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
62633	Are you going to heave to?
62633	Can I come aboard?
62633	Do n''t you know you have violated the colonial laws?
62633	Have you a sheet chart of the coast you could spare me?
62633	Is the Georgette coming here?
62633	Very well,said I:"Cranston, how are you getting on?"
62633	What for?
62633	What for?
62633	What is his name?
62633	What''s going on?
62633	What''s happened?
62633	When is the Georgette coming?
62633	Where are the others?
62633	Where are you going to refit?
62633	Who is that man?
62633	Why,said the captain,"would you believe it?
62633	After swearing to defend her, and afterwards swearing to fight against her, say candidly whether anything you swear is deserving of credit or belief?
62633	Are you aware whether he had any connection with the Fenian conspiracy?
62633	As the men drove up, he shouted:--"What time will the Georgette be at the timber jetty?"
62633	Can you advance money, if needed?
62633	Could they say that the spirit of the knights and saints of old was dead?
62633	Did it not survive in the act of the brave men there present?
62633	Did the soldiers take part in the proceedings of those meetings?
62633	Did you hear Geary say anything about what was to be done to the commanders when the signal for a rising was given?
62633	Did you make any communication to Sub- Inspector Hamilton as to how your being in the barracks could be proved?
62633	Little was said, but occasionally one of the rescued men would ask"Captain, do you think we will float through the night?"
62633	Might not the conspirators have failed in carrying out the land end of the plot?
62633	So men spake of thee then; Now shall their speaking be stayed?
62633	Subject to the regulations and conditions printed on the other side:-- To Captain Anthony:-- Have you any news from New Bedford?
62633	WHY DON''T ENGLAND DEMAND THE PRISONERS?
62633	Were you always a Protestant, or did you cease to be one?
62633	Were you in the habit of coming to the Cork barracks previous to the day you say you met me at the gate?
62633	When can you come to Freemantle?
62633	When do you clear out of Bunbury?"
62633	When do you sail?
62633	When do you sail?"
62633	When they had walked a safe distance down the jetty, Breslin turned, grasped the captain''s hands with a hearty"How are you?"
62633	Who knows?
62633	Whom would he meet?
62633	Why?
62633	Will you allow him to be present?
62633	_ Deputy Judge- Advocate._ Have you any objection to be tried by the president, or by any other member of this court?
62633	_ President._ You say McKillop is in the barracks; how do you know?
62633	_ The Deputy Judge- Advocate._ The question was, Did you make any mention of the prisoner in your information?
62633	_ The President._ Have you any application to make on behalf of the prisoner?
16559	Do you recognise it?
16559	HOW IS OLD IRELAND AND HOW DOES SHE STAND?
16559	O''Donnell Abooas our national anthem?
16559	Presbyterian Government,was there a call for this at Ballinahinch?
16559	Well, Mr. Denvir, what can I do for you?
16559	What do you complain of?
16559	After they had heard him patiently, an old man, the spokesman, said:"Tell me-- do you have Prodestans in this Society of yours?"
16559	And a Rebel?
16559	And why not?
16559	Are you not going to stay for the banquet?"
16559	At last he had it--"Oh"he said,"You would be a son of Margaret O''Loughlin?"
16559	Charles Russell was too wary, and, perhaps, too far- seeing, who can tell?
16559	Commins?"
16559	Fenianism.--What did it do for Ireland?
16559	He asked Mr. Thomas Gregson, his private secretary, a friend of mine: Who had written this review?
16559	Hearing of Father Mathew''s visit, he asked how many of the boys would go to Crown Street to"take the pledge"--their parents being willing?
16559	Hogan''s counsel produced a similar revolver, and asked the witness if he could identify it as his manufacture?
16559	How is it that the sons of the men of 1782 and of Grattan''s Parliament, and of 1798 were not as good Irishmen as their fathers?
16559	How, he asked, could he or any man put bounds to the progress of a nation?
16559	It may be asked, after all, what did Fenianism do for Ireland?
16559	John Barry once told me that a friend of his asked one of these how they could live in such places?
16559	K. Kehoe, Inspector Lawrence.--Did he shut his eyes in my case?
16559	Parnell, noticing, I suppose, that I seemed uneasy about something, asked,"What''s amiss with you, Denvir?"
16559	Second, is it practicable?
16559	Shall we go to Denvir?"
16559	The prosecuting counsel asked:--"How do you know it is yours?"
16559	Then, as they came in sight of the famous plain itself, a man struck up:-- Where will they have their camp?
16559	Was this a premonition that his end was near?
16559	What, however, are the reflections which bring encouragement?
16559	Where could he see them?
16559	Why was the bitter feud over the leadership of the Irish Party so long kept up?
16559	Why was the happy reconciliation so long delayed?
16559	With the active personal help and the prayers of a saintly man like Father McGrath how could we lose?
16559	You will ask what became of him?
16559	and I have heard her exclaiming, I at the time believing it most implicitly:"Sin, is it?
16559	and"What''s my Thought Like?"
16559	when he asked, as he took my hand,"Where are you going, Denvir?
42555	''I know I am dying,''he said,''are you a Catholic?'' 42555 ''Is the captain here?''
42555	''Is there green upon your cape?'' 42555 ''Who is there?''
42555	A young fellow named Devaney; he lives in the next county-- do you know him?
42555	Ah, then, how could you, Shamey?
42555	And did they live there long after that?
42555	And did you hear nothing?
42555	And did you take particular notice of the testatrix?
42555	And how long did he live there alone?
42555	And how long was she living there, and was she married?
42555	And if I did would there be hope for me? 42555 And if I were one?"
42555	And if you saw the hand and the finger would you recognise them?
42555	And is Julie going to the baker in that costume?
42555	And may I hope?
42555	And the solicitor?
42555	And the stranger?
42555	And they were unable to disarm him, or take him without firing and raising the garrison?
42555	And this was their bower of roses,said I,"in the days long gone; and where are they who enjoyed its fragrance?
42555	And what do you know of him or his family?
42555	And what do you read from that, O Cathal, son of Rory?
42555	And what else did you see, O son of Rory?
42555	And what is it all about, Jack?
42555	And what of the monk?
42555	And what was the cross?
42555	And where is he now?
42555	And who are you? 42555 And who the devil are you?"
42555	And you wish to leave everything to your nephew?
42555	And-- and you saw nothing on the wall there?
42555	Any Irish among them?
42555	Are ye goin''to desert me, ye thieves, afther ye made a lord o''me?
42555	Are ye sure, Shamey,''tisn''t the yeos?
42555	Are you hurt?
42555	Are you sure of that?
42555	Are you sure?
42555	Arrah, where else wud I be, thin?
42555	But did you,said I,"ever find out who Red Michil was, and was he the informer?"
42555	But how do you know that?
42555	But the Lady Edain, was she talking to the woman of the Sidhe, Cathal, son of Rory?
42555	But was not that a Druidic superstition, and unworthy of the credence of a Christian?
42555	But what connection can there be between the light and the dead man on the road?
42555	But what did you see or hear, O Cathal?
42555	But why should you not speak to me and tell me everything?
42555	But you took a good look at her when you did see her?
42555	But, Madame, you can not mean to be present in that guise on the balcony?
42555	Come now, old stutterin''Bob, who are you?
42555	Come, my man tell us at your peril where the traitor Grierson is?
42555	Damn you, who are you? 42555 Did she take it herself?"
42555	Did ye ever hear of the black dog?
42555	Did you doubt it, dearest of the dear?
42555	Did you ever see a ghost, Tim?
42555	Did you, witness, see that woman''s hand?
42555	Do n''t you think we ought to bring him home, father?
42555	Do you see the three legs of it, Shamey?
42555	Do you think you could recognise the features?
42555	Do you think you would know the testatrix if you saw her again?
42555	Doctor, darlint, did you see him?
42555	From whom did you learn this?
42555	Have you ever seen the ghost?
42555	Have you no other song,he cried,"no song of battle, of burning, or of voyages across the seas, that tell how heroes fight and fall?
42555	How did he come?
42555	How dost thou do, friend?
42555	How many were inside the gate when the rascal with the stick came up?
42555	How much light?
42555	I do,said myself,"why would n''t I?"
42555	I knew you would n''t wrong Rafy, would you?
42555	If I saw her again? 42555 Is everything given to Rafy?"
42555	Is there,said I,"anyone in a far away land asking his heart''Are the roses still bright by the Bendemeer?''"
42555	It is a mystery,he began,"but you saw the light on the Knock to- night?"
42555	Listen, Danton, listen; do you hear the cry? 42555 May I read the will?"
42555	No,I replied,"and you?"
42555	No; and I suppose none of ye would believe in it?
42555	Not so, Cathal, not so, son of my heart,said Domhnall,"but you saw the woman of the Sidhe,"said he,"and what does it mean for you?"
42555	Pray, Madame, will you be good enough to explain?
42555	See what?
42555	So I suppose,he said,"it will not take you much time to prepare a will leaving everything to me?
42555	Superstitious?
42555	Sure she''s dead,said Mr. Daunt, echoing him;"but if she was n''t, do you think you could recognise her?"
42555	Sure?
42555	Tell me, darling, tell me, my own little Rosy, what is the trouble on you?
42555	Tell me, did you see him, did you see him?
42555	That is the rattle of a cart coming along, Terry?
42555	The monk?
42555	The soldiers are comin'', did ye say?
42555	The what? 42555 Then what were they, dearest?
42555	Then why do you doubt me now?
42555	They richly deserved it, I have no doubt,replied Madame;"but what would they say at''Le Vieux Corsaire''if they heard you speak in that fashion?"
42555	They trust me,he said,"and what am I to her?
42555	Twenty troopers in the glen----, That volley emptied saddles ten? 42555 Was that the hand that signed the will?"
42555	Well, then, comrades,said the leader,"are you all satisfied that it should go by lot?"
42555	Well, then,said she,"do you see them three legs to the pot that''s boilin''there before you?"
42555	What about the papers?
42555	What do I read from that? 42555 What else did I see?
42555	What happened is it, yer honour? 42555 What have you brought us here for?"
42555	What is it, Lynam?
42555	What is it, Lynam?
42555	What is it?
42555	What is that?
42555	What is the matter, Danton?
42555	What is the meaning of this?
42555	What matters it what I see or hear? 42555 What skeletons?"
42555	What the devil is up with you, Langrishe?
42555	What was it, Maurya?
42555	What was it?
42555	What was it?
42555	What was there to see?
42555	What''s up?
42555	What?
42555	When shall we meet again?
42555	Where is he?
42555	Where is the entrance?
42555	Where''s the mare?
42555	Who are they? 42555 Who is she, Jack?"
42555	Who is this?
42555	Who prepared and witnessed the will?
42555	Who was the idiot who fired the first shot?
42555	Who''s in the carriage? 42555 Who?"
42555	Why are you not at work, I say?
42555	Why are you not at work?
42555	Why say you blind and deaf, O Cathal?
42555	Why, darling, what do you mean? 42555 Why, what happened?"
42555	Will ye promise me, laddie, I''m flittin''? 42555 Will ye promise, Robbie?"
42555	Will you forgive me, for God''s sake?
42555	Will you swear that?
42555	With whom did you stay?
42555	Would it be the last time?
42555	Would you like to go or stay, Frank?
42555	Yes, yes, I must be getting ill, I suppose-- but you saw nothing?
42555	You are doubtless aware,he said,"that Miss Glasson died at Longfield House a short time ago?"
42555	You bring news of Brissach, Governor?
42555	You had never seen the testatrix before, I suppose?
42555	You have taken Brissach?
42555	You were in camp last night?
42555	You were inside the gate?
42555	Your informant?
42555	''To hell with Rigby and the Union?''"
42555	After a pause the jailer asked:"Have you the money?"
42555	Agnes Marvel?"
42555	Am I tremblin''like a lafe?
42555	An''is n''t this a purty posy?''
42555	And I added,"I suppose you will not start early?"
42555	And did ye mind the pond in front of it, yer honour?"
42555	And how could they be the three sticks?
42555	And whence come you?"
42555	And, since then, was n''t she to me dearer than my own, and have I not watched over her, and do you tell me now that she saw the woman of the Sidhe?"
42555	Are you all mad?"
42555	But as he talked the question shaped itself--"Was Frank L---- the assassin, and if so what could have been his motive?"
42555	But coming from the woods along the bank, what was that gleaming figure?
42555	But the colleen of the tresses!--why should she die now, Domhnall, why should she die now?"
42555	But without doing so could he have won her?
42555	Daunt?"
42555	Daunt?"
42555	Did not, he would ask, did not one of his ancestors take part in the storming of the Bastille?
42555	Did you see it?"
42555	Did you see it?"
42555	Do you doubt,"said he, looking me straight in the face,"that he is one of Garroid Jarla''s victims?"
42555	Do you see him now?"
42555	For a moment I held my breath; then bending down over the album, that my face might not betray me, I asked:"Who is this?"
42555	Had she not been brought up, he said, by the Sisters, and what else could be expected from her?
42555	He knew the words of the rebel song, but as he did n''t reply at once, she whispered again:"''Is there green upon your cape?''
42555	He took it and kissed it, and then?
42555	I produced the draft will and said, addressing myself to the lady:"You wish to make your will?"
42555	I suppose your clerk could come also?"
42555	I think my dhrame is comin''true somehow-- but how, Shamey?
42555	I want to know,"here he looked imploringly at her,"can I keep you for ever?"
42555	I want ye to promise me something-- will ye do it, Robbie?
42555	I was awakened by a shout from Ryan:"Did you see it?
42555	If I take the oath of the United Men?"
42555	Lucille, where art thou?"
42555	Malone?"
42555	My firm has, however, been instructed by Mrs. Ralph Jephson, the widow of another nephew who died two years ago----""Two years ago?"
42555	O''Driscoll advanced towards me, put his hand on my shoulder, and looking into my eyes asked earnestly,"Did you hear the scream?"
42555	Ryan started up, shouting:"Did you see it?
42555	She did not at once understand the summons-- what young girl sweet and innocent as she ever does?
42555	Star?"
42555	Sure, you could n''t hang a mouse on them, could you, Shamey, let alone Red Michil?"
42555	Tell me, if I were to-- to join the United ranks again, would you count me a soldier of liberty?"
42555	The issue then did not seem doubtful, for were not the French coming to render assistance?
42555	Then I heard the sentries challenging"Qui vive?"
42555	Then he hesitated for a second, and looking back he asked:"Are n''t you''Torney Brown, yer honour?"
42555	Then he started:"Do you not hear, Domhnall-- do you not hear?"
42555	This brought the judge down on me, and he asked me why, if that was so, I did n''t carry out her intentions?
42555	Was I to tell Gerald F----?
42555	Was it a match of love or convenience?
42555	Was that the reason she gave for not signing her name in full?"
42555	What am I to her?"
42555	What brought me and you together?"
42555	What do we want stoppin''here?"
42555	What does it mean?"
42555	What is it all about, and what did you mean by talking of''a victim?''"
42555	What is the strength of the garrison?"
42555	What matters it what is seen or heard, Domhnall, son of Eochy, when the king is blind and deaf, and those about him also?"
42555	What time are the gates open in the morning?"
42555	What was I to do?
42555	What''s the matter?"
42555	When was it?"
42555	Whither have they departed, and why has the blight fallen on the bloom?"
42555	Who fired the shot?
42555	Why do you hesitate?"
42555	Will not that do?"
42555	Will ye promise it?"
42555	Will ye promise me, Robbie, before I go?"
42555	Will you be my wife?"
42555	Will you let me kiss you for his sake?"
42555	Would he believe in my visions?
42555	Would he regard the piece of metal as a proof, and if he did believe it would he thank me for convicting his mother''s son of the crime?
42555	You have decreed swift doom to the petty tyrants; why did you seek to- night to postpone the execution of the arch tyrant?
42555	he gasped--"that awful scream?
42555	how, tell me?"
42555	ould Tony, are you there?
42555	the tears came to her eyes,"what brought me here?
42555	who''s that?
54729	''That everything that is intensely Irish is intensely nice''?
54729	A gold- seeker?
54729	A plan?
54729	A stranger?
54729	Ah, then, Moira,exclaimed her brother,"will you be all night gettin''out of the cart?"
54729	Alone?
54729	Am I not good for something as well as Barney and Moira?
54729	Am I so very fierce- looking or so violent?
54729	America,he said thoughtfully,"is very far off; and if she has to live in Ireland, might it not be better to select a convent nearer home?"
54729	And Granny Meehan?
54729	And I suppose you try to imitate him?
54729	And I suppose,she went on,"there are no trees there with golden leaves nor birds with silver wings?"
54729	And are you going to love him-- to love me very much?
54729	And did you think all this of me?
54729	And is it_ I_ imagine it?
54729	And now, what is it you want me to give her?
54729	And since they are so old, how did they come to be so bright?
54729	And then?
54729	And what made you sure of it, axin''your pardon for the question?
54729	And what would the world be without fancies? 54729 And when I get there?"
54729	And where, may I ask, have you met him?
54729	And who are you that talks so?
54729	And why would n''t I climb?
54729	And why would n''t she with the upbringin''she''s had?
54729	And why?
54729	And will she be goin''away from the old land forever?
54729	And yet you are going to this place with the outlandish name in such company?
54729	And you never found out from whom that letter came?
54729	And you''ll take her away from me?
54729	And your teachers?
54729	Are legends true?
54729	Are there likely to be many?
54729	Are you going alone?
54729	Are you the lady from America?
54729	Because if you knew her,went on Winifred,"I was going to ask if you were the dark gentleman who slammed the door?"
54729	But Miss Winifred''s father is in the United States of America?
54729	But are you not a Christian-- you are a God- fearing man?
54729	But are you sure that these ornaments are honestly come by?
54729	But can you recall, for instance, where you lived?
54729	But do n''t you think now, ma''am dear, that it''s enough to make me heart ache with trouble to have the schoolmaster bringin''his trinkets here? 54729 But gold?"
