boiled?"
41708	Has he been doing anything out of the way?"
41708	Have n''t I heard you cry often enough to know that?"
41708	Have you been havin''a great deal of trouble with Bill Dean?"
41708	Have you seen that Dean boy again to- day?"
41708	He was now thoroughly awake, and as the hand was removed from his mouth he asked in a low tone,--"Are you certain of that?"
41708	Her thoughts had gone trooping down the dusty avenues of the past, and after waiting fully a moment Jack asked,--"Where is the young gentleman now?"
41708	How could I do that when you_ are_ here?"
41708	How''d that happen?"
41708	How''s the old lady after her trip to the grove?"
41708	I suppose they have come to make a call, and what_ will_ they think at seeing the house in such confusion?"
41708	I wonder if Bill Dean''s crowd will try to get hold of Louis again?"
41708	I wonder if you could n''t wait on the table?"
41708	If the ship exploded there''s no one for you to go home to, and what_ will_ become of such a helpless pair?"
41708	Is Louis worse?"
41708	Is that so?
41708	It shines like a new three- cent piece already, and how are you goin''to make it look any better?"
41708	It''s you, eh?"
41708	Jack drew a long breath as if the pleasurable surprise was almost overpowering, and then asked slowly,--"Do you really want me to live here?"
41708	Jack held Louis meanwhile, and before Aunt Nancy was ready to take him again he asked in a low tone,--"Do you think there is any chance he would die?"
41708	Jack said nothing, and Aunt Nancy asked, as the crimson spots appeared on her cheeks,--"Has William Dean been troubling you again?"
41708	Jack wheeled out the vehicle she designated, and then asked,--"Now will you tell me which is your harness an''horse?"
41708	Jane Hayes, will you go with me, or do you prefer to remain?"
41708	Littlefield or his wife are alive unless we go to find out?"
41708	Littlefield?"
41708	Mr. Souders came from the shed as the hunchback alighted, and cried in his hearty, cheery voice,--"What do you think of that, lad?
41708	Now do n''t you think it would be better to tell him I was n''t here?"
41708	Now what_ shall_ we have for supper?"
41708	Now, the question is whether I shall make his frock with a yoke, or plain?
41708	Say, Aunt Nancy, would you lend me a lead pencil an''a piece of paper?"
41708	Say, Tom, have you got the papers that tell about Mrs. Littlefield huntin''for us?"
41708	Say, what of that man who was over here huntin''for you?"
41708	So she lied to me, eh?"
41708	So you''re the hired man, are you?"
41708	The boy was silent for a moment, and then he asked abruptly,--"You pray for everything you want, why do n''t you do it now so he''ll be sure to live?"
41708	Then going to the door of the"fore- room"and knocking gently, he said in a low tone,--"Aunt Nancy, could you spare me a little while?"
41708	Then he ate rapidly, and after emptying two bowls of milk, asked,--"May I put some of the bread in my pocket?''"
41708	This time there could be no mistake, and he ran toward Aunt Nancy as he asked,--"Do you hear that noise?
41708	Thornton?"
41708	Treat after what I said?"
41708	We are told of the reward which--""Who said anything about a reward?"
41708	Well, what have you got to show up?"
41708	What are you doin''here?"
41708	What do we keep up sich institoots for?
41708	What do you think, Jack dear?"
41708	What is it, Deacon?"
41708	What is to be done?"
41708	What is your opinion?"
41708	What''s your name?"
41708	What_ do_ you suppose they wanted?"
41708	What_ shall_ we do?"
41708	Where are you goin''now?"
41708	Where are you?"
41708	Where do you count on goin''?"
41708	Where do you hail from?"
41708	Where do you suppose he could have gone?"
41708	Where''d you come from?"
41708	Where''s Louis?"
41708	Whereabouts was she?"
41708	Why not stay?"
41708	Why should n''t Aunt Nancy pay for things the same as anybody else?"
41708	Why was I so weak as not to give the dear boy a decided answer when he came from the barn?"
41708	Why, Jack, how can you treat it so lightly?
41708	Will he be here soon?"
41708	Will you dress and come down?"
41708	William might be at home, and who knows what would happen?"
41708	You can dress and give him some bread and milk?"
41708	You did n''t sail them many miles in this''ere little boat?"
41708	You do n''t mean to tell me Sarah Souders gave one right out?"
41708	You wo n''t care if you have to put on a dress for a little while, will you?
41708	Your wife did the whole thing?"
41708	[ Illustration:"Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?"
41708	[ Illustration:"Where are you hurt, William?"
41708	_ Do_ you hear that?"
41708	_ is_ he going?
41708	and_ must_ we be in fear and trembling of him all the time we stay?"
41708	is that it?"
41708	one of the strangers asked,"an''where did you come from?"
41708	who can that be driving up the lane?"
41052	''As soon as the rain stops?'' 41052 ''Lucky?''
41052	A burgoo?
41052	A museum? 41052 A new position?
41052	A silver lining to what cloud, Ned?
41052	A three- foot rise? 41052 Ah, Mr. Hallowell?
41052	And he gave you the wampum in payment?
41052	And that funny, grass- green cabin, set on wooden stilts, up that little hill-- that play- house?
41052	And the little white glove?
41052	And this is your sister, Miss Hallowell? 41052 Anything we two can help about?"
41052	Are n''t you shocked at folks that eat in their kitchen?
41052	Are we really going to Mrs. Chrisenberry''s? 41052 At what time had we best start back to Saint Louis?"
41052	Burgoo? 41052 But how will you bring it up to camp?"
41052	But wo n''t it put you to a lot of trouble, sir,asked Burford,"to take the hands off their regular farm- work in that way?"
41052	Ca n''t we help you with the clothes first?
41052	Ca n''t you start the pumping engine, boys? 41052 Ca n''t you stop long enough to go to church with me, even?
41052	Come along-- where?
41052	Conover?
41052	Could I do some of the work for you, Rod?
41052	Crosby? 41052 Did n''t the doctor order you to spend a dull summer?
41052	Do n''t I know, sure? 41052 Do we go on up- river after nightfall?
41052	Do you not agree with me, Mr. Crosby? 41052 Do you realize that by making that move we shall risk wrecking the dredges?
41052	Does n''t she like to look at pictures? 41052 Five hundred damages?
41052	For those babies? 41052 For three hundred, is it?"
41052	Half- back? 41052 Has something gone wrong with the work?
41052	Have n''t you just said that you could n''t stand it to be left behind? 41052 Have n''t you time to pass the time o''day?"
41052	Have you lost your last wit, Ned?
41052	He did? 41052 Help things along?
41052	Here, where''s Smith?
41052	How are you feeling this fine, muggy morning?
41052	How are you, Mr. Burford? 41052 How can you work here?--or sleep, either?"
41052	How do they go about digging those ditches? 41052 How far up is the cave- in, Mulcahy?"
41052	How on earth can you entertain such high mightinesses?
41052	How should I know he was a friend of yours, commodore? 41052 How will you live?"
41052	I do wonder----"Ye''re lookin''at me keepsakes?
41052	Is it?
41052	Is n''t he sumptuous, though?
41052	Is n''t it, Marian? 41052 It''s a queer way to spend Sunday, is n''t it, Sis?
41052	It''s nice while they''re little, is n''t it?
41052	May I come in? 41052 Mercy, what is that?
41052	Miss Hallowell, will you go and bring Sally Lou? 41052 Miss Hallowell?"
41052	Mr. Carlisle is mighty brave, is n''t he? 41052 Of Stephen A. Douglas, the famous orator?
41052	Oh, you and Sally Lou have made a play- house of that platform? 41052 Payment?
41052	Quinine?
41052	Rod, what did that messenger boy bring? 41052 Rod, what do you mean?
41052	Rod, why do n''t you answer me?
41052	Sally Lou, are you daft? 41052 So you want to thank me for this job, eh?
41052	Take you up to the cave- in, you mean? 41052 That grand big cat of yours, ma''am?
41052	That letter? 41052 The coal shipment?
41052	The dipper- bail broken_ again_? 41052 The dipper- handle?
41052	The_ Queen_? 41052 Think you can see all right?"
41052	Think you dare ask her to take down her barb- wire barricade and lay away her shot- gun? 41052 This is a real sterling- silver lining to our cloud, is n''t it, Hallowell?
41052	Those horrid flat- boats heaped with coal?
41052	Those red and blue pencils of Rod''s, you mean? 41052 Tired, Sis?"
41052	We''ve been counting the hours till we should dare to go to call on Miss Northerner, have n''t we, kiddies? 41052 Well, what if it does take all afternoon?
41052	Wet weather for putting in your garden, is n''t it?
41052	What about the lower laterals?
41052	What can we abandon? 41052 What do ye say, sir?
41052	What does ail his highness? 41052 What does district drainage work mean, anyway?"
41052	What has happened? 41052 What is a barbecue, pray?
41052	What is that queer box- shaped red boat, set on a floating platform?
41052	What more can we do? 41052 What of them?
41052	What sort of a day was it, Sis?
41052	What''s the news, I say? 41052 Whatever ails you, Burford?"
41052	Where are you bound, Rod? 41052 Where did that pup come from?
41052	Where is Roderick, Ned?
41052	Where is your boat, sir? 41052 Who has been overhauling my desk?
41052	Why are you taking all those time- books, Rod? 41052 Why do n''t you come up to the Gates farm- house and sleep there?"
41052	Why does n''t the company send you a book- keeper?
41052	Why not? 41052 Why not?"
41052	Why? 41052 Why?"
41052	Why?
41052	Will I talk to the commodore? 41052 Will you look at that old yellowed pilot''s map and certificate in the acorn frame?
41052	Will you show me how to steer? 41052 With this big search- light?
41052	Ye''ll sit here, behind the wheel, and watch me swing herself up the river? 41052 You do n''t propose to leave Mount Vernon Street for the wilds of Illinois without a struggle, do you, Empress?"
41052	You mean that you must work on the contract all day Sunday? 41052 You surely think I''m a goose, do n''t you, to bring my gold teaspoons, and my wedding linen, and my finest tea- set down to a wilderness like this?
41052	You think it''s as bad as all that?
41052	You think that I can be a help to Rod? 41052 You''re expecting your launch, Miss Hallowell?
41052	_ Where_ did you learn to handle a baby like that?
41052	''To save''--to save_ what_?
41052	''To save--''Surely he meant for us to save the dredges?"
41052	A Chicago call?
41052	A special- delivery letter?
41052	Am I such a poor stenographer?"
41052	And did n''t they roll you in warm blankets, and then bandage your poor little throat with goose- grease and camphor and red pepper?"
41052	And if you really need somebody to talk to their wives and be gracious and all that, why ca n''t Mrs. Burford do it better than I?
41052	And the captain-- what will he say?"
41052	And the launch?
41052	Another break in the machinery?
41052	Anything doing to- day?"
41052	Are n''t we rushing the whole plant to the danger notch of speed as it is?"
41052	Are n''t you a competent engineer?"
41052	Are they safe, no matter how high the water may rise?"
41052	Are you actually planning to ask her for the right of way?"
41052	Are you hurt?
41052	Are you ill?
41052	Are you never going to tell me what is in that letter?"
41052	As to being cut off from my friends-- aren''t you the best chum I ever had?
41052	As to home comforts-- isn''t it home, wherever we two are together?
41052	Ask him to come on deck and talk to Hallowell, of the Breckenridge Company, will you?"
41052	Breckenridge_ who is speaking?
41052	Burford, what ails you?"
41052	Burford?
41052	Burford?"
41052	Burford?"
41052	But does n''t it just rest your heart to look at it?
41052	But how can they hold you back, Rod?
41052	But how did you dare to bring your little children down here?
41052	But is that all that you have to tell me, Ned?"
41052	But what makes you speak so queerly, Rod?
41052	But where is Mulcahy?
41052	But where shall we dine?"
41052	But why do you ask such questions?
41052	But, Rod, where can I stay?
41052	But, in high wather, whoever expects a Mississippi packet to be on time?
41052	CHAPTER II TRAVELLERS THREE"Ready, Marian?
41052	CHAPTER IX THE MAGIC LEAD- PENCIL"Bad news, is it?"
41052	CHAPTER VII THE COAL AND THE COMMODORE"Ready for breakfast, Miss Hallowell?"
41052	CHAPTER XI A LONG PULL AND A STRONG PULL"What is the latest bulletin, Sally Lou?"
41052	CHAPTER XII PARTNERS AND VICTORIES"What time is it, miss?"
41052	Ca n''t I drive you to Mr. Gates''s?
41052	Ca n''t you ask Mr. Gates to hitch up and bring you down to camp right away?
41052	Ca n''t you stay to lunch, Marian?
41052	Can you beat that?"
41052	Carlisle?"
41052	Could the work stand a three- foot rise?"
41052	Did ever ye hear of the Little Giant?"
41052	Did ever you see such a beautiful grouch?"
41052	Did n''t he prescribe bread and milk and sleep?"
41052	Did n''t they teach you geography at Wellesley?
41052	Did n''t you bully me into giving up to your wishes, by threatening to refuse this position unless I''d come West with you?
41052	Did n''t you drag me out here willy- nilly?
41052	Did n''t you ever have the croup when you were young, Miss Northerner?
41052	Did n''t you hear Mrs. McCloskey praise it, too?"
41052	Did n''t you say you''re living on the drainage job?
41052	Did you ever in all your life see anybody change as she has done?
41052	Did you rig up this whole contrivance, all for me?
41052	Do n''t you mind about them red pencils?"
41052	Do n''t you remember, three months ago, how you fretted and hesitated about taking the position that you are holding to- day?
41052	Do n''t you want to catch that nice birdie?"
41052	Do ye remember?
41052	Do you feel like tackling your job again, Burford?"
41052	Do you realize that your playful little game will cost the company a lawsuit and a small fortune besides?"
41052	Do you remember the figures?"
41052	Do you remember what I told you last week about the law that governs the taxing of the land- owners for the making of these ditches?"
41052	Do you see us putting in that cheery news?"
41052	Do you see, that means we''ll make a new channel for the whole stream?
41052	Do you see?"
41052	Do you see?"
41052	Do you see?"
41052	Does n''t central answer?
41052	Dress up in my best, and come down to camp at nine in the morning, and on Sunday morning at that?"
41052	Especially on Ned''s account, do n''t you see?"
41052	Feel like tackling it?
41052	Hallowell?"
41052	Have the boys met with more ill- luck on the contract?"
41052	Have you anything better to do?"
41052	Have you finished the upper laterals?
41052	He''s a real worker, is n''t he?
41052	Hear that?
41052	How are you, Rod?
41052	How can you be spared?"
41052	How can you keep still now?
41052	How can you look so pensive and perplexed?
41052	How could you keep still and not tell the Burfords?
41052	How do you suppose I like being cut off from you, brother?"
41052	How goes it?
41052	How many callers will we have?
41052	How will you manage without me?"
41052	If I go West, where will you go?
41052	If I''m obliged to share my boat with your impudent riffraff----""Mr. Marvin, will you kindly come here a moment?"
41052	In that little red launch, see?
41052	Into a lumber- yard?"
41052	Is Captain Lathrop, of the_ Queen_, round about?"
41052	Is it anything interesting?"
41052	Is it not grand to know that your brother is giving the power of his hands and his brains to such a big, helping work as all that?"
41052	Is it yourself that''s turned highway robber?
41052	Is it-- Is it head- quarters?
41052	Is n''t he a stunner for a year old?"
41052	Is n''t she magnificent?
41052	Is not this a most disheartening outlook?
41052	Is she, Tom Tucker?"
41052	Is that Dredge A crew?
41052	Is this all there is to it?
41052	Is your captain aboard?
41052	Just yellow, tumbling water, and mud, and fog?"
41052	Marvin?"
41052	May n''t Finnegan and I tag along?"
41052	May n''t we take you aboard to see?"
41052	My faith, do you remember the race that we two ran, down in Pike County in''63?"
41052	On the big dredge?
41052	Or do we stop at some landing?"
41052	Or trouble among the laborers, or what?"
41052	Packed in all right, Mammy?
41052	Queer, is n''t it?
41052	Remember the smothery feather- beds, and the ice- cold pickled beets and pie for breakfast?
41052	S''pose Mammy Easter would make us a pot of coffee, Sally Lou?
41052	See that?"
41052	See?"
41052	See?"
41052	Shall I leave you long enough to get our bags and Empress?"
41052	Shall I take it and my own, too?"
41052	So ye''ve lost the bail dimensions?
41052	So you and Mr. Burford here think that I ought to stand by the job, hey,''and not let my private quarrels influence me into deserting the contract?''
41052	Sort of a shot- gun quarantine, see?
41052	Steam up, Mulcahy?
41052	Steer by it?
41052	Sure it wo n''t tire you to talk business?"
41052	Surely you will not have time to make up your week''s reports during that three- hour trip on the train?"
41052	Tart and grim, like Mrs. Chrisenberry, I suppose, or else kindly and bashful and''woodsy,''like the Gateses?
41052	That visitors''Sunday, do n''t you remember?"
41052	Then what about your watch to- night?
41052	They do n''t come aboard your house- boat?"
41052	Think it will take us all night?"
41052	Truly?"
41052	Want to see what the lady''s got for you, Mamie?"
41052	Was he aboard?"
41052	Was n''t he a dear to think of taking us?"
41052	Was n''t she brave to come out to this cold, lonesome country all for me?
41052	We''ll have to see to it that they get a lot of coddling so''s to keep them cheered up, wo n''t we?"
41052	We''ll love to have you; wo n''t we, babies?"
41052	Well, Hallowell?"
41052	What about Jackson River?"
41052	What about you, Sis?
41052	What can you mean?
41052	What could she do to make Rod''s quarters more comfortable?
41052	What did he say?"
41052	What do ye say?"
41052	What do you say?"
41052	What do you suppose a burgoo may be?"
41052	What do you suppose this telegram says?"
41052	What has happened?"
41052	What if you get sick, Rod?"
41052	What is goose- grease, pray?"
41052	What is his name?"
41052	What is it, dear?"
41052	What is that blazing light away up the ditch?
41052	What is the man talking about?
41052	What is the old lady like, Rod?"
41052	What may a burgoo be?"
41052	What more could his reply need?
41052	What of them?"
41052	What sort of people will they be?
41052	What was your letter, Rod?"
41052	What''s yer pleasure, sir?"
41052	When you have worked fourteen hours a day, ever since you came West?"
41052	Where are you telephoning from?"
41052	Where can they find laboring men to do the work, away out in the country?"
41052	Where do they all come from?"
41052	Where under the shining sun did you come from?"
41052	Where were you trying to steer us?
41052	Wherever was ye brought up?
41052	Who ever saw a dipper break her bail twice on the same job?
41052	Why are you carrying so much steam?
41052	Why not make it five hundred dollars per ton?
41052	Why on earth should you go?
41052	Why should I come down to the work?
41052	Why, how did you swing the dredge downstream so quickly?"
41052	Why, sir?
41052	Why-- why, did_ you_ do this for me, sister?
41052	Why?"
41052	Why?"
41052	Will I disturb you if I tell you a good joke on Hallowell?"
41052	Will that sand cut give you much trouble?"
41052	Will they stop by on their way home from church, or will they come promptly after dinner and spend the afternoon?"
41052	Will you come downstairs?"
41052	Will you hear that, Hallowell?
41052	Will you join me, an''prove once more which one of us is the rale winner?"
41052	Will you talk with him?"
41052	Will you tell me what she meant?"
41052	Wires down again, do you s''pose?"
41052	Wo n''t you stop and talk with us a while?"
41052	Wo n''t you, lamb?"
41052	Would Commodore McCloskey know?
41052	Would that help things along?"
41052	Ye''ve heard of her, sure?
41052	You are n''t going to give goose- grease to your own babies, I hope?"
41052	You girls do n''t play, I suppose?"
41052	You hear that, I reckon?"
41052	You here, Miss Hallowell?
41052	You stodgy tortoise, why ca n''t you be pleased, too?"
41052	You wire them straight off, will you?
41052	You''ll go with me, wo n''t you, Marian?
41052	You''re here to see the greased- pig race?
41052	[ Illustration]"What will your work be, Rod?"
41052	_ Barbecue?_"Marian spoke the mystic words over, bewildered.
15971	A good ways-- why?
15971	A new one?
15971	A young lady?
15971	Afraid of what?
15971	Ai n''t it''most time for Polly to come?
15971	Ai n''t this more swell than that old- fashioned rent on Brewery Street?
15971	All day long?
15971	All punished, are you?
15971	Am I dressed all right?
15971	Ancestors you mean, do n''t you?
15971	And Aunt Jane is n''t my aunt at all?
15971	And is it curly?
15971	And let her stay long enough to tell me a story?
15971	And me--"And me?"
15971	And we never will grow old, will we?
15971	And what became of the piano and other musical instruments?
15971	And what was it about Colonel Gresham?
15971	And wo n''t Miss Lucy be nurse up in the ward any more?
15971	And you say nobody but Polly has been in the room since?
15971	And you wo n''t be offended?
15971	And you''re not lame a bit?
15971	And your father-- did he have brothers or sisters?
15971	Are n''t there a lot of them?
15971	Are n''t there some new girls in the ward who have n''t any dolls?
15971	Are n''t you going to tell me about your visit?
15971	Burton is not worse, is he?
15971	But how happens it that you''re at the hospital? 15971 But then,"she brightened,"you''ll have to be home helping your mother pack up, sha n''t you?"