54729	But how came she to be ignorant that you were her father''s uncle? 54729 But how can Niall help that?"
54729	But how could I know that the child with me was the one who had attracted your attention?
54729	But how does he support himself?
54729	But how, then,I asked,"did you come to be known--""As the schoolmaster?"
54729	But this Niall is a good man, is he not?
54729	But to whom does it belong now?
54729	But was_ this_ resemblance delusive?
54729	But what sort of thing is it?
54729	But who is he?
54729	But who were her parents?
54729	But why are you trembling, and why did you run away?
54729	But you will go back some day?
54729	But you will wait?
54729	But, seriously, you will go?
54729	By the way,he asked of a sudden,"were you in that part of Ireland at all-- I mean Wicklow?"
54729	Ca n''t you ever lock them up?
54729	Ca n''t you leave it to themselves, Miss Winifred asthore?
54729	Can you ask?
54729	Can you deny it?
54729	D''ye see that now?
54729	Did Roderick know?
54729	Did the father visit her?
54729	Did you ever hear it?
54729	Did you meet any people thereabouts?
54729	Did you see him?
54729	Dizzy?
54729	Do I remember the beautiful lady in yellow?
54729	Do n''t you see yourself how much the best thing it is for her?
54729	Do you get the gold in large pieces?
54729	Do you know Father Owen, sir?
54729	Do you know who he was?
54729	Do you like Ireland just as well as America?
54729	Do you mean granny?
54729	Do you remember the day Father Owen gave me that?
54729	Do you take care of the cow?
54729	Do you tell me so?
54729	Do you think evil of people without even knowing them?
54729	Do you think so?
54729	Do you?
54729	Do you?
54729	Does he still keep the school?
54729	From Powerscourt?
54729	From the castle?
54729	From whom?
54729	Go back?
54729	God- fearing? 54729 Granny Meehan will certainly consent if we all think it best for the child,"he said;"but what of that extraordinary being in the mountains up yonder?
54729	Have you a chair for the lady, Miss Winifred, asthore? 54729 Have you any reason to think he is living?"
54729	Have you forgiven him for being cross and slamming the door?
54729	He is still teaching her, then?
54729	He_ is_ a schoolmaster, then?
54729	Himself will take her,she went on;"and who can say that his new wife will give her a mother''s love or a mother''s care?"
54729	How am I strange?
54729	How can I answer? 54729 How can you, ma''am?"
54729	How did she come to have the care of Miss Winifred and to live in the old castle?
54729	How do you know I want to say anything?
54729	How old was she when she came?
54729	I suppose I may see Granny?
54729	I suppose in America you believe in saints?
54729	I thought you intended to take her to America yourself?
54729	I wonder how he knew him? 54729 I wonder what her conversation would be like?"
54729	I wonder where he wanted her to go?
54729	In the cabin up beyant there?
54729	In the family?
54729	Is he a man or another kind of animal?
54729	Is it dancin''in a fairy ring you''d be doin''?
54729	Is it standin''still you''d be, you Tory, and Miss Winifred in the cart and the strange lady from America?
54729	Is it_ I_ know?
54729	Is it_ I_ would be pryin''into such things?
54729	Is n''t it beautiful?
54729	Is n''t this very like a fool''s errand?
54729	Is she, then, of noble birth?
54729	Is your mother aware of so dangerous a proceeding?
54729	Knew what?
54729	Know him? 54729 Living and still a widower?"
54729	Look like a gentleman that got angry and slammed a door?
54729	May I ask about what?
54729	May I ask,he resumed,"if the child whom I saw on that occasion is here with you?"
54729	My child, my child,said Father Owen,"do you hear that robin singing outside there?
54729	No companion for my little lady?
54729	No misfortune to leave everything I love and go away with a stranger?
54729	Nor of Wicklow?
54729	Oh, I wonder if Niall is abroad on them now, and if Barney and Moira are leading poor Cusha to the pasture? 54729 Oh, did you?"
54729	Oh, from America did you say?
54729	Oh, is that for me, you dear, good Niall?
54729	Oh, then, how am I to know that you''re playin''me no tricks-- that you have n''t been sent to take her away from us?
54729	Oh, what are these?
54729	Oh, why did you go and leave the gentleman like that?
54729	Oh, you villain of the world, is it straight into the hedge you want to drive the lady from America? 54729 Perhaps you can tell me, at least, what is the Phoul- a- Phooka?"
54729	Pray what is the object of further secrecy?
54729	Shall we go?
54729	She is indeed too old for her years,I thought;"but so charming withal, who could help loving her?
54729	She is not to see her father?
54729	So you do, perhaps, know Mr. Roderick O''Byrne, after all?
54729	Some of my poor people,he went on,"have no other friend than the soggarth; and if_ he_ went away what would they do at all?
54729	Some will have it that he''s worshippin''the devil; for how else could he get the gold and silver they say he has? 54729 Tell me now,"he said, with sudden eagerness,"how is Winifred, asthore?"
54729	Tell me was it up there?
54729	Tell me, is not Winifred my child, the child of my dead wife?
54729	Tell me-- oh, tell me how long ago was that?
54729	The castle? 54729 The lady from America?"
54729	Then he is still alive?
54729	Then you forgive me?
54729	To America, is it?
54729	To get whom?
54729	To- morrow?
54729	Too much?
54729	Was he?
54729	Was n''t it fine to mount the flag on this tower and say to invaders that you would die before you gave up the castle?
54729	Was that the mad schoolmaster I saw with Winifred?
54729	Was that the one he told you to get out of his breviary?
54729	Well, putting all that aside,I said, with some impatience,"what is the general opinion of the country people about this man?"
54729	Were you?
54729	What are these arms for?
54729	What are they at all?
54729	What are you saying to the lady? 54729 What care I for Father Owen or the lady?"
54729	What did Winifred say to that?
54729	What do you want to say to me?
54729	What if I were to go in Barney''s cart and see the bog by moonlight?
54729	What if I were to take a desperate chance,he said suddenly,"and tell you all, all?
54729	What in the name of common- sense-- if you will forgive my bluntness-- is the purpose of this mystification?
54729	What is a circus procession?
54729	What is he?
54729	What is that?
54729	What is the matter with Niall?
54729	What mystery can there be which makes you afraid even to hint at it?
54729	What use now?
54729	What will the greensward be like, child of my heart, when your foot no more shall press it? 54729 What''s coming now?"
54729	What''s that you say?
54729	What''s that you''re sayin''about the younger branch?
54729	When will you start for America?
54729	Where did you get it, pray?
54729	Where do they all come from?
54729	Where is she?
54729	Where is that?
54729	Where is the castle?
54729	Where is the castle?
54729	Where, then, ma''am dear?
54729	Which is the fool, he who goes or she who sends?
54729	Who is the owner? 54729 Who knows?"
54729	Who takes care of her?
54729	Who? 54729 Who?"
54729	Who?
54729	Why are you afraid of that gentleman?
54729	Why are you talking to yourself like that?
54729	Why do n''t you take a trip to Ireland?
54729	Why do they call her by that name?
54729	Why do you shiver, then, and look like that?
54729	Why do you think that, you dear, old Niall?
54729	Why does youth ever pass away, with its glow and glory?
54729	Why on earth could n''t they answer, if it were only a line? 54729 Why should I do that?"
54729	Why should I not kill you,he said, in a deep, low tone, like the growling of some mountain torrent,"and bury you here in the hills?
54729	Why should you be so anxious to leave this beautiful country?
54729	Why should you have done that to me?
54729	Why?
54729	Will you give her something from me?
54729	Will you not sit down?
54729	Winifred knows?
54729	Winifred,I finally asked,"do you remember your father at all?"
54729	With very bright eyes?
54729	Would you like to see him again?
54729	Would you like to see the old place again?
54729	Yes? 54729 You are getting to like the convent too?"
54729	You are sure of that?
54729	You did n''t take any shape?
54729	You do? 54729 You fancy there is a resemblance in this girl to your dead wife?"
54729	You have always lived there?
54729	You have never been in America, Father?
54729	You knew him when he was young, then?
54729	You know him, then?
54729	You know my boy, the pulse of my heart-- Roderick?
54729	You never saw my classroom, did you?
54729	You will go to Ireland, as agreed, and your child shall be all your own entirely and forever?
54729	You will not mind if I leave you for a little while?
54729	_ Whom?_he thundered in a terrible voice, which set me trembling more than ever.
54729	And do n''t you know that any moment you might come tumbling down into the water below?"
54729	And has n''t he been a father to the little one, with all his queer ways and his strayin''about the hills when others were in their beds?"
54729	And is n''t the lady your guest here in your own cavern, Niall?"
54729	And is that yourself?"
54729	And now what of the schoolmaster?"
54729	And what took you to that fearsome place-- in such weather, too?
54729	And who in that neighborhood could have grown rich, suddenly or otherwise?
54729	Are there houses enough for them all?"
54729	Are yours equally so for maintaining this secrecy?"
54729	As we turned to leave the room I asked Winifred:"Are you going to leave all these valuable things here?"
54729	At last I asked:"Where is Niall?"
54729	But I ca n''t help wonderin''what it would be like out there?"
54729	But are you perfectly sure of it?"
54729	But does he deserve better?"
54729	But is Niall at the castle?"
54729	But now I think I''ll call upon the priest-- Father Owen, I believe?"
54729	But were n''t you afeared, ma''am, to go there by yourself?"
54729	But what if one should come and take you away before we are ready-- before the work we have to do is done?"
54729	But what is a hundred ounces where tons, perhaps, lie buried?"
54729	But when must it be?"
54729	But who is this curious companion Winifred goes about with and does not care to name?"
54729	But you do n''t mind; do you, Danny?"
54729	Can you ever forgive me?"
54729	Could n''t you have got shelter anywhere else?"
54729	Could the castle itself be a mere myth, the creation of a sensitive imagination?
54729	Did n''t they know I must be intolerably anxious?"
54729	Did you ever hear a finer song than that?"
54729	Did you ever sing in a choir when you were little?"
54729	Did you find globes hard when you were at school?"
54729	Did you suppose I was going to pursue you and forcibly wrest away the child?"
54729	Do you know who Finn was?"
54729	Do you mind the day that you led me astray in the hills above, makin''b''lieve you were a Will- o''-the- wisp?"
54729	Do you remember when I used to sit on the tree over the Dargle?
54729	Finally he asked, abruptly:"By the way, do I remember aright, that you said you were in Wicklow during your recent trip to Ireland?"
54729	He came back again, do you mind?
54729	He did not answer her question, but, gazing at her intently, asked instead:"Who are you, child?"
54729	He roused himself all at once to say:"You spoke of some plan of yours for the child?"
54729	He turned sharply:"You wrote to me?"
54729	He went on, in a calm and composed tone of voice:"I must confess that when I heard you were here--""You fancied, perhaps, that I was the second wife?"
54729	Her voice was plaintive and tremulous with the depth of emotion as she cried out:"Winifred alanna, is it yourself that''s in it?"
54729	How am I to know that you are not, after all, an agent sent by Roderick or by some of the mother''s people?"
54729	How could you think of such a thing?
54729	How do you like your companions?"
54729	How does the person who gives you all these treasures procure them?"
54729	How would he come honestly by such things?
54729	I began to ask myself:"Who are these people, and why has this strange child brought me here?"
54729	I suppose you''ll go up this evening to Granny and Niall?"
54729	If you are going to America there''s no misfortune in that-- is there?"
54729	Now I ask you if that''s fit conduct for a Christian man?"
54729	Perhaps you have n''t any hills in America?"
54729	Perhaps, at least, you will tell me_ who_ she is?"
54729	Poor daft Niall, too, will be a wanderer lonelier than ever without his little companion; but does he complain?"
54729	Presently he said in a low tone:"Do you know I am very homesick of late?
54729	She turned pale, then trembled and stammered out a question or two:"I-- go-- with you?
54729	Still, his eyes from under their shaggy brows peered into my face as he asked:"You never read, perhaps, of the Lagenian mines?"
54729	The child was evidently studying me, and I in my turn put a question:"How on earth, child, did you get up there?
54729	Then he added after a pause:"Did he mention his relationship to Winifred, which is a secret from all about here?"
54729	Then he asked:"He never spoke to you of Winifred?"
54729	There was one that watched him by night, and what do you think he seen?"
54729	This was said as if to himself; and presently, raising his voice, he asked:"Pray what do they teach at these convent schools?"
54729	Turning on me instead, with a curious tone of command, she asked:"Who are you?"
54729	Turning to Winifred, he asked:"Now, why do you think I could do such a naughty thing as slam a door?"
54729	Was I dreaming, or had I gone back to the world of the Arabian Nights?
54729	Was n''t that beautiful, my dear lady?
54729	What castle could she mean?
54729	What could they be thinking of?
54729	What experience of life could this child have had?
54729	What lady?"
54729	What of Niall?"
54729	What should I do without him?
54729	What will the hills be like when your eyes-- asthore machree!--shall not look upon them?
54729	What''ll she be thinkin''of you at all for an unmannerly beast?"
54729	When should I see poor Roderick and tell him-- what?
54729	Where on earth did those things come from?"
54729	Where?"
54729	Why are you trying to frighten her?"
54729	Winifred gave a cry of surprise, but poor Granny went on with the same trembling uncertainty:"And you''ve been alive all this time?"
54729	Winifred had perceived the man''s consternation; looking intently at her singular companion, she asked:"Why, are you afraid of people from America?"
54729	Yet what was I to do in such a situation?
54729	cried Moira, coaxingly;"for what would I be doin''at all, at all, without yourself?"
54729	is that it?"
54729	she cried;"and where do they live?
54729	then, do n''t you know?
50324	''What do you want?'' 50324 A sixpence?"
50324	A what?
50324	A writer among navvies, and a navvy among writers; is that it?
50324	An''did ye not sell half a dozen sheep at the fair the day afore yesterday?
50324	An''what age may ye be?
50324	And do ye mind the day that ye went over beyont the mountains with yer bundle under yer arm? 50324 And how much wages would ye be wantin''?"
50324	And the waistcoat?
50324	And what about the old heifer you made love to in Clydebank, Moleskin?
50324	And what good would be in havin''a knife if you cut sticks for other folk?
50324	And what was the good of this?
50324	And what would that be at all?
50324	And what would ye be doin''there?
50324	And who has mothered this kinless one? 50324 And you think I won?"
50324	And your bluchers?
50324	Any chance of gettin''a start in his place?
50324	Anything to spare?
50324	Are they worth reading?
50324	Are ye not sorry at leavin''home?
50324	Are ye wantin''anything?
50324	Are you Flynn?
50324	Are you down and out?
50324	Are you going there?
50324	Are you lookin''for a job?
50324	Are you lookin''for a job?
50324	Are you working here?
50324	At it all night?
50324	But how do you know that there are three men wanted?
50324	But the hen, Moleskin-- where did you get that?
50324	But your own opinion----"What the devil do I need with an opinion of my own?
50324	Can I have a hand while I''m cookin''my grub?
50324	Can a man not get time to light his pipe?
50324	Can the youngster milk?
50324	Can ye not let the cub a- be?
50324	Can you get hold of it?
50324	Can you row?
50324	Can you snare an old hare this mornin''?
50324	D''ye hear that, Dermod-- a nun and a harridan in one bed?
50324	D''ye know what I think ye are?
50324	D''ye know who that gintleman is?
50324	D''ye see them?
50324	Darling, you did n''t think that I was angry with you?
50324	Did ye see that woman?
50324	Die, you damned old fool, you?
50324	Do I like journalism, or merely feel that I should like it?
50324	Do I like the_ Dawn_?
50324	Do n''t you think that I had the best of that argument?
50324	Do you believe in God, Flynn?
50324	Do you ever think how nice it would be to have a home of your own?
50324	Do you hear it?
50324	Do you know that kid there, that mate of mine?
50324	Do you mind the Clydebank woman, Moleskin?
50324	Do you mind the night on the''Derry boat?
50324	Do you really think that men are acting in a straightforward manner by writing unfair and untruthful articles for the public?
50324	Do you remember the night on the''Derry boat?
50324	Does n''t ev''ryone here believe that?
50324	Does she know anything about Norah?
50324	Does she love as I love? 50324 Feeling all right, Sandy?"
50324	Gin that I hae, what is it tae ye?
50324	Had you an egg on this chop when you turned round?
50324	Had you anything to eat this mornin''?
50324	Has no man here an opinion of his own? 50324 Has she got married?"
50324	Have ye been away back and home since I saw ye last?
50324	Have ye come back, Ellen?
50324	Have ye got a cub?
50324	Have ye got it?
50324	Have ye seen Scotland yet, Dermod?
50324	Have ye the devil''s prayer book with ye?
50324	Have ye?
50324	Have you a sixpence?
50324	Have you ever cared a lot for one girl, Flynn?
50324	Have you ever cared a lot for some one girl, Flynn?
50324	Have you seen Ginger Simpson of late?
50324	Have you seen her, Joe?
50324	Have you?
50324	He was a bank clerk did you say?
50324	How are you, Moleskin?
50324	How could a dead man know anything?
50324	How could it shine at night if it''s only a wooden spoon? 50324 How did it happen?"
50324	How do you know?
50324	How much do ye want for the six months?
50324	How much is the butter extra?
50324	How much money have you?
50324	I suppose ye''ll be lookin''for a new place?
50324	If the disclosure of a confessional secret brings happiness to one mortal at the expense of none, is it not best for a man to disclose it?