15971	But where do you live-- when you''re home?
15971	But you have them up in the ward, do n''t you?
15971	Ca n''t he have anything to drink?
15971	Ca n''t we go up attic?
15971	Ca n''t you come in and stay a while?
15971	Ca n''t you read?
15971	Ca n''t you think of anything within my power that would give you a little happiness?
15971	Ca n''t you think what is soft and round and small? 15971 Can he sing?"
15971	Can you keep a secret?
15971	Can you sing?
15971	Can you tell me, please, where Mrs. MacCarthy lives?--Brida MacCarthy''s mother?
15971	Celebrate what?
15971	Colonel Gresham-- your uncle?
15971	Could I give Leonora Hewitt something to wear?
15971	Could n''t you-- take Elsie?
15971	Could we get out and pick just a few o''those flowers?
15971	D''ye see that?
15971	Decidedly; but how came you with the Colonel?
15971	Did I interrupt any tasks or play?
15971	Did he know it was I?
15971	Did n''t Mrs. Collins come?
15971	Did n''t he ever invite you?
15971	Did n''t you hear I''d got married again?
15971	Did n''t you know it before? 15971 Did they make you lie still?"
15971	Did you always have plenty of money to use-- for food and clothes and so on?
15971	Did you enjoy those better than the music?
15971	Did you know it?
15971	Did you know that David is related to Colonel Gresham?
15971	Did you mother ever go to the bank, do you remember?
15971	Did you see all the Annes?
15971	Did you tell your uncle?
15971	Do n''t I?
15971	Do n''t you know that you should always have your mind on what you do? 15971 Do n''t you think a pink hair ribbon would be nice?"
15971	Do n''t you want to take that ride you missed this morning? 15971 Do you know for what?"
15971	Do you know one''bout soldiers?
15971	Do you like stories?
15971	Do you like stories?
15971	Do you love everybody, Miss Lucy,--every single body?
15971	Do you mean children?
15971	Do you mean,she broke in excitedly,"that I should n''t have to go back to Aunt Jane?"
15971	Do you recollect what Aunt Jane''s name was before she married? 15971 Do you s''pose she does?"
15971	Do you think they look like me?
15971	Do you want me to stay away, David Collins?
15971	Do you want to tell me?
15971	Do you want us to?
15971	Does Mrs. Jocelyn wish to adopt you? 15971 Does it feel worse to- day?"
15971	Does she live all alone when she is home?
15971	Does she now? 15971 Dolls-- ain''t dolls more fun that playing ball?"
15971	Elsie? 15971 Everybody ready?"
15971	Fell strong enough for an auto ride, Elsie?
15971	For me?
15971	Had n''t you better wait till it passes, before taking Polly out?
15971	Has Polly suddenly become dumb? 15971 Has she been singing all this time?"
15971	Have I hindered you?
15971	Have I made her very much worse?
15971	Have yer come to stay?
15971	Have you a key to the apartment? 15971 Have you a telephone?"
15971	He can?
15971	He is ever so much better,answered Polly;"and is n''t it too bad?
15971	Here already?
15971	High Price?
15971	How came kerosene oil in here? 15971 How came that cat here?"
15971	How did Phebe look?
15971	How did she did she know it?
15971	How did the story go?
15971	How did you ever guess that Browning is my favorite poet?
15971	How do you do, my dear? 15971 How do you do, my dear?
15971	How in the world did you come here?
15971	How is David Collins getting on?
15971	How old is he?
15971	How would a sterling silver fruit knife do?
15971	How''d yer ever think of it?
15971	How''d you get hurt? 15971 How_ did_ she know I''d ruther have''em than anything in th''biggest store you ever saw?"
15971	I did n''t tell you about Prince Benito, did I?
15971	I do n''t like her; do you?
15971	I may talk, may n''t I?
15971	I should think it would make sick people well to come out, here should n''t you?
15971	I''ll have to sing pretty soft; sha n''t I?
15971	I''m going there?
15971	I-- I-- thought-- I''d just-- come--"Did Miss Price send you for anything?
15971	If I should tell you that you will make so sweet a picture that everybody will want it, would you believe it?
15971	In the newspaper?
15971	Is David still at the hospital?
15971	Is Mary right?
15971	Is he a big boy or a little boy?
15971	Is he a good deal better?
15971	Is he well enough to come downstairs?
15971	Is it about the ring, dear?
15971	Is it too much of a problem?
15971	Is it''most tea- time?
15971	Is n''t Colonel Gresham nice to give it to me?
15971	Is n''t he nice?
15971	Is n''t it a darling?
15971	Is n''t it lovely of him to ask me? 15971 Is n''t it queer that High Price should come just then?"
15971	Is n''t she cute? 15971 Is she all right now?"
15971	Is the book any good?
15971	Is the hospital so full as that?
15971	Is this David some relative of yours?
15971	It is the camera''s fault, is n''t it? 15971 It was awful, was n''t it?"
15971	It will, wo n''t it?
15971	Lone Star-- know?
15971	Lone Star?
15971	Made whom worse?
15971	Mamma, can we go up on the roof?
15971	Me?
15971	Mine? 15971 My hands are soapy,"she apologized,"and--""Well, do n''t you know enough to wipe them?"
15971	My new uncle?
15971	No; how?
15971	Not afraid, Thistledown?
15971	Now, let me see,he began, after he had returned thanks for his sweets;"think I can squeeze in seven or eight of them?"
15971	Now, my love, whose name shall head your list of especial friends?
15971	Now, what is it, Thistledown?
15971	Now-- what do you s''pose?
15971	Oh, me too?
15971	Please, Aunt Jane, can I have my locket and chain?
15971	Please, may I use it?
15971	Pollee go?
15971	Polly, why ca n''t you try to please you cousin, and not be so stingy with your things?
15971	Say, Miss Price, ca n''t Polly just come and look at''em?
15971	Say, Polly, I wish you''d spray some of that nice- smellin''stuff around-- what do you call it?
15971	Say, what are these blue stones in here?
15971	Say, what colored hair has mine?
15971	Say, what made you think it did n''t?
15971	Say, what you wearin''my dress for?
15971	Say, where''s Marcus and''Melie?
15971	Shall I go tell him?
15971	She did, hey? 15971 She does?"
15971	She has more money than probably you or I will ever handle, little girl; but we''ll have better riches than gold, wo n''t we?
15971	Suppose I take you for a little longer drive-- would your friends mind?
15971	Suppose we taker her home in the auto, after tea?
15971	Sure?
15971	Thank me?
15971	That you, Jack?
15971	The one with vines all over the piazzas?
15971	There is your home-- see?
15971	Tired?
15971	Truly?
15971	Want to come downstairs?
15971	Was it nice furniture?
15971	Was n''t he funny?
15971	Was that sold?
15971	Was your leg broken?
15971	We are to be brave and patient and not make a fuss about anything, and help everybody else to be happy-- is n''t that what you meant, Miss Lucy?
15971	We went''way down to Rockmoor!--Did you ever ride in an auto, Miss Lucy?
15971	We''re having the best part of it, are n''t we?
15971	Well enough to walk over here, think?
15971	Well, they want me to tell them a story, so I''d better, do n''t you think?
15971	Were you dreading that? 15971 Wha''d''yer buy for Leonora?"
15971	What Mis''Leonard?
15971	What Mrs. Jocelyn is that?
15971	What are you doing down here, Polly May?
15971	What book?
15971	What can it be?
15971	What did I say?
15971	What did the Colonel do?
15971	What do you think is in our back yard? 15971 What do you think?"
15971	What does she do then?
15971	What else could I do with it?
15971	What for?
15971	What have they been saying to you?
15971	What is it, Elsie?
15971	What is it, Elsie?
15971	What is it?
15971	What is my big house good for,she demanded,"if it can not be useful at a time like this?
15971	What is the trouble?
15971	What made yer let her?
15971	What was you mother''s maiden name, her name when she was a girl?
15971	What yer done with it?
15971	What you come for?
15971	What''s all this rumpus about?
15971	What''s going on here?
15971	What''s happened?
15971	What''s her other name?
15971	What''s the matter with Polly?
15971	What, Jane?
15971	What-- do you mean?
15971	What?
15971	What?
15971	When can he come down in our ward?
15971	When do you s''pose she''ll come back?
15971	When you get well enough to come down in our ward, you can tell us some, ca n''t you?
15971	When''s she goin''home?
15971	Where are the children?
15971	Where did you get it?
15971	Where does she live?
15971	Where get- a?
15971	Where have you been staying?
15971	Where have you been, Polly, child? 15971 Where is the book?"
15971	Where is the telephone, Polly?
15971	Where you goin'',''Rastus Bean?
15971	Where''d you get it?
15971	Where''d you get that locket and chain?
15971	Where''s Miss Lucy?
15971	Where''s my dolly?
15971	Where''s yer hair ribbon?
15971	Who is that woman?
15971	Whose picture is this?
15971	Why do n''t yer ever look where you goin''?
15971	Why do n''t you lie abed?
15971	Why do n''t you undo your package?
15971	Why not a sick- house as well as a sick- bed?
15971	Why not?
15971	Why such haste, Thistledown? 15971 Why will he?
15971	Why, I must have put--"What are you doing with that atomizer?
15971	Why, have you read it?
15971	Why?
15971	Will Polly make up our stories for us?
15971	Will they keep till to- morrow, s''pose?
15971	Will you allow us to look through it, please?
15971	Will you bring her again tomorrow?
15971	Will you come, too?
15971	Will you give me one?
15971	Will you lie still if I will?
15971	Wo n''t I have to go back to- morrow?
15971	Wo n''t it tire you?
15971	Yes,replied Polly innocently,"You thought I was your little niece, Eva, and--""What?"
15971	You b''long- a?
15971	You did n''t expect to see mi; did you? 15971 You do n''t mean me, do you?"
15971	You do n''t quite understand that, do you?
15971	You have n''t got to go back to your Aunt Jane''s?
15971	You have seen her?
15971	You never heard of any will, I suppose?
15971	You want to go, Thistledown?
15971	You were in such a hurry to come down and see me that it took away your appetite-- was that it?
15971	You what?
15971	You''re not afraid?
15971	Your mother was not sick long, was she?
15971	--"And me?"
15971	--"Who''s that pretty little kid with him?"
15971	Ai n''t it splendid?"
15971	Ai n''t they, Miss Lucy?"
15971	All mine?"
15971	And at last he has decided to keep still-- did Dr. Dudley tell you?"
15971	And you are sure you wish to give up all that grandeur for this old codgery doctor who has n''t any money?"
15971	And your aunt really made it all up?"
15971	Are n''t you glad for David?"
15971	Are n''t you glad now that you went?"
15971	Are you feeling quite well again?"
15971	As she took the glass form Miss Price''s hand, and started away, she heard the physician say,"Can I have Polly for a few minutes?"