50324	If we think evil of insects, what will they think of us?
50324	If you dislike the work so much why do you remain on the staff?
50324	In the farms they say to me,''Go away, we do n''t want ye''; in the village they say,''Go away, we''re sick of lookin''at ye,''and what am I to do? 50324 Is Gahey not going to fight?"
50324	Is any man in the audience prepared to accept the offer and earn the sum of ten pounds?
50324	Is it Patrick''s Hugh or Mickey''s Hugh or Sean''s Hugh?
50324	Is it any harm to ask you where you are going?
50324	Is it here that ye are, Dermod, lookin''at the sea?
50324	Is it me that would be leavin''now?
50324	Is it ye, Dermod?
50324	Is it ye, yerself, that''s in it, Dermod Flynn?
50324	Is n''t it a great change from your past life? 50324 Is she not well?"
50324	Is she?
50324	Is there a prayer to be prayed for him? 50324 Is there any chance of a man getting a job about this district?"
50324	Is this you, Norah?
50324	Is''Derry fair as big as the fair of Greenanore, good man?
50324	It''s Mick, is it?
50324	Lava- thury?
50324	Matt Sorley, the boycotted man?
50324	Moleskin, do you know Gourock Ellen?
50324	Much luck?
50324	Norah, are you asleep?
50324	Norah, do you remember me?
50324	Now and will ye?
50324	Now where would ye be makin''for next?
50324	Now, where would ye be a- goin''at this time o''the morn?
50324	Pay?
50324	Quite pleased with yoursels now?
50324	She was a woman; is n''t that enough?
50324	Sure am I not a year and two months older?
50324	The first time?
50324	The hammer?
50324	The news- editor has asked me to write an account of a fire in Holborn,I said to Barwell when we had eaten,"Do you know where Holborn is?"
50324	The principles of the_ Dawn_ are rather consistent, are they not?
50324	Then where is Ellen and where is the man that came here this mornin''and left a handful of money to help us along?
50324	Then why the devil are n''t you?
50324	Two- shift Mullholland?
50324	Was n''t there big offerings?
50324	Well, what is your opinion of London, all that you have seen of it?
50324	What about it?
50324	What are ye goin''to do now?
50324	What are you goin''to do? 50324 What are you jawin''about?"
50324	What d''ye know abot Connel Diver and the Widow Breslin?
50324	What do you think of it all, Flynn?
50324	What happened to the other two slices?
50324	What happened?
50324	What is eternity?
50324	What is it?
50324	What is the job?
50324	What is to be done now?
50324	What is yer name? 50324 What is your name?"
50324	What journey?
50324	What man?
50324	What the devil do I want with an opinion?
50324	What the devil is this?
50324	What the hell are you workin''for when the ganger is out of sight?
50324	What the hell is it to you?
50324	What was it all about?
50324	What was the fellow sayin''to you?
50324	What was wrong with her?
50324	What were you going to say?
50324	What would I be doin''goin''home now with the black mark of shame over me? 50324 What would I be sorry for?"
50324	What would an old woman like me be carin''for the band of them? 50324 What would we do if we had a shillin''?"
50324	What would ye be doin''wantin''to make me happy? 50324 What''s wrong?"
50324	What?
50324	Where are ye for this morning, Dermod Flynn?
50324	Where are ye goin''?
50324	Where are you bound for?
50324	Where are you for, anyhow?
50324	Where are you for?
50324	Where are you for?
50324	Where are you going at this hour of the night, Norah?
50324	Where are you working?
50324	Where did you get the currant cake?
50324	Where did you see her, Joe?
50324	Where have you left your duds, Flynn?
50324	Where is Norah Ryan?
50324	Where is Norah, Moleskin?
50324	Where is my other boot, Flynn?
50324	Where the hell are you, Muck MaCrossan? 50324 Where would ye be goin''now?"
50324	Who are ye lyin''with, Norah Ryan? 50324 Who made the moon?"
50324	Who the hell thinks I''m a doormat?
50324	Who was right about the blankets last night?
50324	Who would take a fancy to you?
50324	Who''d have thought of that, now?
50324	Who''d have thought that a light rung of a fellow like Gahey would have beat Moleskin Joe?
50324	Who''s there? 50324 Why are ye goin''to do that?"
50324	Why d''ye keep watchin''me?
50324	Why did n''t it die decent?
50324	Why did ye not take in the docthor?
50324	Why do I drink?
50324	Why do n''t you clean your trousers and shoes?
50324	Why do n''t you work?
50324	Why do you cut the tails off the cattle?
50324	Why do you drink?
50324	Why do you lie under a hedge?
50324	Why has a lamb no horns?
50324	Why has she left the squad?
50324	Why is there only one man in there, while twenty of us are crammed in here?
50324	Why the devil do all of you agree?
50324	Why was I not sending home some money?
50324	Why were you frightened?
50324	Why?
50324	Will Dan ever come back again?
50324	Will I take some more water here?
50324	Will someone cook my grub?
50324	Will we have a bit o''the Gospel o''Chance?
50324	Will ye be goin''to the dance in McKirdy''s barn on Monday come a week?
50324	Will ye get a mass said for me in the chapel at home, a mass for the repose of me soul?
50324	Will yer own country girls not do it for you?
50324	Will you come and give me a hand?
50324	Will you go down to Cyfladd, Flynn, and write some''stories''about the coal strike?
50324	Will you say it to me?
50324	Would there be any harm in me goin''down on my knees and sayin''a prayer?
50324	Would ye do something for me if iver ye go back to yer own place?
50324	Would you cut me a stick to drive bullocks to the harvest fair of Greenanore?
50324	Ye''ll be a Donegal cub?
50324	Ye''ll not come back for a long while, will ye?
50324	You are goin''to give me the whole bottle?
50324	You mean it?
50324	You must have changed your mind, Moleskin?
50324	A light appeared at the window of the public- house; a sash was thrown open, and somebody shouted,"Who is there?"
50324	A woman, was it?"
50324	Am I not as good as the tenant that was here before me, him with his talk of rack- rint and Home Rule?
50324	And I would say to meself:''What man will take her away from her old mother some fine mornin''and lave me lonely be the fire in the evenin''?''
50324	And ye say that Dermod Flynn is comin''to see me?
50324	Anyhow, why should a Glenmornan man, and a man of twelve to boot, know when he is beaten?
50324	Are ye hungry now?
50324	Are you for Rosyth?"
50324	Are you not content with that?"
50324	Are you ready?"
50324	Behind His million worlds what thought would He have for a ragged dirty plodder like me?
50324	But does n''t it fit in nicely?"
50324	But where is heaven if there is such a place?"
50324	CHAPTER VII A MAN OF TWELVE"''Why d''ye slouch beside yer work when I am out o''sight?''
50324	CHAPTER VIII OLD MARY SORLEY"Do that?
50324	CHAPTER XXI A FISTIC ARGUMENT"You''re hungry and want me to give you food?
50324	Comin''back to that sliver of a Slavin''s wenchin'', who is the worst off now, the carpenter or Tom?
50324	Consistent, eh?
50324	Consistent, my dear fellow?
50324	D''ye mind seein''me on the streets, Dermod?"
50324	D''ye?"
50324	Dermod Flynn?
50324	Did n''t I always say that he would come to a bad end, him with his hurry and flurry and his frothy get- about way?"
50324	Did they look to the future?
50324	Did you like the ways of London?"
50324	Do ye mind the time ye were at school, Dermod, and the way ye hit the master with the pointer?"
50324	Do ye think that I''d darken me mother''s door with the sin that''s on me heavy, on me soul?
50324	Do you know anything written by him?"
50324	Do you know me now?"
50324	Do you like that or do you not?"
50324	Do you not think that it is a heavenly privilege to be allowed to write lies for a kingdom of fools within ninety- eight million miles of the sun?
50324	Do you smoke or chew?"
50324	Does it not give us an easy conscience that this wrong and that wrong is no business of ours?
50324	Does n''t ev''ryone here agree with that?"
50324	Feeling healthy and fit?"
50324	Finding it hard enough to earn my own livelihood, why should I irk myself about them?
50324	For was n''t I forgiven for me sins at the chapel that day and I was goin''to be a good woman all the rest of me life?
50324	Going to try your hand at journalism now, are you?
50324	Had he a sweetheart to wait for him, with a kiss for his toil- worn face?
50324	Had the Son of God come down and died for men on every world of all His worlds?
50324	Has a brick fallen on Feeley''s head?
50324	Have some blasted booze?"
50324	Have you a chew of''baccy to spare?"
50324	Have you a cigarette to spare, Manwell?"
50324	Have you a pencil and notebook?"
50324	Have you any tin?"
50324	Have you ever wrote a love song?"
50324	Have you had lunch?"
50324	Have you never heard of''The Shootin''of the Crow''?"
50324	He only wants as much tin as will take him home, and that is not much for any man to ask, is it?
50324	Here, Judas Iscariot, are you feelin''sour this mornin''?"
50324	How can time stop?"
50324	How did you get on with your milkin'', sonny?
50324	How many fools can a woman put through her hands?
50324	How much water can run through a sieve?
50324	I called him Dermod, but he never got the christenin''words said over him or a drop of holy water.... Where is Ellen?
50324	I had forgotten all about the good resolutions made on the doorstep of Kinlochleven but what did it matter?
50324	I must make some excuse at the office, I thought, but asked myself the next instant why should I make any excuses?
50324	I said to myself,"Has anybody ever seen it before?
50324	I wanted to be with Moleskin Joe, and often I asked myself,"Where is he now?
50324	I would go to bed, but how?
50324	I''m over three weeks behind, and if he puts a curse on me this time what am I to do at all, at all?"
50324	I''ve horsed it since ever I can mind; I''ve worked like a mule for years, and what have I to show for it all to- day, matey?
50324	I''ve spent all my money, have I?
50324	If you are as clever a cadger as me why do you suffer all this?"
50324	In the art of the hammer I was quite an adept, for did I not work under Horse Roche on the---- Railway before setting out for Kinlochleven?
50324	Is it Gourock Ellen?"
50324	Is that so?"
50324	Is there a God in Heaven?
50324	Is there any gentleman in the audience prepared to accept the challenge?"
50324	Moleskin Joe would never dream of doing a thing like that; why should I?
50324	No one will give the lie to that, and what''s the good of sayin''a thing that everyone knows about?
50324	One evening in early spring, nearly two years after I had left Braxey Farm, I was passing a large house near G----, or was it P----?
50324	Or is there a bell to toll?
50324	Perhaps Jim knew of her abode?
50324	Return again?"
50324	Salary or conscience, eh?
50324	See?"
50324	So what do you say, boys, to a collection for him, a shillin''a man, or whatever you can spare?
50324	The road lay behind me and before me, and where was I to turn?
50324	They were angry, but what could they do?
50324	Was it Euston?
50324	Was it for us-- the men who did the buildin''--to live in the homes that we built, or walk through the streets that we laid down?
50324	Was n''t it a great pity that it happened?"
50324	Was old Mary Sorley good to ye?"
50324	Were there men and women on those worlds, and little boys also who were very unhappy?
50324	What caused you to give up the booze?
50324	What could you expect from a woman who wears the furry hide of some animal round her neck, anyhow?
50324	What d''ye think of them?"
50324	What did Gourock Ellen tell you, Joe?"
50324	What did the men think of as they walked down from Kinlochleven?
50324	What does it matter if Devine and MacQueen were thrown away?
50324	What does''fol the diddle''mean?
50324	What is the good of kings, of fine- feathered ladies, of churches, of anything in the country, to men like me and you?
50324	What is the issue?
50324	What purpose does it serve here?"
50324	What put that funny thought into yer head, Dermod Flynn?"
50324	What puts them ideas into yer head?"
50324	What right has a common worker to ask for higher wages?
50324	What right has he to take a wife and bring up children?
50324	What the devil caused you to come here?"
50324	What the devil was I thinkin''of when I took on that pig of a Moleskin Joe?"
50324	What took her there?"
50324	What wages are you goin''to offer him?"
50324	What was fortune and fame to me if I did not make the girl whom I really loved happy?
50324	What would she want with me now, me, her daughter, and the mother of a child that never had a priest''s blessin''on its head?
50324	What would the Glenmornan people say if they met me on the streets?
50324	What would the girl who sat on the other side of me think?
50324	What would the old lady do if the pebble suddenly crashed through the window?
50324	What''s the good of being clean?"
50324	What''s your name?"
50324	What''s yours?"
50324	When they were finished, what happened?
50324	Where did the train start from?
50324	Who doctors the wounds which we hide from everybody''s eyes?
50324	Who says that they are not?
50324	Who was I that I should blame her?
50324	Who was right about the blankets last night?"
50324	Who would care at all, at all, for a woman like me?
50324	Whoever heard of such a thing?
50324	Why do the stars come out at night?
50324	Why does a brook keep runnin''?
50324	Why had Gourock Ellen handed the potatoes to the old Mayo man who was hungry, and why had she undertaken to do my washing without asking for payment?
50324	Why had my parents brought me into the world?
50324	Why had she allowed Morrison to kiss her?
50324	Why should n''t they feel merry?
50324	Why should we want to know As we hide his face from the eyes of men and his flesh from the hooded crow?
50324	Why the agitation and faltering voice?
50324	Will you bid me good- bye, Dermod?"
50324	Ye''re here now, are ye?
50324	Ye''re not angry with me, Dermod, are ye?"
50324	You do n''t care much for your old wife, Billy, do you?"
50324	You know Toward Mountain, Flynn?
50324	You, Tom Slavin, used to save your pay when you did graft at Toward Waterworks, and what did_ you_ do with your money?"
50324	but yours!--How do_ you_ know that we''ll fatten at Kinlochleven?
50324	d''ye think that_ that_ is a woman''s job too?"
50324	do n''t you see that he''s playin''banker?"
50324	man, are ye goin''to sit there all night?"
50324	what is my old comrade doing at this moment?
50324	what would I not do when I got rich?
50324	who''s goin''with me?"
31091	''Among which is foremost the tax- gatherer, I suppose?''
31091	''An''I reckon you do n''t never barter, but pays hard cash down?
31091	''An''if the folk at hame kenned this mair, dinna ye think the emigration wad be thrice what it is, Mr. Robert?
31091	''An''is it on the road ye''ll lave the masther''s things?''
31091	''An''is n''t there any peep of the fresh air allowed us at all?''
31091	''An''is this what ye call a''lection in America?''
31091	''An''now, Masther Robert, what''ll become o''that in the rapids below the sawmill?
31091	''An''what description of vahicle stands sich thratement?''
31091	''An''what''s my rights, sir, if yer honour would be plasin''to tell me?''
31091	''An''you call_ them_ shingles?''
31091	''And I''m not to assert my superior rights at all?''
31091	''And do n''t you export any ornamental wood?''
31091	''And do you think the pathless forest will be more lightsome than the open ice?
31091	''And does the fellow live here, all alone?''
31091	''And han''t you ever fished through holes in the ice?''
31091	''And has no effort been made to Christianize them?''
31091	''And how am I to tell how its grain runs?''
31091	''And how could you get on without understanding them?''
31091	''And how should he?''
31091	''And is all that verdure an appearance or a reality?''
31091	''And is the town so modern as all that comes to?''
31091	''And is there no cure?''
31091	''And what is punk?''
31091	''And when will Quebec''s turn come?''
31091	''And who''s himself?''
31091	''And who''s the lucky man?''
31091	''And will you not have it all cut down some day?
31091	''And yer mither and I cam''here wi''an axe and a cradle,''he was wo nt to say,''eh, Jeanie Davidson?''
31091	''And you say that I would make an independence if I emigrated?''
31091	''And you think lumberers have been chopping in these woods?
31091	''And you think,''said Robert,''the colonists are sufficiently loyal, and all that, to be left to themselves?''
31091	''Are they injured by it, Bunting?''
31091	''Are those the rails which I helped to split?''
31091	''Are you speaking to me, my good man?''
31091	''Are you the proprietor of this mill, sir?''
31091	''Are you?
31091	''Are you?''
31091	''Armytage,''said he, after the usual attentions to the wound,''I suppose you consider this axe- cut a great misfortune?''
31091	''Arrah, Miss Libby asthore, wor ye able to sleep one wink last night wid the crakling of the threes?
31091	''Bob, what are these?''
31091	''But come, Andy,''said Arthur,''tell us where you caught these fine trout?
31091	''But is it not a wonder, papa,''pressed the young lady,''when the cold is so terrible in winter?
31091	''But why is that green flat called a_ beaver_ meadow?''
31091	''But why must our church have a tin spire?''
31091	''But why this piece of deer- leather, with bits of stag- horn attached?
31091	''Can Hiram Holt help you?
31091	''Can not your father wait for his money-- even a little time?
31091	''Captain Argent?''
31091	''Come, who''ll feast with me?''
31091	''Could Reginald have sent him for anything?
31091	''Could n''t they be made serviceable anyhow?''
31091	''Did I not tell you we would find out Arthur and Robert?''
31091	''Did n''t you?''
31091	''Did you think you would ever be expert at felling pines?''
31091	''Do n''t like it, eh?
31091	''Do n''t the trees ever burn through?''
31091	''Do n''t you recognise balm of Gilead?
31091	''Do n''t you recollect my town plot?''
31091	''Do you know to whom you talked at table?''
31091	''Do you know what the Indians think about auroras?''
31091	''Do you mean to say the trees stood as thick here as they do there?
31091	''Do you see the creek running alongside?
31091	''Expecting us?''
31091	''Had you no assistance in all this?''
31091	''He wants us to go with him, Jay-- don''t you think so?''
31091	''Holt, are those genuine Indian mocassins?''
31091	''Holt, where did you pick up such a variety of knowledge as you have?''
31091	''How can I tell everything intirely all at wanst?''
31091	''How do you know?''
31091	''How for nothing?''
31091	''How holy must be my life, how blameless my actions, if I set up to teach others?''
31091	''How is it made, Argent?''
31091	''How is it that everything thrives with you, Wynn?''
31091	''How very French that is, eh?''
31091	''I guess now, that''s the latest Europe fashion in yer gown?''
31091	''I guess this ai n''t your first time of notching logs, by a long chalk, stranger?''
31091	''I presume this is a pioneer city?''
31091	''I presume this is the lower town, lying along the quays?''
31091	''I say, Bob, what shall we do with ourselves?
31091	''I say, squire, stop a minute: what sort o''money''s this?''
31091	''I see all yar people at the bee: yar too high yarself to go to them kind''er meetings, I reckon, Miss?
31091	''I suppose you did not see many of our old country trees?''
31091	''I suppose, then, you have no rogues in the bush?''
31091	''I wonder what is that tall church, whose roof glitters so intensely?''
31091	''I wondher might I make bould to ax you for one of them sthrings?
31091	''I''m sure it must be good in a moral point of view; but do you find them equal to as much work as if they had beer or spirits?''
31091	''If I may make so bould, sir,''said Andy, edging forward,''might I ax what yer honour is makin''?
31091	''Is it about a lesson?
31091	''Is it me, yer honour?''
31091	''Is it not dreadful that the first effect of European contact with original races everywhere should be destructive?''
31091	''Is n''t he a brilliant fellow?''
31091	''Is there no danger to the farm, Robert?''
31091	''Is your moonlight always laden with that sweet aromatic odour?''
31091	''Let me down, will ye, to see the young masthers?''
31091	''Lost in the bush, you war?
31091	''Masther Robert, avourneen, is he a four- footed baste or a fowl?
31091	''Masther Robert, would_ ye_ like''em to stop?''
31091	''Most possible: did n''t you remember that my regiment was quartered out here?
31091	''Mother''--after a pause--''shall I not bring you another daughter to fill Linda''s empty place?''
31091	''New to this sort of thing, I should imagine?''
31091	''Nonsense, Wynn, can that be you?
31091	''Nor any mocking birds that can be playing us a trick?
31091	''Not all cleared by any means; but if you had to take the axe in hand as we have''--''Gentlemen, are you going to liquor?''
31091	''Now what would you say to freezing up your winter stores of meat and fowls?
31091	''Now, Mr. Holt, as you have been good enough to attempt an explanation of the cold, perhaps you could tell me the cause of the_ ver glas_?
31091	''Oh, did you intend that for a pun?''
31091	''Oh, have you Indians here?
31091	''Oh, papa, did you ever see anything like these vines?
31091	''Oh, yes,''said George;''do you recollect how magnificent was one we had while the fall- wheat was planting?
31091	''Rather a pretty effect, eh?
31091	''Robert, in all your dreams for a settlement, have you ever thought of the church there ought to be?''
31091	''S''pose I said they wanted that new- married pair to be you an''me, Miss?''
31091	''Sir, how dare you?''
31091	''So the lumberers have a foreman?''
31091	''Spell o''warm weather, squire, ai n''t it, rayther?
31091	''Spose we tried it togedder, eh, mabouchal?''
31091	''Spose you han''t got an old pair of skates handy?
31091	''Suppose you get out the canoe, Bob, and we go over to that island where we saw such quantities of them unripe?
31091	''Sure there is n''t fairies all the ways out here?
31091	''Sure, God ai n''t nowhar hereabouts?''
31091	''That fellow''s a master of soft sawder when he chooses: but did you see how he clutched the hard cash after all?
31091	''That''s Ponto; what can have brought him home?
31091	''The deludherer?''
31091	''The young un''s spryer; but I''d like to be waitin''till they''d ha''the house clar''d up between''em, would n''t I?
31091	''Then I am to consider my services bespoke by the young ladies present, eh?''
31091	''Then I suppose you''ll be for joining the stars and stripes?''
31091	''Then take the cakes out of the bake- kettle, will you?''
31091	''Then where are the banks?
31091	''Then you are not about to be married to him?''
31091	''Tis an elegant farm-- ain''t it?''
31091	''Well, Ged, what do you want?''
31091	''Well, dear, how have you managed?
31091	''Well, have n''t you no end of shingles made for the roof?''
31091	''Well, how did you come?
31091	''Well, yes, when the music do n''t amount to seventeen syllables a- piece, eh?''
31091	''Wha''s gaun to live here?''
31091	''What ails you?
31091	''What are the terms?''
31091	''What are those blackish things hanging up in the smoke, I wonder?''
31091	''What are you doin''?''
31091	''What business has they,''continued Mrs. Zack,''away down here in the bush?
31091	''What can it be, Robert?''
31091	''What could the likes of me have to say to the likes of you, sir?''
31091	''What do you mean, sir?''
31091	''What has become of your colony of Indians?''
31091	''What has the fellow been about, I wonder?
31091	''What has the sun to do with it?''
31091	''What made you come to settle in the bush?''
31091	''What on airth, you ai n''t never hewin''''em from basswood?''
31091	''What put such a thought into your head?''
31091	''What sort of roads have you across the ferry to the Cedars?''
31091	''What would you do if you were rocking and rolling in a transport five months round the Cape?
31091	''What would you think of a bush farm?
31091	''What''s in the wind now?''
31091	''What''s the meat like, Holt?
31091	''What, on Daisy Burn?''
31091	''What?''
31091	''Where is the labourer whom I saw working on the farm?''
31091	''Where''s the vothers, or the candidates, or the speeches, or the tratin,''or the colours, or the sojers, or anythink at all?
31091	''Where?''
31091	''Why ai n''t five shillin''s the same everywhar?''
31091	''Why did n''t you finish him off on the spot,''asked Arthur,''instead of taking all that trouble?''
31091	''Why did n''t you stop at the"Corner"yesterday?
31091	''Why have we never such magnificence upon our trees at home?''
31091	''Why have you cut that hole in the middle of the board?''
31091	''Why is every fourth day milder than the others?
31091	''Why not?''
31091	''Why should a hot sun put sugar in the sap?''
31091	''Why were they not burned equally through?''
31091	''Why, thin, ye murtherin''villins, will ye follow me into the smoke itself?''
31091	''Why, where are you going to?''
31091	''Why, you little Miss Considerate, is that your principle always?''
31091	''Why?''
31091	''With all my heart; a grist or a saw mill?''
31091	''Wo n''t you be very lonesome in the world all by yourself, Libby, asthore?''
31091	''Would you like to know a secret?''
31091	''You have no ghosts in these forests, Holt, I suppose?''
31091	''You see that Scotch fellow had no taste about his place, eh?
31091	''You want to try your hand at"slabbing,"do you?
31091	''You''re for lot fifteen in ninth concession, township of Gazelle?
31091	A few stray Methodists alone have pushed into the moral wilderness of the backwoods; and what are they among so many?
31091	A frame- house, I calc''late?''
31091	A narrow escape, eh?''
31091	A very fortunate pair-- very fortunate, indeed, eh?''
31091	An''in the name of wondher what does he want wid a hole, barrin''we''re to burrow like rabbits?''
31091	And are they all as tall as you?''
31091	And how is Robert and your funny servant?
31091	And that most gentle mother, how would she bear the transplanting?
31091	And what would have been his disappointment if, on entering the family at Mapleton, that pretty brown head and fair face had not met his glance?
31091	And when may I hope to get rid of the stumps?''
31091	And where was the grim taciturnity of his forefathers?
31091	Are they at all like Uncas and Chingachgook?
31091	Are you married?''
31091	Arrah, what brought him here at all?''
31091	Be spry, will you?''
31091	Blunt Hiram at last furnished a key to what had puzzled his fair companion by asking abruptly, when Captain Argent was expected at Cedar Creek?
31091	But I say, stranger, what are you going to do with that heaver meadow below on the creek?
31091	But chiefest reason of all-- was she not dear Linda''s choicest friend and intimate?
31091	But did you ever see such an old- fashioned vehicle as he drives?
31091	But how about the minister of these bush churches, Bob?''
31091	But how often had he to put the question resolutely away during that and the next day''s travelling?
31091	But noo, will ye tak''a turn round the farm?''
31091	But oh, Mr. Wynn,''and he felt a sudden tightening of her grasp on his hand,''what big bird is that?
31091	But one day that she wanted her young mistress, and abruptly put her head into the parlour, asking, in a strong tone,''Whar''s Linda?
31091	But what could you do, my son?''
31091	But where did the captain find cash for this?
31091	But you, my poor dear girl, have got a sad way of looking at things-- a gloomy temperament, I should call it perhaps, eh?
31091	But, Arthur, would n''t you go?''
31091	By the way, Holt, why are all the settlers''locations I have yet seen in the country so destitute of wood about them?
31091	By the way, did you hear that his farm is took?
31091	By the way, did you hear that my brother Percy has been returned member for the county at home?''
31091	Callaghan?''
31091	Captain Armytage would surely pay in the long run; or his son would''--''But s''pose we do n''t want''em to pay?
31091	Confess now, Edith, is n''t he the handsomest man you ever saw?''
31091	Could a tree have fallen on Reginald?''
31091	Could it be?
31091	Could n''t we have a Sunday school, or a Bible class, or something of that sort?
31091	Could not something be done in the way of a Sunday- school class for the miserable ignorant children at the''Corner''?
31091	Could you make anything of his French?''
31091	Crying was so rare with Edith-- and what could Robert Wynn have to do with it?
31091	D''ye hear, Sam?''
31091	D''ye ken the greatest trouble I find in towns?
31091	D''ye see here?''
31091	D''ye think they''ll pass the four roads at the"Corner,"whar my mill stands handy?''
31091	Did Miss Armytage''s grey eyes, as they rested upon his for a minute, understand his thoughts?
31091	Did anybody ever hear of anythin''so onreasonable?''
31091	Did not Robert and Arthur regret their emigration bitterly, when shaken by the fangs of the fell demon, sea- sickness?
31091	Did not a chance of going to the bottom seem a trivial calamity?
31091	Did she not?
31091	Did they not confide every secret of their hearts to each other?
31091	Did you see that hired help o''theirn, Almeria?''
31091	Dinna ye think they wad risk the sea an''the strangers, to make a safe future for their bairns?
31091	Do n''t you imagine her pride suffered before she took part in field work?
31091	Do n''t you know how poverty is looked down upon at home?
31091	Do n''t you know the feeling, as if the sight were too large, too imposing for your mind somehow?
31091	Do n''t you remember, Armytage?''
31091	Do you feel as if the bones were broken, and grinding together across the instep?''
31091	Do you notice the moving light in the distance, on the lake?
31091	Do you remember all the endless trouble the gardener at Dunore had to save his vines from the frost?
31091	Do you see that it is at least twelve feet, perpendicular, sir?
31091	Do you think that I am crippled as a punishment for my misdeeds, idleness, etcetera?''
31091	Edith, if I come here and settle on this farm, I can not live alone; will you be my wife?''
31091	Emigrant vessel?''
31091	For all that, he ha''n''t a bad notion of chopping, and can drive a span of oxen, and is growin''up as hardy as my rifle-- eh, Benny?''
31091	Had he indeed gone back on his own track?
31091	Had there ever been more than mere pleasant acquaintanceship between him and Miss Wynn?
31091	Have the old people come out?
31091	Have you breakfasted?
31091	Having refreshed his throat, he proceeded:''My plan is, to set on fire that strip of forest, eh?
31091	He is lying so white and still: are you sure he is not dead?''
31091	He was right, my young friend, in condemning that system, eh?
31091	He would say, in these downcast moods, that Canada was no place for the gentleman emigrant; but could he point out any colony_ more_ suited?
31091	Holt?''
31091	How could that creek have led him astray?
31091	How many acres do you intend to clear this winter?''
31091	How wad ye relish that prospect, bonnie Susan?''
31091	How''s that, Andy?''
31091	I ca n''t see why I could n''t hew boards out of a pine myself; eh, Holt?''
31091	I calculate your capital ai n''t much above your four hands between you?''
31091	I guess you had n''t none of this sort o''sugar to hum in England?''
31091	I hope you''re thinking of Canada, young man?''
31091	I say, Bob, wo n''t Cedar Creek look awfully wild to them?''
31091	I should like to know who has the dignified presence, or will uphold the majesty of the law, as well as you?''
31091	I suppose a specimen of the true"salmo salar"has never been caught in these waters since you blocked up the passage with your villainous dam, sir?''
31091	I think I heard you say you had some experience on your father''s farm in Ireland?''
31091	I wonder whether they know how to laugh if they tried?''
31091	In fact, he had thoughts of removal to Toronto; the air of Montreal evidently did not agree with either of the girls, eh?
31091	Ina, have we any chance of a moose?''
31091	Incompatible with a British officer''s feelings, eh?''
31091	Intending to be a settler, eh?''
31091	Is it five cents cash you named, Mister Holt?
31091	Is that fixed?''
31091	Is there anything I can do for either of you, eh?
31091	Is your ma to hum?''
31091	Masther Robert,''calling aloud,''I wondher have I dug deep enough?''
31091	May be they''re for crossin''the wather in?''
31091	Now I guess you hain''t been used to this sort of thing, when you was to hum?
31091	Now he knew the points of the compass; but of what practical avail was his knowledge?
31091	Now we shall see what the paws are like, in the way of eatables; do n''t you say they''re delicious, Holt?''
31091	Now, do tell what brought you so far from hum?
31091	Now, do you know the reason it is called Chaudière, my dear?''
31091	Now, whar are you runnin''so fast?
31091	Now, what are your plans?''
31091	Only for your amiable family, I-- I positively do n''t know what might have been the consequence, eh?''
31091	Or dryads warning us off their territory?''
31091	Perhaps it would be well to walk down to the"Corner"now, and conclude that bargain with our good friend the storekeeper, eh?
31091	Perhaps you would like"niggers"better?''
31091	Robert looked at him full, and demanded,''Pray who are you, sir?''
31091	S''pose we wants the farm, and house, and fixins, and all, for a new- married pair to set up, Miss?''
31091	She did not ask-- as a less gentle nature would have asked-- who else was to be the menial, if not she?
31091	So will you wait or come along?''
31091	Stay-- was not that a faint haze of smoke yonder?
31091	Suppose Sir Richard Lacy or Lord Scutcheon saw us in our present trim?''
31091	Take it out in potash or maple sugar next spring-- eh?
31091	That is sure to be right, is n''t it?''
31091	The brig Ocean Queen, of Cork, you say?
31091	The day is sultry to an extreme, eh?''
31091	The other idea which had visited Robert under the aurora-- why should he not himself become the tenant of Daisy Burn?
31091	The uncommon toil of the past week was not favourable to spirituality of mind; and which of all the party could become teacher to the others?
31091	Then what is the country to do for fuel and the world for ships?''
31091	They had been thinking a twin thought--''How will my brother like such quarters as this in the forest?''
31091	Twenty by twelve will probably be large enough for the present-- eh, Robert?''
31091	Uncle Zack, is that you?''
31091	Was he to return to the poor, scantily supplied home, and continue a drag on its resources, lingering out his days in illusive hopes?
31091	Was there a contest?''
31091	Was this Civil Service appointment worth the weary waiting?
31091	Were they not thinking of the Canadian exiles to- day, at home, at dear old Dunore?
31091	Whar''s grist to come from, or lumber?
31091	What could be done with such a bad hurt as this without a surgeon?
31091	What could be the matter?
31091	What could she say now but bless him through her tears?
31091	What do you say, Wynn?
31091	What do you think of forty degrees below zero, stranger?''
31091	What do you think of that new Canadian wonder?''
31091	What do you think, father?''
31091	What has exterminated the salmon in nearly all rivers west of Quebec?
31091	What horrid bewilderment had possession of his faculties?
31091	What is the reason that where vast quantities of wheat were formerly exported, the soil now grows hardly enough for the people to eat?
31091	What is this pretty lake but a mere pool, compared with our Erie and Superior?''
31091	What makes that thin incrustation of ice over the trunk and every twig which has been attracting my admiration these three days?
31091	What most fortunate fate has thrown us together again?
31091	What was his motive for endeavouring to ingratiate himself with young Wynn for the next twenty minutes?
31091	What''ll I do with this stick, did ye say, ma''am?
31091	What''s he going to do now, I wonder?''
31091	What''s them strings of yallow stuff that are hangin''out of the rafthers, an''are like nothin''I see in all my days,''cept shavin''s?''