15971	Bob,"whirling around to the Doctor,"why have n''t you brought Miss Polly out to see us?
15971	But is n''t it splendid of him?
15971	But now that you are free I feel that I must have you?
15971	But we will be friends now, wo n''t we?"
15971	But what could I get?"
15971	But what did they say when the came home?
15971	But what difference does it make?"
15971	But wo n''t it be too much trouble?"
15971	But you ca n''t stop for anything when folks are''most dying, can you?"
15971	But, child, have n''t you any doll of your own-- at home, I mean?"
15971	Ca n''t you go to sleep?
15971	Can you come up this evening?
15971	Can you wake up?"
15971	Could it be?
15971	Could she brave the crowded streets in such attire?
15971	D''ye here that?
15971	David Gresham sick?
15971	David?"
15971	Did I frighten you?
15971	Did n''t they miss the doll?"
15971	Did n''t you know it?
15971	Did she say so?"
15971	Do n''t it, Miss Lucy?"
15971	Do n''t ye know how to trate comp''ny?"
15971	Do n''t you know about it?"
15971	Do n''t you remember, you went down to Aunt Jane''s, and got some of my books when I was able to sit up?"
15971	Do n''t you want to come and live with me?
15971	Do you care if he leaves the office for just a little while?"
15971	Do you love her very much?"
15971	Do you suppose you can keep the children quiet?"
15971	Do you think it was dreadfully wicked?"
15971	Do you-- do you want me to go?"
15971	Dudley?"
15971	Elsie flashed him a look that meant,"How can you?"
15971	Ever hear of this Dorothy before?"
15971	Had I better tell him that David is better?"
15971	Had her friends all been worrying like this?
15971	Had she made Colonel Gresham so angry that he would never speak to her again?
15971	Had something befallen the ring?
15971	Hastily throwing on a robe which was always at hand, she answered with a soft,"What is it?"
15971	Have you and Colonel Gresham quarreled?"
15971	Have you been spraying it around?"
15971	Have you sworn off from auto riding?"
15971	He went on gravely,"Did the Simpsons take charge of everything after your mother went?
15971	Him take- a-- yours?"
15971	How do you do?"
15971	How is that back of yours, Cornelius?"
15971	I do n''t see what that''s for, do you?"
15971	I think he''s beautiful; do n''t you?"
15971	Is n''t Lone Star beautiful?"
15971	Is n''t it a love-- luscious name?"
15971	Is that his name?"
15971	Jocelyn?"
15971	Jocelyn?"
15971	Just a-- little-- bit?"
15971	Leonora is a sweet girl-- and, oh, is n''t it lovely?
15971	Mamma, sha n''t Polly take off her locket, and let me see it?"
15971	Mamma, sha nt''he stop pulling it so?"
15971	May I get her the doll, Miss Lucy?"
15971	May I get your hat?"
15971	May I keep it on my finger all night long?"
15971	Oh, do n''t I wisht I had me own darlin''Popover right here in me arms!--Why do n''t yer begin?"
15971	One that I know?"
15971	Or do n''t you play at all?"
15971	Or is it a game?"
15971	Or is it open?"
15971	Pray, how came you with him?"
15971	Say, do n''t you s''pose your mother''d let me take Popover and bring her up here?
15971	Say, why did n''t you send word where you was?"
15971	See that bed with the dark- haired little girl in it, the third from the end?
15971	So we''ll have David downstairs just as soon as his bed is ready, wo n''t we?"
15971	The Doctor''s eyes twinkled; but Polly, all unseeing, went on:--"How soon do you think Miss Lucy''ll come back?
15971	The thistledown, what should you say if I should tell you that Miss Lucy and I are going to be married?"
15971	Then the said gravely:--"Do you think that is really fair-- to accuse Miss Price of what she may never do?
15971	Then,"And you did n''t smell it?"
15971	There was a moment''s hush, and then Elsie piped out:--"David, ca n''t you tell another story, please?"
15971	Was it May?"
15971	Was it a Cherry- Pudding Story?"
15971	Was nobody else there?"
15971	Was that all right?
15971	Well, is Aunt Jane good to you?
15971	Well,''t ai n''t hurt with trimmin'', is it?"
15971	Were they worrying about her and trying to find her?
15971	Were you run over?"
15971	What David do you mean?"
15971	What could be the matter?
15971	What did you read?
15971	What do yo play with?
15971	What do yo suppose Leonora will say to her new ribbons?"
15971	What do you find to do with yourself all day long?"
15971	What do you guess it is?"
15971	What do you mean by such extraordinary conduct, Miss Polly May?"
15971	What is it?
15971	What is it?"
15971	What is the matter?"
15971	What made you give us such a scare?"
15971	What made you go that way?"
15971	What mattered anything now?
15971	What mattered it if Aunt Jane should return and find her absent?
15971	What would Miss Price say?
15971	What''s the matter?"
15971	Where are you, Eva?"
15971	Where is she now?"
15971	Where you bound for, all rigged out so fine?"
15971	Where''d you get that dress?"
15971	Where''s Eva?"
15971	Where''s yer manners?
15971	Who is that skipping along the hall?"
15971	Whom do you wish to see?"
15971	Why ca n''t we all have some, Miss Lucy?"
15971	Why did n''t they send you this fall?
15971	Why hain''t you been round to see me?"
15971	Why not keep on to the hospital?
15971	Why?"
15971	Will it be very much trouble to keep her here till to- morrow?
15971	Will you agree to do this?"
15971	Will you come?"
15971	Will you?"
15971	Wo n''t that be jolly?
15971	Would he mind if I stroked his nose?"
15971	Would it cost too much?"
15971	Would n''t that look funny?"
15971	Would she make it easy or hard for her to apologize?
15971	You could n''t call High Price cuddly; could you?"
15971	You do n''t mind staying alone while I''m gone?"
15971	You know the best way to forget a disagreeable thing?"
15971	You know the little brown cottage just beyond Colonel Gresham''s?"
15971	You love your old uncle, do n''t you, Eva?
15971	You will; wo n''t you, Polly?"
15971	You would n''t mind, would you?"
15971	You''re not sick, are you?"
15971	You''re that little girl, are you?"
15971	You''ve got back, have you?"
15971	Your home is n''t very far from here, is it?"
15971	and Polly''s face was beautiful in its joy;"does this mean that you''re going to give me three hundred dollars to buy some new cots with?"
15971	he cried, with a breath of relief,"Why did you stay away-- so-- long?"
15971	how can he?"
15971	queried Polly, anxiously; adding,"Who will want my picture?
15971	she asked,"how is David?"
15971	sighed the nurse,"what have I told you about using that word?"
15971	the young woman exclaimed, in a flutter of astonishment,"what have you been telling him?"
15971	was her instant inquiry, as the Doctor opened his door?
15971	with a quick tightening clasp,"you did n''t suppose we would leave you behind?"
49330	''Appreciation?''
49330	''Draw the fire''?
49330	''Esteem?''
49330	''More blessed to give than to receive?'' 49330 ''Pretty?''"
49330	''Take?'' 49330 A Norwegian?"
49330	A lawn mower?
49330	A misapprehension?
49330	A patient? 49330 A reformer?"
49330	After the chicken soup, would it not seem to you, for instance, that turkey would be infinitely more chic than-- than corned beef?
49330	All that? 49330 And I?
49330	And Jonathan is six, and----"Oh, have you got a''Jonathan''?
49330	And does he look like you?
49330	And does this wonderful theory of yours apply only to poor little children?
49330	And have you seen the little sad lady once more?
49330	And is the piano well?
49330	And it is about-- about--? 49330 And the night also so dark and so cold?
49330	And this crying?
49330	And this now, this minute, is a Tuesday?
49330	And where is her habit? 49330 And will it take the long time perhaps to mend the little pain in the bone?"
49330	And will there then be camels? 49330 And yet?"
49330	And you? 49330 Are you a real musician, I mean?"
49330	Are you in the habit of letting strange young men kiss you?
49330	Are you young enough and strong enough and laughing enough to come over here and sit on my bed?
49330	As you were being lifted out of your carriage at the hotel door, I was just coming out of the Free Lunch----"Hunger or thirst?
49330	Boxes?
49330	But did n''t my aunt tell you I was coming?
49330	But do you dream for a moment that you can guarantee that?
49330	But is your husband living?
49330	But of what good is it that I should understand?
49330	But that poor womans over there?
49330	But what about all this Montessori study and everything? 49330 But what do you want me to wish?
49330	But whatever in the world made you come?
49330	But why make such a mystery about your domicile?
49330	But-- but was it a great shock to you?
49330	Ca n''t I?
49330	Celtic?
49330	Could I put my hand on your yellow hair?
49330	Could a boy come to any of the good that should go to college on a pillow like that?
49330	Dawdling?
49330	Did I not make the dare to her? 49330 Did n''t my aunt, Mrs. Tome Gallien, write you-- or something-- that I was coming?"
49330	Do n''t you ever get anything?
49330	Do you know your own words? 49330 Do you really mean it?"
49330	Do you wish to take your present young nurse with you?
49330	Does this also hurt you?
49330	Drawn? 49330 E- lee- sa- buth?"
49330	Eh?
49330	Eh?
49330	Elizabeth?
49330	Elizabeth?
49330	Even as from the first,she questioned,"is it that you are making the sport of me when I wish so hard to do the things that would please you?
49330	Fairy god- doctor?
49330	For Heaven''s sake, do n''t you know where you want to go?
49330	For myself?
49330	For why are there so many boxes?
49330	For why should it be a meanness? 49330 For you?"
49330	Good- by? 49330 Have you gotten the impression in any way that the Young Doctor was-- was attracted at all to my little widow friend?"
49330	How about this pain--?
49330	How did you feel about it? 49330 How do I know that she''ll go with me?"
49330	How do you do, Dr. Sam Kendrue?
49330	How do you do?
49330	How do_ you_ do, Miss Solvei Kjelland?
49330	How many years can you give me?
49330	How many years can you sell me, then?
49330	How old is she?
49330	How should I feel?
49330	How-- how old are your little ones?
49330	I am to infer then that climate, locality, care, companionship, everything has been arranged except your wish for a chronic Package by Express?
49330	If I should apologize fairly decently for existing at all,experimented Mrs. Tome Gallien a little further,"would you be willing to kiss now?
49330	If this should be a patient,she implored,"who then is the''Other Adventure''?"
49330	If you could only see it?
49330	If you will kindly remove your-- er-- bonnet-- is it that you call it?
49330	In a world of so much racket is it not a pity that any harmonies should lie dumb? 49330 In my far Norway is it not that I have still the cause of the little brother?