31091	When it was done--''What''s the rate of speed of this work?''
31091	Where are your boxes?''
31091	Who has not felt this beside Lodore, or Foyers, or Torc?
31091	Why are these forests more inflammable than those in the old world?''
31091	Why may we reckon with almost certainty on a degree of soft weather to- morrow?''
31091	Why should not the gospel be preached to these our brothers, and souls won for Christ from among them?
31091	With proper precautions, such as engineers use along the new rail- lines, the burning might be kept within bounds, eh?''
31091	Wo n''t you come in, honest man, an''rest awhile, an''it''s himself will be glad to see ye?''
31091	Would he let the golden years of his youth slip by, without laying any foundation for independence?
31091	Would n''t you go across for them, Bob?
31091	Would she come to Cedar Creek and be restored?
31091	Would the sleigh- bells ever be heard?
31091	You ai n''t disposed to buy''em, are you?
31091	You cut a hundred little spouts like this: an''have you an auger?
31091	You know the ground, eh?''
31091	You might have noticed flights of steps to the doors of the_ habitans_?
31091	You rush on for the West, I suppose?''
31091	Your servant, I presume?''
31091	all well at home?
31091	and how do you ever expect that salmon can climb over that barrier?
31091	asked Armytage,''those who lived near the cedar swamp?''
31091	asked Mr. Callaghan,''an''what description of baste?''
31091	called Robert into the cottage adorned with flowers in front,''is this polling day?''
31091	have you a headache?''
31091	he rejoined, casting a melting tenderness into voice and manner;''without a relation that ever was?''
31091	in accents of unfeigned surprise;''not unless ye drove me with a whip an''kicked me-- is it your poor fostherer Andy Callaghan?
31091	is it possible?''
31091	that''s sharp tradin'', I guess?''
31091	what''s that?''
31091	what''s that?''
31091	what''s this?''
31091	what''s this?''
31091	why did we ever lave it?''
31091	ye''d throw the stick at me, would ye?''
31091	you crathur, is it trying which yer head or the road is the hardest, ye are?
31091	you want nothing?
31091	your highly honoured father?
28271	''A window for every day in the year''would mean a whole lot of cheerfulness and sunshine, would n''t it?
28271	''S she gone?
28271	Acute touch of philanthropy, what-- eh?
28271	An''--an''what then?
28271	An''will I be waitin''for you-- or keepin''on?
28271	An''you''d marry him-- poor?
28271	And did she-- could she really love him?
28271	And do you expect to be able to supply them all?
28271	And do you still think kindness is the greatest thing in the world?
28271	And how far might it be?
28271	And is it a tragedy ye would have him make it?
28271	And the breakfast with the throstles and the lady''s- slippers?
28271	And the charity?
28271	And were ye for playing Jack yourself, tramping off to find the castle with a window in it for every day in the year?
28271	And what do ye know about English poets, pray?
28271	And what happened to the brown dress?
28271	And what might they be?
28271	And what started ye on the road in rags? 28271 And what''s more, do you think any one who could take our little boy''s hand and lead him, as you might say, straight to heaven-- would be a thief?
28271	And where would you put it?
28271	And who in the name of reason was the man in the car?
28271	And who pays for the ticket?
28271	And why not? 28271 And would it come true for another boy-- any boy-- who went a- tramping off like that?
28271	And would n''t you be choosin''gold for a fortune?
28271	And ye were-- half- witted, then?
28271	And you came, believing in me, after all?
28271	And you mean to give up your career, your big chance of success?
28271	And-- himself, Billy-- what does he think of money?
28271	Arden? 28271 Are those what you are looking for?"
28271	Are ye laboring under the delusion that the duke''s daughter was helpless, entirely?
28271	Are ye nailed to the floor? 28271 Are ye still there?
28271	Are ye''up so early or down so late''?
28271	Are ye, just? 28271 Are you going to Arden?"
28271	Are you laughing?
28271	Are you meaning butlers and limousines, electric vibrators and mud- baths? 28271 Are you sure?
28271	At the cross- roads-- I was n''t quite-- sure which to be takin'', but I took-- the right one, I did-- didn''t I?
28271	Aye, but how did she come by-- what''s under her nose? 28271 Aye, but the other reason?"
28271	Aye, he can; but does he? 28271 Aye-- and what is the matter?"
28271	Aye; why not? 28271 Believe in you?
28271	Betrothed? 28271 Billy Burgeman, did you forge that check yourself?"
28271	Billy Burgeman? 28271 But are ye?"
28271	But can you?
28271	But did she go empty- handed?
28271	But do n''t those who take to the road fetch that castle along with them? 28271 But why in the name of all the saints did the secretary want to forge a check?"
28271	But will it do you any good-- or is it too late?
28271	Ca n''t we hurry a bit? 28271 Ca n''t ye walk on it?
28271	Ca n''t you understand? 28271 Come, come, Miss O''Connell; what''s the matter?"
28271	Could n''t ye laugh again?
28271	Could ye be showing them to me, lad?
28271	Did that man arrive to- night?
28271	Did you ever think how generous the blessed Lord is to lend a bit of His sky to put over the land men buy and fence in and call''private property''? 28271 Did you get to the train by a Madison Avenue car, taken from the corner of Seventy- seventh Street, maybe?"
28271	Did you know I was engaged?
28271	Didn''t-- he--she nodded her head toward the closed door behind her--"never tell you what brought him?"
28271	Do n''t bother about those scratches; they go rather well with the clothes, do n''t you think? 28271 Do n''t you remember, I was with Marjorie Schuyler in Dublin when you were all so jolly kind to us?
28271	Do ye really love him,_ cailin a''sthore_?
28271	Do ye think it would be so easy to give up my career-- the big success I''ve hoped and worked and waited for-- just-- just for a tinker? 28271 Do ye think we''ll reach it now?"
28271	Do you know him?
28271	Do you know what I wanted to say to every one of those people who had been watching you? 28271 Do you know who I am?"
28271	Do you think we shall find the castle with a window for every day in the year?
28271	Does a mere man happen to be of more consequence this minute than your success? 28271 Excellent sauces?"
28271	Half? 28271 Have n''t ye any curiosity at all to know what fetched me after ye?"
28271	Have ye a scrap of paper anywheres about ye-- and a pencil?
28271	Have ye been playing the pigeon, and some one plucked ye?
28271	Have you forgot?
28271	Have you seen him?
28271	How d''you know he has a son?
28271	How did ye know?
28271	How did you happen to know him?
28271	How did you know that?
28271	How did you know? 28271 How do you do it?"
28271	How long in, do ye think, the fashion has been-- to shut doors on poor wanderers?
28271	How many children are there?
28271	How soon will ye be having it?
28271	I say-- can you tell me where I''d be likely to find a-- person by the name of Bil-- William Burgeman?
28271	I thought you said you had to be in Arden to- day?
28271	I''ll try to,said Patsy;"but will you tell me just one thing first?
28271	I''m hoping ye did n''t forget the promise-- ye did n''t forget to ask for the blessing before ye went, now?
28271	I''m thinking the same old thoughts I''ve thought a hundred times already-- since that first day: What makes you so different from everybody else? 28271 I?
28271	If it is n''t a piece of impertinence, I''d like to ask how you happened to be with him, that way?
28271	If ye were not half- witted, would ye mind telling me how we came to be taking the wrong road at the church?
28271	Is Mr. Burgeman any better this morning?
28271	Is it after more lady''s- slippers ye''re dandering?
28271	Is it the flowers singing?
28271	Is it? 28271 Is that so?
28271	Is that so?
28271	Is that so?
28271	It''s odd, is n''t it, how a body without a cent to her name can dispose of a few score millions-- in less minutes?
28271	Laddy, laddy, why did n''t ye mind the promise I laid on ye?
28271	Lass, lass-- what are you thinking of me? 28271 Lovely morning-- isn''t it?
28271	Madame is not so foolish as to find fault with the ways of Providence, or judge one by one''s clothes? 28271 Madame speak French?
28271	Maybe ye''ll have the boldness, then, to tell me I''m still seven miles from it?
28271	Maybe you''d ask the rascally villain who kidnapped me, when he has it in his mind to keep his promise and fetch me to Arden?
28271	Meaning money or character?
28271	Meaning?
28271	No; only-- perhaps-- would you think a chap too everlastingly impertinent to ask you to wait there for him-- until he caught up with you?
28271	No?
28271	Now do ye know which road goes to Arden?
28271	Now tell me,said Marjorie Schuyler,"where have you been all these weeks?"
28271	Now, by Saint Brendan, what ails ye, lad, to be waking a body up at this time of day? 28271 Now, how were ye afther knowing they were here?"
28271	Now, who do you think will be watching for ye, close to the gate? 28271 Now, wo n''t you please forgive me and come down and get some supper?"
28271	O''Connell?
28271	Oh, are you?
28271	Oh, that you, Masters? 28271 Oh, why does money always have to mate with money?
28271	Oh, would you really?
28271	Oh- ho, so it''s up to the tinker, is it? 28271 Oh-- I?"
28271	Old King Midas?
28271	Promise you will never think of it again, that you and I will forget that part of the road-- after to- day?
28271	Rehearsals?
28271	See here, young man, and was n''t you the feller that put me on the wrong road twice?
28271	Shall we kidnap Miss O''Connell?
28271	She''ai n''t swoomed, has she, boys?
28271	Sin, did ye say? 28271 Small, warn''t it?"
28271	Some one passed this way sence you been settin''there?
28271	Something is on your mind, or do you find our American manners and food too hard to digest comfortably?
28271	Sure, who but an Irishman would have had his wits and his heart working at the same time?
28271	That bacon''s burnin''; I-- cal''ate I''d better turn it, had n''t I?
28271	That rich feller''s boy?
28271	That''s hard on Marjorie, is n''t it?
28271	The tinker''s a wonder entirely,she said to herself;"but I would like to be knowing, did he or did the shopkeeper do the choosing?"
28271	Then how is a man to account for you?
28271	Then what are you now?
28271	Then where did it come from? 28271 Then why in the name of Saint Anthony did he choose to marry Marjorie Schuyler?"
28271	Then ye_ are_ a tinker?
28271	Then you are one of the old- fashioned kind who approves of a lord and master?
28271	Then you''re not hatin''gold when you find it growin''green that- a- way?
28271	Then-- ye have sat at rich men''s tables?
28271	This? 28271 Ticket?
28271	Tired?
28271	Too late for what?
28271	Trunk? 28271 Wall, boys"--the storekeeper wagged an accusing thumb in the direction of the recently vacated stool--"she was small, warn''t she?
28271	Was I ever saying ye could play the king''s son? 28271 Well, Parsons?"
28271	Well, so the Duke''s daughter found her rhyme?
28271	Well, what''s in your mind?
28271	Well, which is it?
28271	Well,--the tinker''s tone grew dogged--"was it such a heinous sin, after all, to want to keep you with me a little longer?"
28271	Well,said the tinker, pointedly,"are you ready?"
28271	Well,she heard herself saying at last,"do n''t you think you can believe in me?"
28271	Well-- can''t a rich man find the same happiness?
28271	Well?
28271	Well?
28271	Well?
28271	What are you two jabbering about?
28271	What did he have in it?
28271	What do ye mean? 28271 What do you know about the richest man-- and his son?"
28271	What do you mean by insulting Miss O''Connell and myself by such a performance? 28271 What do you mean?"
28271	What do you mean?
28271	What do you want with her?
28271	What does it matter to ye if he''s the lad I love or not? 28271 What does that matter-- whether I forged it or had it forged or saw it forged?
28271	What for? 28271 What has happened ye?"
28271	What is his name-- do you know?
28271	What is it, dear?
28271	What kind of a sign?
28271	What kind of fortunes?
28271	What rich man? 28271 What sort of a lookin''gal did that Green County sheriff say he was after?"
28271	What will poor old Greg say when he finds it gone? 28271 What would madame do with references?
28271	What''s the name of the lad-- the lad you''re after?
28271	Where am I? 28271 Where are you going?"
28271	Where did you say you were going to be the day after to- morrow?
28271	Where is he-- your man?
28271	Where? 28271 Who are ye?
28271	Who are you?
28271	Who but the gatekeeper?
28271	Who did?
28271	Who said that-- Billy or the king?
28271	Who''ll be''tendin''the city gates?
28271	Who''s he? 28271 Who''s himself?"
28271	Who, in the name of Saint Bridget, are ye?
28271	Who?
28271	Why ca n''t you play fair? 28271 Why did n''t you scream?"
28271	Why do n''t ye curse me for the trouble I have brought?
28271	Why does any one forge? 28271 Why have n''t they come to see you, then?"
28271	Why not?
28271	Why should it?
28271	Why should n''t it be sweet like? 28271 Why, how did you know?"
28271	Why?
28271	Will he let us in?
28271	Will you kindly explain what this means?
28271	Would it be a tragedy to take a tinker''for better-- for worse''?
28271	Would n''t his father have helped him out?
28271	Would ye be able to travel on it to- morrow?
28271	Would ye mind letting me look at the marriage license? 28271 Would ye really like to know?"
28271	Would you mind saying that again?
28271	Would you mind telling me your name?
28271	Would you-- care, then?
28271	Ye ca n''t be thinking of hanging onto that stump all day-- now what road might ye be taking-- the one to Arden?
28271	Ye did n''t order a breakfast the same way, did ye?
28271	Ye might tell me, then, how ye came to know about the cottage-- and how your picture ever climbed to the mantel- shelf?
28271	Ye''ll never say a word, then-- about seein''her; nuthin''to give the sheriff a hint where she might be?
28271	You can cook, truly?
28271	You heard everything?
28271	You would n''t go off by yourself and leave a lad without you said somethin''about it first, would you?
28271	Your trunk?
28271	Your wages?
28271	Your wish-- what was it?
28271	Ze depôt-- how long ees eet?
28271	''Twould make the rest o''the road less burdensome-- don''t ye think?"
28271	... and the golf links, back yonder?"
28271	A hand scratched at the flap of her tent and Janet Payne''s voice broke into her reverie:"Ca n''t we see you, please, for just a moment?
28271	Ah, Providence is good to madame,_ mais- oui?_"But madame''s thoughts were on more practical matters.
28271	An''she acts queer, doan''t she?"
28271	An''she''s got brown clothes, hain''t she?
28271	And Dansville?...
28271	And I came, thinking maybe you''d be glad--""Of another?"
28271	And ca n''t a body do a kindness for a lad without loving him?"
28271	And can you hire the sun to shine by the day, or order the rain by the hogshead?"
28271	And do n''t you think it would be nicer if you talked Irish?
28271	And have n''t you ever had anybody kind to you simply because they had a preference for kindness?"
28271	And is it seven miles from there to Arden?"
28271	And the new cook?
28271	And what better cure can ye find than kindness; is n''t it the best thing in the world?"
28271	And what do the neighbors in turn know about them?
28271	And what does it all mean?
28271	And what sort o''clothes did he say she wore?"
28271	And what will the good folk who cared for us the night think to find us gone with never a word of thanks or explanation?"
28271	And where would Lebanon be?
28271	And which of them has the ten thousand?"
28271	And why are the rich hated?
28271	And would not the world be made a merrier, sweeter place because of them?
28271	And yet-- and yet-- could not those days be given back to the world again?
28271	And yet-- what was it Gregory Jessup had said about him?
28271	And yourself?"
28271	Are ye handy at tinkering, now?"
28271	Are you going over with the new Red Cross supply?"
28271	Arguing would n''t have done any good, so he took the simplest way-- just sandbagged me and--""Was it much money?"
28271	As the girl left them Patsy turned toward Gregory Jessup again and asked, softly:"Supposing Billy Burgeman has fallen among strangers?
28271	At last she asked, casually,"Did the two of you ever have a disagreement over Marjorie Schuyler?"
28271	Aye-- Did ye ever see an old tabby chasing her tail?
28271	But first of all, did you come down here to- night on that five- something train from New York?"
28271	But it was the voice of Gregory Jessup that carried above the others:"Have you heard, Miss O''Connell?
28271	But there''s one thing more I''ll be telling ye-- if ye''ll swear never to let it pass your lips?"
28271	But what comforts would they bring to a troubled mind and a pinched heart?
28271	But what is it?
28271	But what message?"
28271	But what''s that got to do with this?
28271	But would he see-- could she make him understand?
28271	Can it cure-- gold?"
28271	Could n''t I be making him throw it away before ever I''d marry him?"
28271	Count up the rich men you know, and how many are there-- like that?"
28271	Did Miss St. Regis come?"
28271	Did she give them to you?"
28271	Did ye ever know another, now, who wanted a written certificate of moral character along with every morsel he ate?"
28271	Did ye know who I was-- by chance?"
28271	Did you see a vagabond lad hanging around anywhere-- with a limp to him?"
28271	Did you see him?"
28271	Do I look like an adventuress?
28271	Do n''t they?"
28271	Do n''t ye hear?
28271	Do n''t ye understand?
28271	Do n''t you reckon I know the shame it is to be keepin''a decent woman company with these rags-- and no wits?"
28271	Do n''t you remember the prodigal lad-- how his father saw him a long way off and went to meet him?
28271	Do n''t you see what a very different road it is from the one we took in the beginning?"
28271	Do n''t you think so?"
28271	Do n''t you understand?"
28271	Do n''t you?"
28271	Do n''t you?"
28271	Do n''t you?"
28271	Do ye guess for a minute that if ye had been a rich man''s son in grand clothes-- and manners to match-- I''d ever have tramped a millimeter with ye?"