49330	In the vacancy of my mind is it that I have promised for this writing?
49330	Is it kind? 49330 Is it-- is it as bad as that?"
49330	Is there anything specially peculiar looking about us, I wonder?
49330	Is your practice here so huge that you can totally afford to ignore a salary such as I would give you?
49330	Is-- is Mrs. Tome Gallien your-- aunt?
49330	It is that you understand I am perfectly resigned?
49330	It is then the Young Doctor that you mean? 49330 It should be an''Ode,''is it that you call it?"
49330	It-- it''s been a-- a very cold day, has n''t it?
49330	Mean?
49330	Miss Solvei Kjelland?
49330	Mocha or Java?
49330	Mrs. Gallien,asked the Young Doctor with some abruptness,"just exactly where is your home?"
49330	Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	My father?
49330	My idea?
49330	Next Sunday afternoon?
49330	Oh, is n''t it?
49330	Oh, it is for the fairies then?
49330	Oh, of course, if you had some one brand- new interest to revitalize you? 49330 Oh, surely not upon it?"
49330	Oh, the woman? 49330 Oh, what have I done that you should act thus?"
49330	Oh, you mean you are a Montessori student?
49330	Oh, you sing?
49330	Only that?
49330	Or a Princess?
49330	Or am I to infer?
49330	Or rather, about me, I should say?
49330	Or,sweeping the table with another deprecating glance,"or does he take after his father?"
49330	Over-- come it?
49330	Picnic?
49330	Pleased?
49330	Resigned to what?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	Sam? 49330 See it?"
49330	So dramatic is it that you say? 49330 So is it then with all these boxes?"
49330	So it is thus you have been deceiving me?
49330	So- o?
49330	So- o?
49330	So- o?
49330	So? 49330 So?"
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	Speaking of''attending to one''s business,''if_ you_ should decide to stay here and make_ me_ your business, what do you think you could do for me?
49330	Strange young men?
49330	Take after his father?
49330	Take the air?
49330	Tell you a little story?
49330	That box so wooden, so busted at the top? 49330 That from this desert island lying so you would make constantly such little bridges across to other people''s livings?
49330	The fault of that damned what?
49330	The one things in the world that I did not want-- at just this time? 49330 The-- the Adventure?"
49330	Then what are you fussing about?
49330	This most beautiful little island, you have not seen it-- since you came?
49330	Thought it was funny, did she? 49330 Ticket?"
49330	Very what?
49330	Was it?
49330	Was this a comic opera? 49330 Well, if it really came to a show- down between his Adventure and Mrs. Tome Gallien''s?"
49330	Well, what about this''Lisa''and''Jonathan''business?
49330	Well, what do you propose to do about it?
49330	Well, what is it you want me to do first?
49330	Well, where is it that you want to go?
49330	Well, would you be willing to-- to tell me a little story?
49330	Were you going to take another car?
49330	What are you talking about?
49330	What did you say? 49330 What else do you propose to take?"
49330	What else is there then?
49330	What in creation have you done? 49330 What is it that you mean?"
49330	What is it? 49330 What is it?"
49330	What is that?
49330	What is that?
49330	What kind of a wish do I want you to make?
49330	What was in that big brown bundle- box that should burst so?
49330	What would you be willing to do?
49330	What would you want me to do?
49330	What? 49330 What?
49330	What? 49330 What?"
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	Whatever in the world,he demanded,"would I do with a piano?
49330	Where have you lived?
49330	Where?
49330	Who is this Mrs. Tome Gallien, anyways?
49330	Who now is eating a Miss-- mis- apprehension?
49330	Who?
49330	Whose nonsense will then be left to us?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why, for heaven''s sake, how do I know?
49330	Why, what are you talking about? 49330 Why, what kind of a wish should I want you to make except an honest wish?
49330	Why, what makes your cheeks so red?
49330	Why-- why do_ you_ love music so?
49330	Why-- why, what do you mean?
49330	Years and years?
49330	Yes, but do you really mean that you wrote to Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	Yes, but how do you know that she''ll go with you?
49330	Yes, but when?
49330	Yes, but where?
49330	Yes, but you?
49330	You like boxes?
49330	You mean that you can not thus have any supper?
49330	You mean you are such friends as that?
49330	You mean you did not really want me?
49330	You noticed, I trust, that there was no nice grass whatsoever on this island?
49330	You realize of course that you are eating a-- a misapprehension?
49330	You understand what I''m trying to say, now do n''t you?
49330	You''re not by any chance a-- a fairy god- doctor, are you?
49330	You''re quite sure that it is n''t a will you want me to make? 49330 You-- you mean that you''re going to give the things away?
49330	Your husband?
49330	Your name is-- what?
49330	Your wife?
49330	_ What_? 49330 _ What_?"
49330	''Old-- old maid''is it that you call her?
49330	''Take after his father?''"
49330	''The gift without the giver is bare?''"
49330	''What should there then be in it?''
49330	''Whatever in the world''_ would_ you do with a piano?"
49330	A dimple that had no right, possibly, haunting a lean, loved cheek line?
49330	A farce?
49330	A girl?
49330	A half pound of butter, a box of rusks, a can of coffee, six or seven eggs, divided up among any kind of a committee, or even between two llamas?
49330	A phantasy of not enough work and too much worry?
49330	A praise- you for being so rich?
49330	A prattling note perhaps?
49330	A trifle unconventional, perhaps?
49330	Am I not as fine a lady as Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	Among all Mrs. Tome Gallien''s so- called"stingy receivers"the one unquenchable pang in an otherwise reasonably callous side?
49330	An alien mouth?
49330	And all the extra serenities and safeguards that financial resources can wrap a sick person in?
49330	And back of that-- what did people want to love each other for anyway?
49330	And here?"
49330	And human?
49330	And if there isn''t-- if there is n''t?"
49330	And now?
49330	And the little brother?
49330	And the mother?
49330	And the tip?
49330	And two cents for a postage stamp?
49330	And what good is she?
49330	And wherever he shall in finality-- in finality--''gravitate,''is it that you say?
49330	And whoever side- steps his rut for even an instant?
49330	And why in Heaven''s name, if people loved each other, did they let anything wreck them?
49330	And with my big loss so recent----""How long ago did you lose your father?"
49330	And with the piano filling up the whole center of the room?
49330	And you?"
49330	And"Say, Mister, do you pull teeth?"
49330	And, it is of course very diverting and most droll lying thus to plan how one may yet motivate the destinies, is it, that you say?
49330	Are you going to chuck it?
49330	Are you in the habit of letting strange young men kiss you?"
49330	As for me?"
49330	As long as life lasted?
49330	As long as--?"
49330	At this very minute?
49330	But Mrs. Tome Gallien''s Adventure?
49330	But as for the empty twilight?"
49330	But how in the world would it ever blow out again?
49330	But in a storm so unwholesome for aunt is it not best that I buy some good medicine?"
49330	But just the package part?"
49330	But she sent me instead the deed to a duck blind down somewhere on the South Carolina coast,--shooting, you know?
49330	But the engine, or the blocks or the smoothen cat must not be forced on him, it is so you understand?
49330	But together?
49330	But which car?"
49330	But whose smile was it, anyway?
49330	But will such a young happiness ever take the troubles to cross back to you?"
49330	Could you send for such?"
49330	Did it ever occur to her to tell me what her lover said about the gay little brown leather hunting suit?
49330	Did she also take him for a tooth puller?
49330	Did she note by one single extra flourish of her pen that the lining of her opera cloak was like the petalling of a pink Killarney rose?
49330	Do you play?"
49330	Do_ you_ sing?"
49330	Drawn?
49330	Ever for one single instant do you ask me,''Have you finish your food?''
49330	Familiar eyes-- perhaps?
49330	Fire, flame, ice, ashes?
49330	For Heaven''s sake what did you say?"
49330	For why if two ladies like to visit it should not be so?
49330	Had Mrs. Tome Gallien''s life, by chance, gone a- wreck on just that smile?
49330	Have I not explain it all to the sick aunt?"
49330	Hordes of young nieces, and poor relations and all that sort of thing?
49330	How about your poor hardworking young doctor_ now_?"
49330	How did I happen to get you?"
49330	I had to board it out, you know?"
49330	I?"
49330	If I had crocheted you slippers would it have joggled you one iota out of the rut of your daily life?
49330	If the matter of congenial climate could be properly adjusted?
49330	If you thus furiously so refuse the gift, who then is the stingy receiver?"
49330	If you''re going to be home next Sunday afternoon could n''t I come around and-- and laugh the thing out with you?"
49330	In my time have I not already seen several Glooms of the Land?
49330	In time, it is, I mean, as soon as you should bear to part with them you would build even these most Heavenish dishes across to some young happiness?
49330	Is it any wonder that I should feel as though I''d loved you for almost ever and ever?
49330	Is it not rather as the strong banks would say, Miss Solvei Kjelland by one lady from the South has been withdrawn from the circulations?
49330	Is it not so?
49330	Is it not then as you say?
49330	Is it senselike?
49330	Is it the work then,"she demanded,"of a blind one?
49330	Is it then so correct?"
49330	Is it''to burn''that you say?"
49330	Is it-- is it a good piano?"
49330	Is n''t it?"
49330	Is not this Mrs. Tome Gallien as fine a lady as I?
49330	Is that also a bridge to some other livings?"
49330	Is that what you''d like to say?"
49330	Is there no way to overcome it?"
49330	It can not be chosen for him?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Martha will do everything for me, you understand?"
49330	N- o?"
49330	No?
49330	No?
49330	No?"
49330	Not a wish?"
49330	Not a word from her about hats, you understand?
49330	Of?
49330	Oh,''motor boat''you call it?
49330	On Friday afternoon next-- if the rheumatism perhaps should be sufficiently bad?"
49330	Or for forty stethoscopes do you imagine for one tiny instant that you would have written me twice in five days?
49330	Or of one both blind and crazy?"
49330	Or of one crazy?
49330	Or that the texture of her traveling suit would have made a princess strut with pride?
49330	Or would even the latest design in operating tables have quickened one single heart- beat of your snug, self- sufficient young body?