28271	Do ye think it''s good morals or good manners to be trailing us off on a bare stomach like this-- as if a county full of constables was at our heels?
28271	Do ye think there might be water hereabouts where we could wash off some of that-- grease paint?"
28271	Do you know him?"
28271	Do you think I would have brought you here and risked your trust and censorship of my honor if you had not been-- what you are?
28271	Do you think this is a joy ride?"
28271	Do you wonder I had to come closer and see it better?"
28271	Do you-- do that, too?"
28271	Does he even want it?
28271	Does he live''round here?"
28271	For an instant Patsy looked at him without speaking; then she answered, slowly:"You have told me, have n''t you?
28271	Had he decided that the road was a better place without her?
28271	Had he not implied that old King Midas had long ago warped his son''s trust in women until he had come to look upon them all as modern Circes?
28271	Had the tinker gone to be rid of her company and her temper?
28271	Has there, boys?"
28271	Have ye any money with ye, by chance?"
28271	Have ye got any tinkering jobs for my man there?
28271	Honest, now, have ye ever tasted one before in your life?"
28271	Honest, now-- have ye been begging?"
28271	How did he come by it?
28271	How far is it to Arden?"
28271	How in the name of your blessed Saint Patrick did you ever get so far from home?"
28271	How is your foot?"
28271	How would I know where I was going without the tickets?"
28271	How''s yourself?"
28271	Hunt up a shop for me, lad, will ye?
28271	I do n''t see why he could n''t have come to me?"
28271	I''ll take a ticket to-- just name over the stations, please?"
28271	I''m bound that way myself; maybe ye know Arden?"
28271	If a girl loves a man she''ll trust him, wo n''t she?"
28271	If every man had more kindness than he had gold, would neighbor ever have to fear neighbor or childther go hungry for love?"
28271	If they saw he was in need of friendliness, would it be so hard to do him a kindness?"
28271	In the name of Saint Peter, what place is this?"
28271	Is it not enough for the present if I cook for madame?
28271	Is it the effect of Billy Burgeman, I wonder, or the left- overs from the City Hospital, or an overdose of foolishness-- or hunger, just?"
28271	Is it the habit of celebrated Irish actresses to tramp miles between sun- up and breakfast?"
28271	Is it toilettes or sauces madame wishes me to make for her guests?
28271	Is n''t it only decent to tell who you are and what you were doing on the road when I found you?"
28271	Is n''t that grand good luck for ye?"
28271	Is n''t there?"
28271	Is that not sufficient?"
28271	May I ask if you are a socialist?"
28271	Maybe I''m trespassing, now?"
28271	Maybe the grounds are yours, now?"
28271	Maybe ye are Irish yourself?"
28271	Nothing personal, you understand?"
28271	Now put that lunch into your kit; it may come in handy-- who knows?
28271	Now what''s the meaning of it all?
28271	Now where might ye put the cross- roads where ye picked me up with the Dempsy Carters?...
28271	Now where would ye put Brambleside Inn?
28271	Now where would ye put the cross- roads and the Catholic church?
28271	Now you hain''t been watchin''that there leadin''lady more particularly, have you?
28271	Now, who are you?"
28271	Our hearts bound free as the open sea; Where now is our dole o''sorrow?
28271	Rather interesting to any one not used to that sort of thing-- don''t you think?"
28271	Regis?"
28271	Regis?"
28271	Repenting of our haste?"
28271	Seen any one of that description?"
28271	Shall I bring them out here or wheel you inside, sir?"
28271	Shall I say you are out?"
28271	Surely you understand?"
28271	That makes it all right, does n''t it?"
28271	Then he is-- up?"
28271	Then he turned to Patsy and there was more than mere curiosity in his voice:"Who are you?"
28271	There is just one thing I''d like to be knowing-- how much of it was chance, and how much was the tricks of a tinker?"
28271	Was it not enough that her days of vagabondage would be over-- along with the company of tinkers and such like?
28271	Was it so terrible-- that wish to get away from a world that held nothing, not even some one to grieve?
28271	Was it true-- most of it?"
28271	Was she expected?
28271	Was there any word ye might want me to fetch ahead for ye?"
28271	What are you going to do now?"
28271	What comforts have the poor?"
28271	What did you think when you discovered it?"
28271	What do you mean?"
28271	What ever sent you out into the world with your gospel of kindness-- on your lips and in your hands?"
28271	What fetched ye abroad at this hour?"
28271	What for?"
28271	What is she like-- small and brown, with very pink cheeks and very blue eyes?"
28271	What keeps me failing?"
28271	What part are you playing?"
28271	What would the man do if she did n''t?"
28271	What would you do if no wild flowers grew for you, or the birds forgot you in the spring and built their nests and sang for your neighbor instead?
28271	What''s happened to your feet?
28271	What''s in a back?"
28271	What''s the meaning of it?
28271	What''s yonder house?"
28271	Where is the secretary now?
28271	Who knows?
28271	Who knows?"
28271	Why did n''t you go home with the others-- and what have you done to your cheeks?"
28271	Why do they live friendless and die lonely?
28271	Why do you ask?"
28271	Why in the name of reason did n''t I give them to him and stop this sleuth business before it really gets her into trouble?
28271	Why not?
28271	Why should I be marrying him if I did n''t love him?
28271	Why should she be under arrest-- for being one of the best Shakespearean actresses we''ve had in this country for many a long, barren year?"
28271	Why was she not elated, transported with the surprise and the sudden promise of success?
28271	Why, what''s the matter?"
28271	Will you, lass?
28271	Would he find-- whatever he was wishin''for?"
28271	Would it be too late, now, I wonder?"
28271	Would n''t it, now?"
28271	Would n''t that be wonderful, just?"
28271	Would the name make any difference?"
28271	Would you mind telling me how you happened to be hanging onto that stump, in rags, and looking half- witted when I-- when I came by?"
28271	Ye would n''t want me to be slighting His handiwork entirely, would ye?"
28271	You would n''t have the heart to grudge us a little acquaintanceship now, would you?"
28271	You would prefer to be poor-- more pastorally poetic?"
28271	You would shock him into a semi- comatose condition in an afternoon-- and, pray, what would you do with him?"
28271	and the railroad bridge?
28271	and then,"Could ye be after telling me how far it is from here to Arden?"
28271	did I send ye forth on a brave adventure only to bring ye to this?"
28271	he called after her,"would n''t you like to know the name of the man you''re going to marry?"
28271	he ejaculated in amazement and disgust, and then, as he helped her to her feet,"Do n''t you know you''re breaking the law?"
28271	how should I know?
28271	how will I ever be getting inside that box?"
28271	is it a delegation or a constabulary?"
28271	is it anything but a bit of the very road we''ve been traveling since we were born, the bit that lies over the hill and out of sight?"
28271	mimicked Patsy;"and is there anything so wonderfully strange in a lass looking after a lad?
28271	we''re getting scared, are we?
28271	what is the meaning of life, anyway?
29573	''And with that''?
29573	''My ways of eating,''your honour?
29573	''Speaking ill of my priest''?
29573	''What then? 29573 A brawler, eh?
29573	A tree?
29573	And am I not eating all that I can hold? 29573 And are you meaning that Father Corrigan would approve you in this robbery?"
29573	And are you travelling alone?
29573	And did you ever hear a thing so well turned? 29573 And for whom have you mistaken me, rascal?"
29573	And have you been here alone ever since? 29573 And how could I be reading?"
29573	And how do I get to it?
29573	And how may I render my small assistance to you, Mr. Forister? 29573 And how,"said I to Paddy,"did you come to engage in this disgraceful brawl of a Sunday?"
29573	And if I make terms with the father,I cried,"do you think his comely daughter will ratify the bargain?"
29573	And if there comes no well- mounted traveller?
29573	And if you were an Englishman, what kind of an Englishman would you like to be?
29573	And is a hard head such a qualification?
29573	And is it as bad as that?
29573	And is it so?
29573	And now,said I, eyeing the pair,"what mischief have you two been compassing?"
29573	And of course the arrangements, sir?
29573	And perhaps a term in prison when the scrimmage is ended?
29573	And supposing they have your purse?
29573	And the main object of the expedition?
29573	And the one thing?
29573	And their true owner?
29573	And then?
29573	And what are those, Tom?
29573	And what comes to a master?
29573	And what did you do to her?
29573	And what do you intend with the papers now, O''Ruddy?
29573	And what is that?
29573	And what of your aunt? 29573 And what right has he to be such a fine swordsman?"
29573	And what then?
29573	And when will the money be paid?
29573	And where have you been to- day, O''Ruddy?
29573	And where were you learning all this? 29573 And who will give his parole that Lord Strepp will not attack me again?"
29573	And why did n''t a mob hang you on the road, little man? 29573 And why did you not take it to some clerk?"
29573	And why does this fine gentleman kick and pound on the door?
29573	And why is it? 29573 And why should n''t he have a lance?"
29573	And why would he be waving his hands that way?
29573	And why would n''t I be able? 29573 And why would she be scratching you?"
29573	And you allow mad ladies to molest your guests, do you?
29573	And your intentions?
29573	Are not you ashamed of yourselves, making this commotion on a Sunday morning? 29573 Are swords to flash between friends when there are so many damned scoundrels in the world to parry and pink?
29573	Are the gentlemen in earnest?
29573	Are they so?
29573	Are you entirely satisfied with them?
29573	Are you going back to Rye, your honour?
29573	Are you never to have done? 29573 Are you no better this morning?"
29573	Are you so good as to trifle with me, sir?
29573	Are you the son of the O''Ruddy here mentioned?
29573	As it is a compromise that I''m after,said I,"what better case can we want?"
29573	Assaulted, is it? 29573 Aw,"he began,"I come, sir, from Colonel Royale, who begs to be informed who he has had the honour of offending, sir?"
29573	Aye, you''ve come, have ye, sirs?
29573	Aye?
29573	But do n''t you expect a reward for returning them?
29573	But is it possible for a private gentleman of no wit to gain admittance to this distinguished company?
29573	But that does n''t give a man courage in battle?
29573	But what does Mary say about it?
29573	But who is to be here to receive the family?
29573	But why not carry them about in my own pocket?
29573	But wo n''t ye go in with them?
29573	But would I be sure to know where_ you_ were?
29573	But, sir,said Fullbil to little Chord,"how is it that kites may fly without the aid of demons or spirits, if they are made by man?
29573	By my soul, can it be possible?
29573	Can you depend on these men?
29573	Climb a tree? 29573 Colonel Royale, it appears,"he said,"thinks he has to protect my friend The O''Ruddy from some wrong of my family or of mine?"
29573	Colonel, am I to hear you bleat about doves and lovers when a glance of your eye will disabuse you? 29573 Come now, when did you learn the art of sticadoro proderodo sliceriscum fencing?"
29573	Come now; when did you learn the art of sticadoro proderodo sliceriscum fencing?
29573	Could you direct me, sir, to a hostelry they call the''Pig and Turnip''?
29573	Did I not speak of the ballads, sir?
29573	Did I say that?
29573	Did he sell them?
29573	Did they so? 29573 Did you note the manner in which he kicked him out of the inn?"
29573	Did your father mention that the Earl would give you any reward for returning his property to him?
29573	Do I wish valets to be handing swords to me at any time of the day or night?
29573	Do n''t you know such croaking would spoil the peace of any true lover? 29573 Do ye mean to say we should n''t hit a man when he''s down?"
29573	Do you betray me? 29573 Do you expect to be hit in the eye to- morrow?"
29573	Do you mean that this wretched little liar and coward is a fine swordsman?
29573	Do you mean to say you have carried these papers about for so long and have not read them?
29573	Do you mean to tell me you propose to take possession of another man''s house and fight him if he comes to claim his own?
29573	Do you men understand the use of a sword and a pistol?
29573	Do you remember me?
29573	Do you tell me that now?
29573	Do you think a few soothing words would calm the mind of one of the finest swordsmen in England?
29573	Do you think he''ll fight?
29573	Do you think,said I,"that Lady Mary will be in church with her father and mother?"
29573	Does he live near here? 29573 Does he, indeed?"
29573	Eccentric, is it?
29573	Eh, Forister?
29573	Father,cried the young lord, stepping hastily forward,"whatever is wrong?"
29573	Fight? 29573 For the love of Heaven and all the Saints,"I cried down this trap- door,"Paddy, what has happened to you?"
29573	French pears-- French-- French what?
29573	From out a tree?
29573	Has anything happened?
29573	Has your attendance, then, been so regular?
29573	Have I the leave of one crack at him, your honour?
29573	Have you brought with you the papers referred to in this letter?
29573	Have you made all your plans, O''Ruddy?
29573	Have you not been seeing the fine ways of him? 29573 Have you read them?"
29573	He would be saying to me:''Paddy, you limb of Satan, and how much did you get?'' 29573 His eldest son?"
29573	Horses? 29573 How can I come in, Lady Mary,"says I,"if you''ve got bolts held against me?"
29573	How can I keep quiet,urged Bottles,"when I am unjustly accused?
29573	How can danger harm me here when I am somewhere else?
29573	How come you to know anything about the papers?
29573	How could I be reading with you there croaking of this and that and speaking hard of my learning? 29573 How dare you brawl with these inoffensive people under the same roof which shelters me, fellow?
29573	How dare you say that I can misapprehend anything, wretch?
29573	How dare you? 29573 How far from London is this estate of Brede?"
29573	How many beside yourself are in this house?
29573	How often have I told you?
29573	How often have you been to mass since you came to England, O''Ruddy?
29573	How often?
29573	How?
29573	I have ammunition in the carts,I said,"did you see anything of them?"
29573	I wonder who the Earl will bring against you?
29573	If Mr. O''Ruddy will have the goodness to await me here?
29573	In Heaven''s name, who are you talking of?
29573	In what gardens?
29573	Is he so?
29573	Is it gold?
29573	Is it money?
29573	Is it possible,he said,"that I have the honour of addressing The O''Ruddy?"
29573	Is it so?
29573	Is it so?
29573	Is it sore?
29573	Is it the beating of my men?
29573	Is it?
29573	Is that gold mine?
29573	Is there anything further I can do for you?
29573	Is there no virtuous lady or honest gentleman in all this great crowd?
29573	Is this your chair, sir?
29573	It is, is it?
29573	It''s sorry I am to hear that,I replied, quite truthfully,"and you, Jem, how did you come off?"
29573	Lady Mary,said I,"do you mean to be after insulting me?
29573	London, is it?
29573	Love, love? 29573 May I come up?"
29573	Mickey, you spalpeen,said my father,"would you be leaving the gentlemen as dry as the bottom of Moses''feet when he crossed the Red Sea?
29573	Mollie,said my father,"you know me?"
29573	Mother? 29573 Mug- house, sir?"
29573	Mug- house? 29573 Mug- house?"
29573	Nell? 29573 Nell?"
29573	Now by the piper that played before Moses, Father Donovan, and is this yourself? 29573 Now where are we to go?"
29573	Now, Mary, how could you expect me to be keeping count of them?
29573	Now, by the Great Book of Kells, what do you mean by chopping and changing like a rudderless lugger in a ten- knot breeze? 29573 Now, by the Old Head of Kinsale, little man,"said I,"what do you mean by that remark and that motion of the head?
29573	Now, what is all this rubbish about papers?
29573	Now, will you be still?
29573	Now,I said,"what of the red giant?"
29573	Ochone, ochone,moaned Paddy,"am I to get another beating already, and some of the bruises not yet off my flesh?"
29573	Of course, sir, I would care to hear of the tragic scenes which must have transpired soon after I-- I--"Abandoned the vicinity?
29573	Paddy,said I,"are you hurted?
29573	Paddy,said I,"how would you like to be an Englishman?
29573	Peel,said I,"are there any stones outside, at the other end of the tunnel?"
29573	Rubbish,said I suddenly and aloud,"and is it one of the best swordsmen in England that is to be beaten by a lame horse?"
29573	Rye,said I in astonishment, wondering where I had heard the name before; then, suddenly remembering, I said:"Rye is a seaport town, is it not?"
29573	Shall I go up, sir?
29573	She is not near?
29573	She was after recognizing you then?
29573	Sir,I was enabled to say at last,"would you be so kind as to point to a stranger the way to a good inn?"
29573	Sir,he stuttered,"could I have caused her to cease?
29573	Sir,said I, halting my horse close to him,"would you be so kind as to point to a stranger the way to a good inn?"
29573	Sir,said he,"may I ask from what part of Italy do you come?"
29573	Sirs, do you mean ever to fight again? 29573 Strammers,"she cried, rushing forward,"what would you be doing to the gentleman?"
29573	Supposing the Earl of Westport brings a thousand men against you,--what are you going to do?
29573	Sure, master,says he,"how could you see through so thick a wall as that?"
29573	That is true enough,I agreed,"so what would you do about the papers if you were in my boots?"
29573	The O''Ruddy?
29573	The O''Rudgy?
29573	The O''Ruggy?
29573	The child?
29573	The people would be heathens, then?
29573	The whole boiling of them?
29573	Them?
29573	Then Tom,said I,"are there eight like you in the town of Rye?"
29573	Then it''s not for the occupation of agriculture you require them?
29573	Then you did n''t see Doctor Chord in the gardens?
29573	Then you''re not acquainted with them?
29573	Then, in Heaven''s name, what are you fighting for?
29573	Then, sir,said Mr. Brooks,"do you intend to contest the ownership of the property on the strength of these documents?"