49330	Out of the whole wide world is it not that a child must gravitate to his own wantings?
49330	Sam Kendrue?"
49330	See?
49330	Should I not pay?
49330	Sixty cents, is it?
49330	So anxious, so painstaking, so brooding?
49330	So consumed with hopings----""You-- you see it, do you?"
49330	So intensed?"
49330	So pricked with needles?
49330	So this was Mrs. Tome Gallien''s threatened"Adventure,"was it?
49330	So this was the girl?
49330	So you, very evidently, are the----""What?
49330	So''romanticks''is it that you say?
49330	Talk about being packed"cram- jam?"
49330	That for so small a trifle you should--''snub''is it that you say, a stranger in a strange land?
49330	That most dreadful magenta?
49330	That screaming oranges?
49330	That was her theory, was it?
49330	The first breakfast of the new home?"
49330	The little lad who is n''t?"
49330	The little"Stingy Receiver"?
49330	Then,"Well-- well-- why not?"
49330	Thought it would really drive him outdoors for sheer rage into some sort of an enlivening adventure?
49330	Through and through, is your heart then so cruel?"
49330	To?
49330	Two minutes ago was_ this_ the situation that he had cursed out as a farce, a comic opera?
49330	Was every mention of Mrs. Tome Gallien''s name to be a_ scream_?
49330	Was it my fault that I paid for your stupid supper?"
49330	Was it my fault,"she demanded,"that restaurants can not block foolish women from their food?
49330	Was it my fault?"
49330	Was it so that he thus confessed it to you?"
49330	What good was it?
49330	What is there yet that will come?"
49330	What kind of a wish, I mean, do you want me to make?"
49330	What they really meant was''The giver added to the gift is a bore?''"
49330	What would you do?
49330	What?
49330	When else should my mind or my heart be more vacated than now?"
49330	Where did you get it?"
49330	Where shall we put the girl?"
49330	Who is a clinic?"
49330	Why then should I not, for sheer geography, start out to investigate a''Gloom of the Sea''?"
49330	Why, if it had n''t been for my work, and the knowledge that work and work only could bring me to you--?
49330	Why, what do you mean?"
49330	Will there be by the grace of the good God a chance perhaps for the Latin?
49330	With all your abundant financial resources?
49330	You do n''t really mean it, surely?
49330	You mean that Mrs. Tome Gallien gave_ you_ the piano-- when-- when she knew how I had been longing for it all these months?
49330	You understand?"
49330	_ N- o_?"
49330	_ No_?"
49330	and it was n''t just a''gift''that I gave her, you understand?"
49330	or,''Do you want to be put on a car?''
49330	she demanded,"that it must make mockerings of the confused and the far- from- homes?"
49330	she demanded,"that my bundles burst from the car?
49330	she gesticulated encouragingly towards the deserted chair,"What is the price of a supper between two gentlemans?"
49330	she puzzled,"How could I yet leave Elizabeth?"
47003	A bit prudish, eh?
47003	A cold, thin whiting with its tail in its mouth, devoid of any taste and depressing in its appearance?
47003	A few, but not so many as----"You had expected?
47003	A help?
47003	A poet named Potts? 47003 A very thin man?"
47003	A what, sir?
47003	A_ what_?
47003	All that for sixpence halfpenny?
47003	Am I to say that?
47003	Amabella dead?
47003	An angel in a Paris hat, eh? 47003 Anastasia''s old lover?"
47003	And a lot you''d learn there, mum-- hentries and hoary doves, I suppose?
47003	And are they all expert flue cleaners?
47003	And are you a professional balloonist-- ascend from the Crystal Palace and that sort of thing?
47003	And as for the sinners-- well, surely they would n''t sin if they did n''t enjoy it?
47003	And did he understand you?
47003	And did they have them every night?
47003	And did you mind?
47003	And do I look like a leek that has been boiled without soda?
47003	And do you think this woman will ever come back?
47003	And does she arrange the hour you are to dine?
47003	And had it suffered?
47003	And if they did?
47003	And is she going to hand tea to the guests in a crêpe bonnet?
47003	And my tie?
47003	And never have a bath, mum?
47003	And now I suppose you are happy?
47003	And now?
47003	And she wo n''t be wanting to order the dinners?
47003	And the Hilkley, mum? 47003 And then you are willing to go?"
47003	And then----?
47003	And they''ve done it?
47003	And was he polite to you after that?
47003	And what about Peter, little mother?
47003	And what did you do?
47003	And what do you think of him?
47003	And what does he think?
47003	And what does she have then?
47003	And what if I am?
47003	And where are your cuffs?
47003	And where have I been?
47003	And where have you met them?
47003	And where''s your cap?
47003	And why did n''t she?
47003	And why not? 47003 And you are sure now?
47003	And you call two years a hurry?
47003	And you really think so?
47003	And you,I inquired gently,"are you a native of Pine Tree Valley?"
47003	And you?
47003	And-- what are the views you hear upon men?
47003	Anything further?
47003	Are n''t they over?
47003	Are n''t they?
47003	Are n''t you comfy? 47003 Are people ever busy here?"
47003	Are they all like that?
47003	Are you German?
47003	Are you better to- day, sweetheart? 47003 Are you doing French exercises?"
47003	Are you eating properly?
47003	Are you going to be rude to Miss Fairbrother?
47003	Are you going-- to a funeral?
47003	Are you having a party?
47003	Are you not tired of it?
47003	Are you poorly, Marguerite?
47003	Are you quite sure there is nothing more you want?
47003	Are you sleeping well?
47003	Are you tired?
47003	Are you? 47003 Been away long?"
47003	Before we begin,said the latter, turning again to Nanty,"wo n''t you change your mind and congratulate me?"
47003	Before you begin to talk,I said,"would you like a wash or have tea first?"
47003	But can such things ever be?
47003	But does she look after you well?
47003	But how are you going to manage now I am laid up?
47003	But is it necessary to have quite so many bones? 47003 But is n''t it extremely damp and insanitary, covered over with that weed?"
47003	But sha n''t we require some later on with our dinner?
47003	But shall you care dreadfully?
47003	But surely she was an exception?
47003	But tell me why,he said after a time, standing still in front of me,"why, Marguerite, my poor white daisy, you are so anxious to remain here?"
47003	But the sin, the suffering?
47003	But was n''t he German, Amelia?
47003	But what about Dimbie?
47003	But what about enforced laziness-- lying still on a couch?
47003	But what shall we do with our money? 47003 But why?
47003	But why? 47003 But why?
47003	But wo n''t you be lonely, girl?
47003	But you wo n''t take my manuscript book from me? 47003 But you''ll want her to go all the same?"
47003	But,indignantly,"you are not surely going to compare me with Peter?"
47003	By the way, where are Peter and your mother? 47003 Can nothing be done?"
47003	Can you get her out of the room?
47003	Can you?
47003	Charwoman helpful?
47003	Chips?
47003	Colour? 47003 Copy books?"
47003	Could n''t she have them in the kitchen with Amelia?
47003	Could n''t you make it?
47003	Could n''t you want darning wool?
47003	Dear me, has the cistern overflowed?
47003	Did I say that?
47003	Did he tell you?
47003	Did he wish me to keep him in countenance?
47003	Did it agree with them?
47003	Did n''t you tell her?
47003	Did the Tompkinses quicklime their oven?
47003	Did you eat it?
47003	Did you expect her to propose to you?
47003	Did you know when you invited me here?
47003	Did you ring to tell me that, mum? 47003 Did you tell her of-- me?"
47003	Did your husband swear?
47003	Dimbie''s a dog?
47003	Dimbie,I say coaxingly,"before you go quite, quite off, could n''t you suggest a remedy for squeaking?
47003	Do n''t you know, sir?
47003	Do n''t you like it, mum? 47003 Do n''t you mean the British possessions?"
47003	Do n''t you remember the people she lived with before she came to us? 47003 Do n''t you think I''m right?"
47003	Do n''t you think it''s a good plan, mum?
47003	Do n''t you think,--perhaps, it would be advisable-- will you be so good as to see to the potatoes?
47003	Do n''t you understand this was to have been my year-- my wonderful year?
47003	Do n''t you want any lunch?
47003	Do you call this burnt cinder lamb?
47003	Do you expect me to laugh here?
47003	Do you find the days long?
47003	Do you hear? 47003 Do you know him?"
47003	Do you know what I mean?
47003	Do you know what gentlefolks buys off stalls at the seaside and eats with lemon and cyenne?
47003	Do you know where it is?
47003	Do you know where the pearl buttons for your flannel shirt are kept?
47003	Do you know where your gas- meter is?
47003	Do you mean as to whether they will get a new dress, or engage a man to put a new washer on the bathroom tap which drips?
47003	Do you mean by the rabbit warren mother and Peter?
47003	Do you mean you want to shake me now?
47003	Do you really want to know, mum?
47003	Do you still find vent for your happiness in the pages of a manuscript book?
47003	Do you think all married people are happy?
47003	Do you think it so dreadful?
47003	Do you think it suitable for my years, Marguerite?
47003	Do you think my love would stand the test of your being an invalid for even twenty years?
47003	Do you think so?
47003	Do you think that Dr. Renton''s soul is in danger?
47003	Do you think you are better?
47003	Do you want her?
47003	Do you, Marguerite, wife?
47003	Do you-- do you find lime in fields?
47003	Do you?
47003	Do?
47003	Do_ you_ know how to make Charlotte Russe?
47003	Does he live very near to us?
47003	Does my husband know?
47003	Does she run about barefoot?
47003	Does she take them off the blades?
47003	Eh, what?
47003	First of all, how are you? 47003 Give you?"
47003	Goes out where?
47003	Gone?
47003	Granted that,I was becoming impatient,"but what sort of things wo n''t she know?"
47003	Have n''t you found it so?
47003	Have some lunch?
47003	Have you any further contrivances, I mean unusual ones, concealed about the premises?
47003	Have you any idea what I do after lunch, mum? 47003 Have you been here long?"
47003	Have you been to church?
47003	Have you enjoyed pouring out your own tea and finding your slippers and working in the garden alone?
47003	Have you missed me, Dimbie?
47003	Have you only just found that out? 47003 Have you taken a great fancy to us?"
47003	He will be returning to- day?
47003	Here''s your money, mum, and did you mean your grand new lavender gown which your moth-- I mean Mrs. Macintosh-- sent you?
47003	His black Minorca?
47003	How are you going to get rid of her?
47003	How dared you do it?
47003	How did you know?
47003	How did you like General Macintosh, Amelia?
47003	How do I look?
47003	How do you know all this?
47003	How do you know that?
47003	How do you know there was one?
47003	How do you mean, a pity?
47003	How do you mean?
47003	How do you suppose your shirt remains fastened? 47003 How many editions?"
47003	How much longer are you going to prink, Jane?
47003	How old are you, mum? 47003 How soon shall you start?"
47003	How''s my patient to- day?
47003	I am not able to run away from disagreeable people, you mean?
47003	I beg your pardon, but----"You think I am fretting for him?
47003	I look well, then?
47003	I mean, wo n''t you stay and see him?
47003	I meant in what movement, art, thought, work, is he specially interested?
47003	I s''pose you think I have been starving her?
47003	I suppose no other garden contains ants?
47003	I suppose when I-- if I were ever married my wife--he stumbled over the words--"might ask me to pick daisies for her?"
47003	I thought puddings stood up straight?
47003	I want you to go?
47003	I wonder whether you will find Miss Fairbrother much changed? 47003 I wonder why you are crying?"
47003	I''m afraid you''re not listenin'', mum?
47003	If I tell you something will you promise to keep it secret-- either till the day after to- morrow, Thursday, or forever?
47003	If you still care for her, may I ask why you do n''t follow her, or write to her?
47003	In the where?
47003	Indeed?
47003	Indeed?
47003	Is Amelia the forward young person with the pearl necklace who came to the door?
47003	Is he a sanitary inspector, mum?
47003	Is he your uncle?
47003	Is it a wasp?
47003	Is it the drain- bamboo you are using?
47003	Is it years?
47003	Is it, sir? 47003 Is n''t it a bit earwiggy?"
47003	Is she a widow?
47003	Is she your step, mum?
47003	Is that all you are going to have?
47003	Is that all, Amelia?
47003	Is the Help still staring?
47003	Is there anything else you have read in it?
47003	Is this a pudding?
47003	It does n''t look wholesome, do you think so?
47003	Leave?
47003	Like what?
47003	Maps?
47003	Marg,he said solemnly,"do you know what you have done?"
47003	Marguerite, why are you looking so guilty and ashamed?
47003	Marguerite,he said suddenly,"would you like a-- child?"
47003	May I smoke?
47003	May I-- may I talk to you about it?
47003	Miniature of me?
47003	Mother deceitful?
47003	No servant?
47003	No? 47003 No?"
47003	No?
47003	Not seen lamb before?
47003	Now, mum,she panted,"if there''s no hot water, is it my fault?
47003	Of what are you thinking and smiling?
47003	Oh, Dimbie, what shall I do? 47003 Oh, Dimbie,"I whispered, clinging to him,"can you bear with me if I have a little grumble?
47003	Oh, Marg, Marg, what_ shall_ we do?
47003	Oh, do you?
47003	Oh, have I?
47003	Oh, is it?
47003	Oh, when would Dimbie come?
47003	Oh, yes, a sort of debating and literary society?
47003	Oh?
47003	On Thursday?
47003	On the maternal side?
47003	Only Marg''s medical m----"Dimbie,I shouted,"will you go and see if tea is ready?
47003	P''r''aps your ma helped the general?
47003	Perhaps you have always been brought up with them?
47003	Perhaps you knew her for three months?
47003	Perhaps you might ask him to tea?
47003	Perhaps you wo n''t object to my having a cup?
47003	Pigs''feet?
47003	Really?
47003	Really?
47003	Shall I get a flower to put in your gown before the master comes? 47003 Shall I let him out now, mum?"
47003	Shall it be on the top of Leith Hill, or at Hind Head, Farndon, Frensham, or Dorking?
47003	She is a good girl, and looks after you well, does n''t she?
47003	So did you build this aerodrome on purpose to finish her off?
47003	So long?
47003	So you are north- country really?
47003	So you do n''t like weddings?
47003	So you knew he was away?
47003	So you want to marry me for the sake of reducing the number of spinsters?
47003	Still attached to our little home?
47003	Still obstinate?
47003	Still tired?
47003	Thank you,I said;"and would you let me wear plaits?"
47003	The Honourable Mrs. Parkin- Dervis not called?
47003	The bailiffs?
47003	The lime?
47003	The one who wore half a pound of tea as a bustle when she left at night?
47003	Then what did you mean by saying you''d cable?
47003	To a man in the Service with a small pension, an enlarged liver, residing at Brighton and requiring a kind nurse?
47003	To a widower-- perhaps the father of the two sticky children you mentioned to me?
47003	Vegetable_ what_?
47003	Was it at the Tompkinses''?
47003	Was it expensive?
47003	Was it?
47003	Was she very clever?
47003	Was there ever a husband like mine?
47003	We shall never have any friends, Marg, if you behave like----"Do you want friends like that?
47003	Well, are we to be down with typhoid, or is there any chance of our escaping?
47003	Well, what do you mean?
47003	Well?
47003	Well?
47003	Well?
47003	Were there no cabs? 47003 What about Jane and the Doctor?"
47003	What about brawn or sausages, or black puddings or ham, mum?
47003	What about grey cloth, then-- pale dove- grey?
47003	What about old clothes women, mum?
47003	What are you doing?
47003	What are you glad about?
47003	What are you two up to?
47003	What colour your mother wishes to know?
47003	What did he charge you?
47003	What did he do?
47003	What did you do?
47003	What did you have for lunch?
47003	What did you say, mum?
47003	What do they go out for?
47003	What do you call a hurry?
47003	What do you call useful?
47003	What do you do that for?
47003	What do you mean by saying Miss Fairbrother wo n''t know much?
47003	What do you mean?
47003	What do you mean?
47003	What do you mean?
47003	What do you recommend us to use?
47003	What do you take me for?
47003	What do you think constitutes''knowing much''?
47003	What do you want it for?
47003	What do_ you_ notice?
47003	What do_ you_ think of women, Professor? 47003 What does she mean by dying now?"
47003	What have you got-- omelets?
47003	What is it, Amelia?
47003	What is it, dear?
47003	What is it, girl?
47003	What is it?
47003	What is mother doing?
47003	What is that man kissing you for?
47003	What is the matter with me?
47003	What is the matter?
47003	What lawn could be smoother than ours? 47003 What part do you fancy?"
47003	What pertaters?
47003	What sort of fish?'' 47003 What sort of maps?"
47003	What were you going to look for?
47003	What women?
47003	What would you do?
47003	What''s been the matter?
47003	What''s he examining the drains for?
47003	What''s inside it?
47003	What''s inside it?
47003	What''s the matter, Marguerite?
47003	What''s the matter?
47003	What''s the matter?
47003	What''s the matter?
47003	What''s the name of your house?
47003	What''s this vegetable supposed to be-- seakale or asparagus?
47003	What''s this?
47003	What, another?
47003	What, then?
47003	What-- what do you think of the sunflowers?
47003	What?
47003	Whatever are you two talking about?
47003	Whatever makes you think that?
47003	Whatever''s the matter now?
47003	Whatever''s the matter?
47003	Whatever''s the matter?
47003	Whatever''s the matter?
47003	When is it expected? 47003 When may I get up?"
47003	When would you like to see her?
47003	Where do you get it from?
47003	Where do you live?
47003	Where does he live?
47003	Where else could she have them?
47003	Where is it?
47003	Where is she?
47003	Where shall we have it?
47003	Where were you born?
47003	Where will you be, mum?
47003	Where''s Amelia?
47003	Where''s your husband? 47003 Wherever did you get it from?"
47003	Wherever''s that?
47003	Which is doing the work?
47003	Which text?
47003	Who are the Tompkinses?
47003	Who could eat in this weather?
47003	Who ever hears a frog near the big, noisy towns?
47003	Who is he, mum?
47003	Who respects you-- the vicar?
47003	Who''s got to go for a walk?
47003	Who,I asked, laughing,"the women or the men?"
47003	Who?
47003	Why are you wearing my slippers? 47003 Why did n''t you wake me?"
47003	Why did you come?
47003	Why did you say bailiffs then?
47003	Why do n''t you put her into a frame somewhere about the room?
47003	Why do n''t you say what you want?
47003	Why do you quicklime the oven?
47003	Why have n''t you told him?
47003	Why have you never married?
47003	Why not boil''em, mum, with a little washing powder?
47003	Why not have the whole forty, mum?
47003	Why should I look ashamed?
47003	Why to- morrow?
47003	Why west?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Why?
47003	Will that woman have meals with us?
47003	Will those do?
47003	Will you be good enough to give this to the man who is bringing my trunks along?
47003	Will you give me your faithful promise that you will not sit up again? 47003 Will you have this gown off first?"
47003	Will you kindly explain?
47003	Will you tell me the things you consider not useful?
47003	With Amelia? 47003 Wo n''t you change your mind and have some tea?"
47003	Wool at a candle shop?
47003	Would they cost seven and sixpence?
47003	Would you care to see the drain- bamboo, mum? 47003 Would you like his address?"
47003	Would you like some drippin''toast, mum? 47003 Would you?"
47003	Yes,I returned,"is n''t it interesting?"
47003	Yes; sad, was n''t it? 47003 You do n''t care?"
47003	You do n''t know?
47003	You do n''t mind if she looks older?
47003	You do n''t mind, Dimbie? 47003 You do n''t want the bones of my stays to come through, mum?"
47003	You do n''t want to go to a jolly big house with nice grounds and smooth lawns?
47003	You do n''t want to marry them?
47003	You had a bad night?
47003	You have no faith in me?
47003	You have no objection?
47003	You mean_ hors- d''oeuvres_?
47003	You only want your husband?
47003	You still find your year-- what was it you called it-- wonderful?
47003	You think I am going to poke into the kitchen and do things for your mistress that you have been in the habit of doing?
47003	You were saying?
47003	You will remember that her mouth was firm, almost hard? 47003 You wo n''t ruffle it?"
47003	You wo n''t suggest a hair- frame?
47003	You''re a bit cross, mum?
47003	You''re not offended with me?
47003	You''re tired, mum?
47003	You''ve grown fond of Jane?
47003	You''ve sat up?
47003	Your commonplace book? 47003 _ Amelia!_"I shouted, scandalised,"what are you dreaming of?
47003	_ I_ want her? 47003 _ Omar_?"
47003	''And have you no further need to ask for, sweetheart?''
47003	''Have you had a good night?''
47003	''What is it, girl?''
47003	Am I growing selfish?
47003	And each day also he says,"You are a little stronger, I think, do n''t you?"
47003	And have you still no faith in me?
47003	And he smiles tenderly and says he has n''t missed me one little bit, and ca n''t I see it in his face?
47003	And were Marg''s letters very tiresome?"
47003	And your cottage-- isn''t it below the sea level?
47003	And your first question was, Would my love stand the strain of your illness?
47003	And-- and what are they doing in the other room?"
47003	Are the lines there?"
47003	Are there no laundries or washerwomen about here?"
47003	Are they so very unworthy?"
47003	Are they trapped?"
47003	Are we wise to put it behind us thus?
47003	Are you happy, Jane?"
47003	Are you not sorry for me?"
47003	But now tell me before I go, just to satisfy my curiosity, what is your reason for wishing to write this book?
47003	But what else was I to do?
47003	But why should n''t such a year as you picture be ours when you are strong and well once more?
47003	But-- have you ever seen Peter getting excited over those two words,''My wife''?"
47003	CHAPTER XI MY FIRST CALLER Yesterday morning Dimbie said to me--"Have any of those beastly women called yet?"
47003	Can the woman you have married entirely efface your memory of the other woman you wished to marry?
47003	Can you always love me-- forever and ever, whatever happens to me?
47003	Could all these things be leaving me to- night, leaving me forever?
47003	Did I say"broad outlook"?
47003	Did n''t he?"
47003	Did n''t she return your love?"
47003	Did n''t you know?"
47003	Did she realise that if she waited long enough Amelia would put on the kettle?
47003	Did she think that I should dilate on my affliction to her?
47003	Did you expect to do so?"
47003	Did you hear what I said?
47003	Did you look into your drains, young man?"
47003	Dimbie, Dimbie, do you know how you smiled?
47003	Dimbie, dear, do you know how much I miss you?
47003	Dimbie, dear, would you mind waking up?"
47003	Do n''t I look better?"
47003	Do n''t you hear him?"
47003	Do n''t you remember I asked you to find me the sneezy man?
47003	Do n''t you remember, mum?"
47003	Do n''t you think so?"
47003	Do n''t you?"
47003	Do they not know that you come closest to God in your moments of supreme happiness?
47003	Do you happen to have met with mercerised cotton?
47003	Do you know any of the people here?"
47003	Do you know how long I have lain here?"
47003	Do you know how to make one?"
47003	Do you know what ambrosial means?
47003	Do you love me?
47003	Do you not trust me?
47003	Do you remember Miss Fairbrother, my old governess?"
47003	Do you remember which I mentioned?"
47003	Do you still doubt me, fear that my affection would waver?
47003	Do you still love them?
47003	Do you think I am skipping or playing marbles?"
47003	Do you think I shall ever cease to want you, Marguerite?"
47003	Do you think you are any stronger?
47003	Do you understand?"
47003	Do you want anything from the village?"
47003	Do you want your husband to fetch you some chocolate from the village?"
47003	Does God try them till they are just at breaking- point, and then gently remove them?
47003	Does he mean that Dimbie''s love_ will_ stand-- last throughout the ages?
47003	Does n''t the lime burn you?"
47003	Does she know that the journey is nearly over?
47003	For herself?"
47003	Good- bye, and may I give you my card?"
47003	Had Nanty''s marriage been unhappy too?
47003	Had she overheard Dimbie''s remark?
47003	Has Renton been to see you?"
47003	Has it suffered, lived on since that cruel moment when my bicycle crushed it to earth, or was its life snatched away from it?