29573	Then,he cried with sudden vehemence,"why did n''t you read the papers and find out the truth?"
29573	Then,said the horrified priest,"you did not commit this action in punishment for the injury done to your friend?
29573	Traducing?
29573	Was I,''faith? 29573 Was there heavy firing and the beating down of doors?
29573	What are ye grovelling down there for, ye drunken beast?
29573	What are you going to do with all this saddlery?
29573	What do I mean? 29573 What family?"
29573	What girl at Bristol?
29573	What have I to do with your filthy papers? 29573 What have we here?"
29573	What have you done with those two poor wretches you were maltreating out in the garden?
29573	What in the devil''s name is a mug- house?
29573	What is all this?
29573	What is it? 29573 What is this disturbance?"
29573	What lance?
29573	What papers?
29573	What shadow of an assurance have I that Lady Mary will walk in the garden on this particular morning? 29573 What''s come over you, O''Ruddy?"
29573	What''s that? 29573 What''s that?"
29573	What''s this?
29573	What''s to be your mode of procedure?
29573	When I walk in this garden, am I to be troubled with this wretched bird?
29573	Where are ye hurted?
29573	Where is the rest of that cheese I took on last Michaelmas?
29573	Where should it be?
29573	Where was that?
29573	Where''s me man? 29573 Why do n''t he sing it?"
29573	Why do n''t you walk on your two feet like a Christian?
29573	Why is it not needed?
29573	Will it be farmers or regular soldiers?
29573	Will they be here soon, do you think?
29573	Will you be holding your tongue?
29573	Worthless?
29573	Would not her mother do, O''Ruddy?
29573	Yes; how many times?
29573	You agree with his lordship, you Irish baboon? 29573 You are not out of temper with me, are you, O''Ruddy?"
29573	You are, then, the son of The O''Ruddy?
29573	You can prove that, I suppose?
29573	You conceited spalpeen, do ye think there''s no difference between us but what the clothes make? 29573 You cursed highwayman,"he cried,"what do you expect to make by this?"
29573	You did n''t see him among that mob that set on you?
29573	You have discovered the old gentleman''s cellar, then?
29573	You have surely not been assaulted?
29573	You have the papers?
29573	You know what I am?
29573	You know-- ah, you have the honour of the acquaintance of Lady Mary Strepp, O''Ruddy?
29573	You make me a present of the papers, then?
29573	You think, then, they will accept a conference?
29573	You told them-- you told them about-- about the girl at Bristol?
29573	You were looking at me, sir?
29573	You''re an old friend of his lordship''s, then?
29573	You''ve said one thing, I suppose?
29573	You-- told them?
29573	Your aunt?
29573	Your disguise complete?
29573	Your father''s partner in the shipping trade, Lord Strepp? 29573 Your honour never thought it would be me that would steal papers?
29573	Your honour,said Paddy,"if I see a man pulling you by the leg when you would be climbing the tree, may I hit him one lick?"
29573	Your spirits are low, Colonel?
29573	''Have you so?''
29573	''Tis not one little bang on the crown that so disturbs you?"
29573	--"Are we not fortunate?"
29573	--"Did ye ever hear him talk more wittily?"
29573	--"Is it not a blessing to sit at table with such a master of learning and wit?"
29573	A curious mildness came into the harsh voice of the old Earl, and he said, still looking at his daughter:"What does Mary say to this?"
29573	A lively swordster, hey?
29573	A servant dead?
29573	After a moment''s scrutiny she demanded:"Oh, ho, and the gentleman had nought to do of course with my Jem''s broken head?"
29573	Ah, would you?
29573	Am I not giving ye the word?
29573	Am I not telling you?"
29573	Am I, after all, such a poor stick that, to your mind, I could be advised to sell my honour for a mere fear of being killed?"
29573	And I hope you took occasion to slay the hideous monster who flourished the blunderbuss?
29573	And as for myself, did I attempt to lay hands on this trivial bit of earth because I held the papers?
29573	And does any one here know to what mug- house they went?"
29573	And how wags the world with you, O''Ruddy?"
29573	And if I should succeed in reaching London, what then?
29573	And if I told them about Nell?"
29573	And now tell me this: When you slew Cormac of the Cliffs, what passado did you use?
29573	And now, Father Donovan, where are you stopping, and how long will you be in London?"
29573	And perhaps you would be reading it yourself, my man?"
29573	And so Lord Strepp and Colonel Royale were resting at this inn while the carriage of the Earl had gone on toward Bath?
29573	And what happened to him?
29573	And what may you know of the child?"
29573	And where be he?"
29573	And who owns them?"
29573	And why did n''t you know I wanted you?
29573	And why do you not stand your ground, coward?"
29573	And with that an old sick man lifted himself from hundreds of cushions and says he,''What do you want?
29573	And with that--""''And with that''?"
29573	And, do you know, Mr. O''Ruddy, I have been foully robbed, and, among other things, have lost your worthless papers?"
29573	And, pray, how old is the infant?"
29573	And, what, Mr. O''Ruddy,"he added,"were you pleased to say to the gentlemen which I would not care to hear with my hands tied behind me?"
29573	Are n''t you learned in the law yourself?"
29573	Are ye listening, Jem Bottles?"
29573	Are ye listening, Jem Bottles?"
29573	Are you all ready?
29573	Are you hurted?"
29573	Are you wishing to ruin my reputation for hospitality, you rogue you?"
29573	Are your men toiling there yet?"
29573	Aye, and have I not three good nags hid behind my mother''s cottage, which is less than a mile from this spot?"
29573	But did I overhear anything?
29573	But here I flamed up in wrath:"And would the eye of an angel be allowed to rest upon this paper if it were not fit that it should be so?"
29573	But how can this barbarian face the sword of an officer of His Majesty''s army?"
29573	But how was I to carve a friend out of this black Bristol at such short notice?
29573	But how, pray you, am I to be entertained otherwise than by going forth?"
29573	But was I a man for ever in the wrong that I should always be giving down and walking away with my tail between my legs?
29573	But what am I to think now?
29573	But why would you be tearing to tatters the name of that poor girl in Ballygoway?"
29573	But, turn the scheme out bad or ill, how much money is at the end of it?"
29573	But,"I added sternly,"what of the child?"
29573	But-- mark ye!--but who has ever heard five minutes of intelligent explanation?
29573	CHAPTER V"Your''papers''?"
29573	CHAPTER XIII"So that is the way of it, is it?"
29573	Can not four of you hold him by the legs?
29573	Can you climb a tree?"
29573	Can you spare the time for this adventure?"
29573	Come now; quick with you; what passado did you use?
29573	Could I be The O''Ruddy?
29573	Could I establish my identification?
29573	Could I even throw my hat in the air to guide her eye aright?
29573	Could I pick myself out in a crowd?
29573	Could I yell?
29573	Could it be true that a man I had kicked with such enthusiasm and success was now about to take revenge by killing me?
29573	Could you wanton yourself to the base practices of mere thievery?"
29573	Did I do it well?"
29573	Did he rob the Earl with that great flame showing?
29573	Did n''t that give you a hint that I was in a hurry?"
29573	Did you hear about Lady Prefent?
29573	Did you not?"
29573	Do you betray your own father?
29573	Do you know if Lady Mary walks in the garden?
29573	Do you not see the gentleman waiting to enter and warm himself?"
29573	Do you remember?"
29573	Do you think me an illegitimate child?
29573	Do you understand my intention, Monsieur Jem Bottles?"
29573	Fancher, now himself again, said:"I wish to ask the learned doctor whether he refers to Chinese kites?"
29573	Forister?"
29573	Had I grown in stature or developed a ferocious ugliness?
29573	Had he cheated at play?
29573	Have ye all lost your tongues?"
29573	Have you any suggestions to make?"
29573	Have you been hearing of London?"
29573	Have you come to request me to arise at an untimely hour?"
29573	Have you ever been hearing of my family?"
29573	Have you had nothing to eat or drink since you got back?"
29573	Have you no manners?
29573	Have you no recollection of the papers the Earl of Westport is so anxious to put himself in possession of?"
29573	He had seen the baby naked in her tiny tub?
29573	He pushed a paper a little farther from him, and said without any trace of emotion:"Will you sign that receipt at the bottom, if you please?"
29573	He straightened himself, looking somewhat bewildered, and said:"What was it?
29573	He was bursting with a sense of social value, and to everybody he seemed to be saying,"Did you see me?"
29573	How are you for it?"
29573	How could I sail across the ocean and never know which way the fight came out?
29573	How dare you?"
29573	How did you reach here safely?
29573	How far had I gone before this miserable interruption came?"
29573	How, then, can these kites fly virtuously?"
29573	However, I am willing to attempt the climbing of a tree for the sake of my true love, and if I fall-- how high is this wall?
29573	I asked,"and how do you get to it?"
29573	I could see that Colonel Royale had no admiration for my bragging air, but how otherwise was I to keep up my spirits?
29573	I fight the best swordsman in England as an amusement, a show?
29573	I sat up in bed and said:"What do you propose to do?"
29573	If the Earl had guessed my intention, as was hinted, what would he do?
29573	In Ireland?"
29573	In all Bath I have no friend with a stout heart?"
29573	Is a silly wench to run us into danger of losing what is ours?
29573	Is ever any worthy man able not to be anxious in such matters?
29573	Is it new saddlery you have, or did you make a roadside collection?"
29573	Is it your duty to stand there mummified?
29573	Is there anything broken about ye?"
29573	Is there no way by which we could observe him in secret at our leisure?"
29573	Is there to be no word for this?"
29573	Jem, what the devil am I to give you to hold?
29573	May I again suggest to you that the adventure upon which we proceed may be fraught with much danger?"
29573	May I, indeed, insist?
29573	Mother, sir?
29573	Need I say more about Kinsale when you hear that?
29573	Now can ye understand?"
29573	Now do you want a little advice about those same papers?"
29573	Now who will have at him?
29573	Now, what have you to propose?"
29573	O''Ruddy?"
29573	O''Ruddy?"
29573	O''Ruddy?"
29573	O''Ruddy?"
29573	One ca n''t say:"Where was I?
29573	Or was it the mischief of the plotting swineherds who now find it to their interest to deal in base and imitative metals?"
29573	Perchance he is anxious to fight the gentleman who has just given Reginald Forister something he will not forget?"
29573	Perhaps my name was Paddy or Jem Bottles?
29573	Shall I send for a locksmith?"
29573	She called out loudly to them:"And is there no gentleman among you all to draw his sword and beat me this rascal from the inn?"
29573	She made no direct reply to this, but continued:"Ca n''t you see that that little Doctor Chord is a traitor?
29573	Should I allow him to gratify a furious revenge because I was afraid to take to my heels?
29573	Should I run straightway and hide under the bed?
29573	Should I say that I was ill, and then send for a doctor to prove that I was not ill?
29573	So I was facing a rival?
29573	Some ladies screamed, and a bold commanding voice said:"In the devil''s name what have we here?"
29573	Supposing that the house is not a castle?
29573	Sure the kind lady would be for doing no harm?
29573	Surely I told you that?"
29573	Tell me why you do this?
29573	That little black rascal?"
29573	The contents of the other hood could not have been so interesting, for from it came the raucous voice of a bargeman with a cold:"Why did he kick him?
29573	The moment she saw me she ran to me-- did you see her run to me?"
29573	Then I said:"And you?"
29573	Then he cried fretfully:"Come, Mary, what caused you to be so long?
29573	Then nobody looks at you and demands:"Who is this fellow?"
29573	Then the voice, much altered, said:"Who calls?
29573	Then what put it into my head to jump into the wood and on with a mask before you could say, Bristol town?
29573	Was I too slow?
29573	Was ever a more delightful sentence spoken to a man?
29573	Was it my mischief?
29573	Was she short?
29573	Was she tall?
29573	Well, O''Ruddy, will you let my unlucky fellows go?"
29573	Were they marking indifferent consideration?
29573	What chance have they?
29573	What do you blackguards mean?"
29573	What do you mean?
29573	What do you mean?"
29573	What do you mean?"
29573	What do you want nine men for?"
29573	What has he to do with the place?"
29573	What have the English to do with your aunt?"
29573	What is it?"
29573	What is that big house over there in the village?"
29573	What nonsense is this I hear?
29573	What of that?"
29573	What passado?"
29573	What right have you to think I do n''t want you?
29573	What say you, lads?"
29573	What talk is this?"
29573	What then?''"
29573	What was I to speak?
29573	What was the matter with me?
29573	What would I know of your papers?"
29573	What would you be doing?
29573	What''s troubling you, man?
29573	What''s wrong with the plan?"
29573	What?
29573	When it was finished, he said:"Will you check the amount?"
29573	Where are all your pretty wits?"
29573	Where has he gone?"
29573	Where is it you''re sore?"
29573	Where will I collect your men?"
29573	Where, think you, he comes from?"
29573	Which direction is Brede from here?"
29573	Whom did he kick?
29573	Why do you use your brain to examine this muck?"
29573	Will you have a sup of wine?"
29573	With grand sport before us, how could you be otherwise than jolly?
29573	Would they take you in over at the village?"
29573	Would you betray such a sacred trust?
29573	Would you?"
29573	You are meaning that the young lady-- aye, did n''t I see her, and did n''t she give me a look of her eye?
29573	You know the story, Forister?"
29573	You of course will give me the name of some friend to whom I can refer minor matters?"
29573	You say you will not marry this man to save the estate of Brede?"
29573	You seem to be looking for some one?"
29573	You understand?
29573	You, now, Doctor Chord, with what new thing in chemics are you ready to astound us?"
29573	against my heart?
29573	and why are you in such a hurry this morning, when you said nothing of it yesterday?"
29573	he said,"and where are you going?"
29573	said I, as if I knew nothing of the occurrence,"then there was more than Strammers to receive you?"
29573	said I,"what did they want this for?"
29573	said the kindly priest;"who has misused you?"
29573	says I, wrinkling my brow,"indeed you mean, how many times?"
29573	says you?
29573	she screamed,"whatever have they done to ye this time?"
29573	that is how the land lies, is it?
29573	what of Paddy''s hair?
29573	what''s that?"
29573	when she was a babe he had seen her in her little bath, had he?
29573	where''s the key?"
23124	Always providing that her husband was the chief consideration, and came before everything else?
23124	And all this time you have heard nothing? 23124 And now?
23124	And should Mr Edwards--(the innocent inquiry of my voice was growing more and more marked)--"was it his duty to have told you?"
23124	And the settlement? 23124 And what about themselves?"
23124	And what is your verdict, Mr Manners? 23124 And why would n''t I be liking him, Miss Evelyn?
23124	And will Miss Wastneys keep on the house alone?
23124	And will you allow me to wish you much happiness and prosperity in your beautiful home?
23124	And you objected that I would wish to come first? 23124 And you?
23124	Are you sorry to be here?
23124	Billy''s father, I believe?
23124	Bridget, do you really mean-- do you honestly mean that you like him, too?
23124	But during those two weeks_ after_ you were married, he still seemed to--_care_? 23124 But he knows?
23124	But why London?
23124	But you couldn''t-- You were never tempted?
23124	But-- but-- how_ could_ he be there? 23124 But-- what about the other people?
23124	Charmion, are n''t you the least little bit inclined to be hard?
23124	Could n''t you try that, Charmion? 23124 Delphine, would you like to have a run in the car for a couple of hours or so before dinner?"
23124	Delphine?
23124	Did she? 23124 Do you approve?"
23124	Do you imagine that the landlord will be able to make children sleep beyond their usual hour?
23124	Do you know the feeling? 23124 Do you think I deserve it?"
23124	Do you think I should?
23124	Does she intend to join Mrs Fane in America?
23124	Does the same argument apply to local domestics?
23124	Er-- what do you think of-- the other one?
23124	Evelyn Wastneys, will you take this man to be your wedded husband?
23124	Evelyn-- Miss Wastneys is your niece, I believe?
23124	Even at twenty- six?
23124	General, shall_ we_ go hunting-- you and I? 23124 Harding?"
23124	Have n''t you a man friend who would take you away?
23124	Have you enjoyed your drive?
23124	Have you had enough reading for to- day, or would you care to hear one of the articles in this review?
23124	He says to me,` Is Miss Harding at home?'' 23124 He-- he spoke of Mr Hallett''s wife--""And you were not aware that he had a wife?
23124	He? 23124 His wife?
23124	How are we going to manage it?
23124	How could I? 23124 How much?"
23124	How much?
23124	How was the General when you saw him last?
23124	How? 23124 I believe you and-- er-- Mrs Fane are strangers to this neighbourhood?"
23124	I hope the tenants at` Pastimes''are well, and the Vicar and his wife-- that pretty little` Delphine''of whom Evelyn is so fond?
23124	I keep asking myself,` In my place, what would Evelyn have done?'' 23124 I suppose,"he began tentatively,"you have had an easy life?"
23124	Incomplete? 23124 Is he going to be ill?
23124	Is there any necessity for them to shriek at the pitch of their voices?
23124	Lend you Bess? 23124 May I ask if she has confided in you-- told you the history of our acquaintance?"
23124	May I ask who gave you that information?
23124	May I have a few minutes''conversation? 23124 Minus a maid and appliances?"
23124	Miss Wastneys, would you care to see the picture we were talking about at dinner?
23124	Mr Thorold, I believe?
23124	My dear, has it ever occurred to you to think what you are going to_ do_?
23124	My dear, what kind of joy_ can_ there be in such places?
23124	Now that you''ve stayed here, and seen for yourself what it''s like, truthfully, are n''t you just a little sorry for me? 23124 Of course I can make no definite offer without consulting Mrs Fane, but-- would you like it if we lent our grounds for the fete?