47003	Have I that expression in my eyes-- now?
47003	Have you a bit of white serge like your gown, mum?"
47003	Have you ever seen trees bloom more freely?"
47003	Have you made any friends here yet?"
47003	Have you not met any literary people?"
47003	Have you not met any nice ones?"
47003	Have you seen him again?"
47003	Have you taken leave of your senses?"
47003	He mentioned India; he said she had lived at Dorking, or am I imagining he said that?
47003	Her childhood had been sad-- an invalid mother, a drunken father----""No?"
47003	Her clear eyes honest, but almost defiant?"
47003	Her suffering was borne with a great patience and cheerfulness, and we cry and cry again,"Why should this be?"
47003	How are they getting on at meals?"
47003	How are you?"
47003	How break my news?
47003	How can I be tired when I do absolutely nothing but lie still, when she is quite fresh after doing the whole work of the universe?
47003	How can she know what I am doing-- that I am engaged in smiling exercises?
47003	How could you tell her that she might come in to hear the health of the bride and bridegroom drunk?"
47003	How did he and Amelia get on?"
47003	How did you manage the removal?"
47003	How do people bear it-- always?
47003	How do you feel when you say,''My wife''?"
47003	How does she suit you?"
47003	How long do you think you will continue to be so?"
47003	How should I tell him?
47003	How soon will dinner be ready?"
47003	How''s the back?"
47003	I asked,"an insect crawling over me?"
47003	I expect you lies on your pocket mostly?"
47003	I have an idea whether it is the beginning or the end, but if anyone were to say to me,"What is the day of the month?"
47003	I know it is May, but what part of May?
47003	I know she can dance, for have I not seen her executing the cakewalk in Dimbie''s tea- rose slippers?
47003	I read out the good news to Dimbie exultantly and most happily:--"''LITTLE OLD PUPIL,--Shall I be glad to come to you?
47003	I said to a villager-- man in corduroys--''Where is the residence of a lady and gentleman who smile, who live on sunshine and walk on air?''"
47003	I suppose there are one or two knocking about?
47003	I suppose you mean a first- person, diary, daily- round sort of book?"
47003	I thought I saw your husband as I came through the gate?"
47003	I thought you said she was to wear a cap and collar and cuffs?"
47003	I told her of Aunt Letitia''s money, of my desire to remain at our cottage till the end of the year because---- Should I tell her why?
47003	I wondered where they would go, how long it would be before Amelia stitched the right- hand string to her apron instead of pinning it there?
47003	I would much like to have seen Marguerite, but----"What does that"but"mean I wonder?
47003	Is he singing for the coming of Dimbie?
47003	Is it late autumn-- there are still a few leaves on the beech tree-- or has winter arrived?
47003	Is it that I know I shall have a staunch ally in Amelia?
47003	Is it the men''s fault, I wonder?
47003	Is n''t he a beauty?"
47003	Is the witchery of spring with us once more?
47003	It has been with me by day, I have whispered it in the long hours of the night,"How fares the tiny black chicken?"
47003	It is hard to believe that God loves me, or why give me such happiness just for a little while only to wrest it from me?
47003	It seems hard to discourage you, to talk to you thus, but whatever in the name of fortune has put such a dreadful idea into your head?"
47003	It''s time he was home, is n''t it?"
47003	Love?
47003	No one has ever expressed a wish to float in them, so what matters?
47003	No?
47003	Now is n''t it?"
47003	Now that Amelia has permitted us to have daily help there is nothing we want, is there?"
47003	Now what shall we give him for breakfast?
47003	Now why do you want to write?
47003	Oh, my husband, will you ever know, ever understand how much happiness you have given to me?
47003	Or could I persuade Peter to return home if I explained how matters stood?
47003	Or is he a harbinger of hope?
47003	P''r''aps you thought it was?"
47003	Perhaps you have noticed it?
47003	Perhaps you will dine with us one evening?"
47003	Peter:"Am_ I_ carving this cinder or are you?"
47003	Poor Help, or sensible Help?
47003	Pretty country?"
47003	Renton?"
47003	Rovell?"
47003	Shall I alter your pillow?"
47003	Shall I never become quite calm and indifferent?
47003	She talks to me in this strain--"Miss Fairbrother''s not going to dress you, mum?"
47003	Should I tell her that which I had even withheld from Dimbie?
47003	Should we not feel it less if we bravely discussed it?
47003	So what am I to do?
47003	Surely the knowledge of gas and water is a man''s business?"
47003	Then I sweeps up the kitchen, sides up the hearth, brushes the kettle, cleans the handle----""What do you do that for?"
47003	There is no other way-- treatment, massage?"
47003	This collection of autumnal loveliness is for the decoration of the cottage, for is not Jane to be married to- morrow?
47003	This is how he began to annoy Amelia:--[ Illustration: THIS IS HOW HE BEGAN]"What''s this?"
47003	To an Indian rajah who lives in a gilded palace?"
47003	Was Peter really sorry for me?
47003	Was he thinking of the days when Nanty stood to him for everything adorable in woman, or was he thinking of his lost Amabella?
47003	Was it by any chance"--I picked up a book--"William Watson?"
47003	Was it something I said?
47003	Was she poking fun at Peter''s gouty legs?
47003	We do n''t want anyone but each other, do we?"
47003	We''ll be our own architects-- master builders, eh?"
47003	Were Amelia to know that I was two years her senior would she despise me more than ever?
47003	What am I saying?
47003	What am I saying?
47003	What can you be doing?"
47003	What corner and nook and hidden by- way and bridle- path in our beautiful Surrey were unknown to me?
47003	What could I say?"
47003	What did you give him for the luggage?"
47003	What did you mean?"
47003	What do you say to asking her to visit us for a bit when she arrives?"
47003	What do you think of that, Marguerite?"
47003	What do you think of your wife, sir?"
47003	What has he been doing?"
47003	What has the Help been doing now?
47003	What is his bent?
47003	What is it you want to know?"
47003	What is the matter with you?"
47003	What is your desire now, my princess-- to be wheeled nearer the sweet- peas?"
47003	What line does he take?"
47003	What made you come this wet day?"
47003	What matters if their faces are tired, if some of the brightness has gone out of their eyes, if some of the freshness has left their voices?
47003	What more could she possibly want?
47003	What shall it be?"
47003	What was I to do?
47003	What was I to say?
47003	What was it?
47003	What''s he doing?"
47003	What''s the matter with you?"
47003	What?"
47003	When may I get up?
47003	When should I learn control?
47003	When they appeared, and I had embraced them both, giving mother an extra squeeze, I said--"Dear father, whatever has been the matter?"
47003	When will they arrive?"
47003	When would the wedding be over?
47003	Where have you left them?
47003	Where is she?"
47003	Where is she?"
47003	Where was the field?"
47003	Where would you like it?"
47003	Which of these four impulses is yours?"
47003	While Amelia goes for the cheese course I say,"Do you think you could like roly- poly a little less, only a_ little_ less?"
47003	White tennis shoes?
47003	Who could be sad on an afternoon such as this?
47003	Who that is injured is not sensitive?
47003	Who was he?"
47003	Who''d have thought it?
47003	Whose gaze, instead of mine, would rest upon those pearls?
47003	Why could n''t you have said black while you were about it?"
47003	Why did n''t Dimbie speak-- say something?
47003	Why did n''t you accept him?"
47003	Why do n''t they come in?"
47003	Why do you want to know?"
47003	Why do you want to know?"
47003	Why do you wish to cram the house with women?"
47003	Why does n''t he after?
47003	Why is Dr. Renton so long in coming?
47003	Why not_ The Joys of Marguerite_?
47003	Why should Jane and I be of the elect among women?
47003	Why should all this pain be?
47003	Why should humans suffer so?
47003	Why should my mind be taken up with a Cockney girl educated in the Mile End Road?
47003	Why should we not begin, as he was so eager?
47003	Why,"I continued, trying to divert his thoughts,"why did n''t you tell me your most important news on the day you returned home?
47003	Will Dimbie ever realise how much I love him?
47003	Will Dimbie remain faithful?
47003	Will Dimbie''s love stand?
47003	Will it always be so, I wonder?
47003	Will you come?"
47003	Will you promise?"
47003	Will you see her?"
47003	Will you think me cruel when I tell you I was almost glad?
47003	Wo n''t you go now, please, Mrs.----?"
47003	Would Amelia detect me?
47003	Would n''t you like one, dear?"
47003	Would n''t you?"
47003	Would the Help think that we were all in a conspiracy to make her boil potatoes?
47003	Would this too be a disappointment?
47003	Would you like to feel my ribs?"
47003	You do n''t care dreadfully, for are you not cool and most suitably attired as a governess?
47003	You know the taste, mum?"
47003	You like to know that they are there, and presently you fall asleep, and who knows what they do then?
47003	You live the simple life, I suppose?"
47003	You never got your hands black in lifting_ my_ kettle, did you now?"
47003	You see, my father suffers from gout, and he requires a lot----""Cook, kitchen- maid, housemaid, parlour- maid?"
47003	You think I am going to meddle and interfere?"
47003	You''ll go for me?"
47003	You''ll remember you came over to see me-- perhaps?"
47003	_ That cost fourpence._""The drain- bamboo?"
47003	_ What would Dimbie say_?
47003	_"The Garden of Allah_?"
47003	keep their reason?
47003	or send them the blessing of unconsciousness?
47003	what am I saying?
47003	when should I cease to chafe at lying still?