23124	Oh, Mr Maplestone, what is the use of arguing? 23124 Oh, has n''t he?
23124	Oh, how did you guess?
23124	Perhaps Miss Wastneys-- Is there any special place you would like to see?
23124	Pray what makes you think so?
23124	Pretty condemning, eh? 23124 Quite heroic, is n''t it?"
23124	Really? 23124 Rich?
23124	She needs change, does n''t she? 23124 She?"
23124	Sure, d''ye reminder Miss Kathleen when she play- acted the ould lady, the last Christmas party?
23124	Then, of course, under the circumstances, you will not be inclined to come with me to town?
23124	This-- this reunion will make a difference to your life? 23124 Tired, dear, and-- cross?
23124	Travers? 23124 Tried to find her?
23124	Was Ralph civil? 23124 Was it necessary to wait until we had actually arrived, before letting us know that you had changed your mind?"
23124	Was that your husband''s name?
23124	We ought to strike a happy mean between us, eh, Evelyn? 23124 Well, and why not?
23124	Well, dear little girl, if your present crack- brained mission is not working out to your satisfaction, if your neighbours in the` Mansions''(?) 23124 Well, young lady, and how are you to- day?
23124	Well-- suppose we talk of the drawing- room walls? 23124 Well?"
23124	What about General Underwood for` Pastimes''?
23124	What about hers? 23124 What about that hat?
23124	What are your faults?
23124	What did he say, how did he look, when you told him about your money and the settlement? 23124 What did you talk about?
23124	What do you mean? 23124 What exactly_ is_ forgiveness?
23124	What have I to remember? 23124 What men?"
23124	What sort of a gentleman is he? 23124 What was he like?"
23124	What was it? 23124 What was-- is-- your favourite man''s name?"
23124	What would be the good of minding? 23124 What''s forty- foive, but the proime of life?
23124	What?
23124	What?
23124	Where shall I go? 23124 Where_ are_ the stairs?"
23124	Which is?
23124	Who spoke of blame? 23124 Who?
23124	Who?
23124	Why are you laughing, Miss Harding?
23124	Why do you laugh?
23124	Why do you smile?
23124	Why not make it a general holiday? 23124 Why not-- both?
23124	Why not? 23124 Why not?"
23124	Why not?
23124	Why should n''t_ I_ take the children out this afternoon, and let you go home and rest? 23124 Wo n''t your husband object?
23124	Would it be likely, Kathie, in our very first talk?
23124	You can really love me? 23124 You did not ask for estimates in advance?"
23124	You do n''t deny, I suppose, that you joined with matron in abusing me as a monster of wickedness?
23124	You do n''t recognise me in the latter_ role_?
23124	You had n''t taken another place then? 23124 You have known all the time?
23124	You have no-- er-- special link or attraction?
23124	You like your own way, do n''t you? 23124 You mean-- about your husband?"
23124	You refuse to show any consideration for an invalid returning home-- after many years?
23124	You refuse to tell me where to find her?
23124	You told him, of course, that you were in treaty with another tenant?
23124	You understand that my cousin is an invalid, and that he has a special reason for wishing to live in this neighbourhood?
23124	You would like that?
23124	You? 23124 Your mother?"
23124	_ Do_ I look the sort of person to wheel out prams, and give tea parties to widowers, and be looked upon as a prop and support by my neighbours?
23124	_ What''s that_? 23124 _ What_ best things, for example?"
23124	( So the Squire would"want,"would he?
23124	--he glared at me reproachfully--"you are probably not aware that I have asked Miss Wastneys to be my wife?"
23124	--she winced in irrepressible misery--"is it_ possible_--is it_ possible_ that any man could act so well?
23124	... Did I tell him you were coming?"
23124	A pretty hat apiece, and a frock, and stockings to match-- that would n''t break the bank, would it?
23124	About us?
23124	All that time?
23124	Am I dreaming, or is this real life?
23124	And besides,"added Bridget shrewdly,"wo n''t he be all the keener for doing without me a bit?"
23124	And did n''t she look charming, too?
23124	And he said lucidly:--"Well, there would have been more to catch, would n''t there?
23124	And if there is no one else, why should I try?
23124	And in my case, for instance, to whom would you suggest I should proceed to cling?"
23124	And the prevailing colour?"
23124	And what can he mean?
23124	And what had Travers to say?
23124	And what would she find?
23124	And when we were settled, what should I find to say?
23124	And you argued with him, you say?
23124	And_ then_, Evelyn,_ then_ what are you going to do?
23124	Approaching him on the unsheltered road, torn by the problem,"Will he bow?
23124	Are you brave enough, strong enough, unselfish enough to give up all that has hitherto made your life, and to be satisfied with living through others?
23124	Are you in love-- engaged?"
23124	Are you shocked?"
23124	Are you speaking figuratively, Mr Maplestone?
23124	Ask her if she feels to me as she does towards other men?
23124	Associations!--so precious, are n''t they, to a woman''s heart?
23124	Aunt Eliza had some suggestion to make, then?
23124	But at night?
23124	But still--"Are you sorry, Charmion?
23124	But what of the children who shriek, and have holes in their stockings?
23124	But what?"
23124	But-- what did you think about the life in this little place?"
23124	But-- why should Mr Maplestone-- I gaped at him, and said:--"_ Why_?"
23124	Ca n''t you evolve a_ real_ Miss Harding, who will look after me and my poor bairns?"
23124	Ca n''t you imagine whom it is about?
23124	Ca n''t you leave business, and just be` homey''with me for an hour or two, after all this time?"
23124	Ca n''t you see how such an attitude must affect her character and development?"
23124	Ca n''t_ you_--isn''t there something else?"
23124	Can you do the same?
23124	Can you find it now?"
23124	Can you wonder that I am hard and cold-- that I have so little sympathy for outside troubles?
23124	Can you_ hear_?"
23124	Charmion, ca n''t you guess?
23124	Could I banish the housekeeper, and introduce a variation by paying to take her place?"
23124	Could I have helped doing so, when I was asked?
23124	Could I sit still where I was?
23124	Could I work in a visit to friends?
23124	Could n''t you make it your home instead of the flat?
23124	Could n''t you"--he looked at me apologetically--"carry on the same work in the country in your own name?
23124	Could you ever respect yourself again if, having put your shoulder to the wheel, you drew back and lapsed into selfish indifference?"
23124	Delphine, we shall meet at the Parish Room at twelve?"
23124	Did he say anything about me?"
23124	Did it begin--_soon_--Charmion?"
23124	Did the Vicar know?
23124	Did you keep it?
23124	Do I look as if I had strength enough to push a pram?"
23124	Do I look as if I would kidnap babies?
23124	Do I think his perambulator gets damp in the basement store- room?
23124	Do n''t you believe it is true?"
23124	Do n''t you two--?"
23124	Do we show it in our faces?"
23124	Do women-- can women-- is it possible to-- to_ care_ at forty- five?"
23124	Do you admire it?
23124	Do you always forget so quickly?"
23124	Do you consider yourself justified in acting in direct opposition to her wishes?"
23124	Do you imagine, if I choose to look for you, you can hide yourself from ME?"
23124	Do you realise that_ nothing_ is settled, and that nothing need be, unless you are absolutely, whole- heartedly_ sure_?"
23124	Do you remember the old fairy story about the unfortunate king who had three iron bands clamped tightly round his heart?
23124	Do you remember when you said you would give me my own way-- in reason?"
23124	Do you suppose I could leave England without seeing you again?
23124	Do you think any clergyman''s wife ever felt the same before?"
23124	Do you think she will talk?"
23124	Do you understand?
23124	Does he draw that still?"
23124	Does it make it better or worse, I wonder, that I am rich, and the question of money does not enter in?
23124	Does n''t it strike you as wrong and dishonourable to show such a want of concern for other people''s convenience?"
23124	Does n''t it worry you, Charmion, to feel yourself unjustly accused?"
23124	Does n''t that seem queer?"
23124	Does she think me an ugly brute?"
23124	Does that mean anything wrong with the spine?
23124	Does your head ache, dear?
23124	Edward?
23124	Evelyn, are n''t you the least little bit in the world inclined to wear your heart on your sleeve?"
23124	Evelyn, did you notice that she never spoke of her husband?
23124	Evelyn, do you imagine for one moment that I am going to let you go?"
23124	Evelyn, do you think she suspected?
23124	Evelyn, is n''t it strange how he dislikes you?"
23124	For whom?"
23124	From the very beginning?"
23124	Good news from Switzerland, was n''t it?
23124	HOSTILITIES?
23124	Had I been to blame in the past?
23124	Had I had bad news?
23124	Had he heard from Delphine of my coming and rushed to town for the express purpose of returning in my company?
23124	Had he noticed?
23124	Had he seen?
23124	Had the silly little thing ordered, and never_ asked_?
23124	Hallett''s wife?
23124	Have I ever seemed to pry into your affairs?"
23124	Have you anything to suggest?"
23124	Have you-- have you been making inquiries to find out what I am worth?"
23124	He bowed too, and said:--"Miss Harding, I believe?"
23124	He knows I am here?"
23124	He opened his lips and spoke:--"Evelyn, will you be my wife?"
23124	He recognised the name?"
23124	He said,"Would I kindly specify one or two of the` heaps''?"
23124	He says to me,` Is Miss Evelyn Wastneys at home?''
23124	He was not at all rich-- did I tell you that?
23124	How can I stay here, and let you go?
23124	How can I turn round all in a moment and look upon you as a-- a lover?
23124	How can I?
23124	How can you care?
23124	How can you possibly know that you would like me as a wife?"
23124	How could I ever return to"Pastimes"?
23124	How could you be so mad?"
23124	How dare you attend to your own comfort at the expense of your neighbours overhead?
23124	How did you do it?
23124	How do I know?
23124	How do I look?"
23124	How do you come to know her?"
23124	How do you find the small man, Miss Harding?"
23124	How do you suppose_ he_ treated his wife?"
23124	How does he seem now?"
23124	How long has Mr Merrivale really been ill?"
23124	How long is this tomfoolery to go on_?"
23124	How much do you charge?"
23124	How much will you take?"
23124	How will it help him if its hair curls?
23124	How will it work out, dear, after paying expenses?"
23124	How would it be to drop some of the most boring duties and concentrate upon the things that you could do with all your heart?
23124	How would you like to take that house with me for the next two or three years, and furnish it between us with our best` bits''?
23124	How?"
23124	I cried suddenly,"are n''t you_ thankful_ to be rich?"
23124	I do n''t know if you are particular as to address?"
23124	I drew back; but, before I had time to protest, he hurled another crisp, sharp question at my head:--"Do you love your niece?"
23124	I felt for her hand and held it tight?
23124	I imagined them talking together about me, and saying,"Have you seen the new lady in the basement?
23124	I looked from one sulky face to another, and asked confidently:--"Now, which of you is the better cook?"
23124	I said as much, and he said,"Certainly; but how?
23124	I said faintly:--"Has he tried?"
23124	I said, with an air of polite inquiry:--"And-- did you part good friends?"
23124	I said,` What name shall I say, please?''
23124	I see quite well how hard and bitter I am, but--""You ca n''t forgive?"
23124	I shall see you again before you sail?"
23124	I should be interested to know in what way you hold me responsible for Delphine''s shortcomings?"
23124	I smiled, a slow, superior smile, and spoke in a forbearing voice:--"Do you think you-- er--_really_ understand very much about women?"
23124	I think he was contemptible beyond words; but--_isn''t_ it possible that he has regretted, that he has not taken the money because he was_ ashamed_?"
23124	I thought of the Vicar''s pensive"Darling, is n''t this very high?"
23124	I turned to the Squire and asked solemnly,"_ Do_ I?"
23124	I wanted to ask--_Whats the matter_?"
23124	I was just wondering-- have you any engagement for the mornings?"
23124	I wondered what Charmion was doing, I wondered how Delphine was faring, I wondered-- did he really care so much?
23124	I_ ached_ to ask,"When?"
23124	If I made a remark, he disagreed; if I was silent,"Was there_ no_ news?--_nothing_ going on to tell a poor wretch tied to his bed?"
23124	If I really loved Evelyn, and cared for her welfare, how could I stand aside?
23124	If forgiving seems beyond you for the moment, could n''t you take the first step?"
23124	If it were to be done at all, why could it not have been done before?"
23124	If my faults are so many and so obvious, why on earth does he--?
23124	If so, would she be so very kind as to take Billie''s temperature, as he seemed restless and feverish?
23124	If the ladies are across with the Squire, how''ll he take it if he hears my daughter''s in their service?
23124	If there had been any possibility of doubt I would have gone straight to her, and demanded the truth, but-- what was the use?
23124	If there seems no difference between us?
23124	If this particular man was so much more understanding, why had she summoned me from town?
23124	In the meantime, what about dinner?"
23124	In the meantime, you''ll get a habit?"
23124	In what possible way is Evelyn to blame?"
23124	In what way has she` launched out''?"
23124	Is Mrs Fane called Charmion?
23124	Is it another man?"
23124	Is it coincidence, Miss Harding?"
23124	Is it his?"
23124	Is it necessary to tell one''s whole life history to-- er-- an--""An acquaintance?
23124	Is it possible?
23124	Is n''t he the fine figure of a man, and as pleasant a way with him as if he''d been Irish himself?"
23124	Is n''t it a duck?"
23124	Is n''t it glorious?"
23124	Is n''t that a little unreasonable?"
23124	Is n''t that enough?
23124	Is n''t there_ any_ room in the house you could have for your own, and furnish just exactly as you like?"
23124	Is n''t this rather a dull corner for you?
23124	Is that abuse?"
23124	Is there any way in which I can help?
23124	Is there anything in the world more depressing than a third- rate English suburb?
23124	Is there_ anyone_, Evelyn, who may swoop down upon us at a moment''s notice, and carry you off to share_ his_ house?"
23124	Is this a life for a girl of my age?"
23124	Is your mother quite well?"
23124	It all seemed so real-- so real--""Charmion, after you had read that letter and understood all that it meant, what did you do?"
23124	It goes against the principles of any right- minded female to give away tawdry fineries, and yet-- and yet--_Could_ I bear to destroy them?
23124	It is Jacky''s work-- his vocation; but for me, a girl of twenty- two, do you think it is quite_ fair_?"
23124	It is not enough?
23124	It was a wonderful letter, written straight from the heart--"I interrupted in breathless haste:--"Have you got it?
23124	It was just--""What?"
23124	It would be a relief to be rid of her, but-- who would take charge while she was away?
23124	It''s so hard for you, is n''t it, dear, having no other brother or sister?
23124	Later on-- after a blissful interlude-- I began to ask questions:--"What will your mother say?
23124	Make the house a country resort for lame dogs who need a rest, for example?
23124	May n''t they be hurt instead?"
23124	Meantime you understand, do n''t you, Bridget, that they are not_ cheerful_ places that we are going to see?
23124	Might n''t they like me better just because I_ am_ young and look nice?"
23124	Mr Hallett, disappointed of a hoped- for holiday with his friend as companion, shrugged his shoulders, and inquired dismally:"What can you expect?
23124	Mr Manners, may I say exactly what I think?"
23124	Mr Thorold, will you answer just one question?
23124	Mrs Merrivale paused and cocked an interrogative eye at me, and her husband said gently:--"Dear, are n''t you too ambitious?
23124	Must I tell Charmion?
23124	My brain seethed with curious questions, but there seemed only a moment''s pause before I spoke again:--"Have you been staying in town?"
23124	Need we go on?"
23124	Nice little flat, is n''t it?"
23124	Nothing has happened?"
23124	Now I suppose you are horribly shocked?"
23124	Now what did she mean by that?
23124	Now, are you coming, or are you not?"
23124	Obviously the insinuation was meant to go home, but how and where had we been to blame?
23124	Odd, is n''t it, that the season should affect` Weltham Mansions''?
23124	Oh, but_ why_ did he pretend?
23124	Ought she to lie down flat?
23124	Pause to wonder if it might not be better to make a man happy rather than to live alone, even if one were not really in love?
23124	Poor strugglers, clinging on to the fringe of society, squeezing out the extra pounds so badly needed for necessities, for-- what?
23124	Probably it has-- well, it has made you bad- tempered, has n''t it?
23124	Ralph"--she went to his side and stared eagerly in his face--"did you mean what you said the other day, about teaching me to ride?"
23124	Several men wanted to marry me, but I never met anyone whom it was possible to think of as a husband until--""Your husband?"
23124	Shall I pretend?"
23124	Shall we leave it for another day?
23124	Shall_ I_ bow?
23124	She smiled at me in wan acknowledgment, and I said,"May I help?"
23124	She thought it so queer to have your own Christian name printed on your cards--""Did she?"
23124	Short of being absolutely brutal, what else could I say?
23124	Should he tell her-- should he confess?
23124	So all this time you have believed that I was a happy widow?"
23124	Some girls would--""What?"
23124	Still not enough?
23124	Suppose I had cared, too?
23124	Suppose he did n''t?
23124	Suppose he did?
23124	Suppose we hear your bird for a change?"
23124	Tell me the truth?"
23124	Thankful?
23124	That committee?
23124	That may all be quite true, but what on earth has it got to do with what we were talking of last?"
23124	That''s the feeling, is n''t it?
23124	That''s what you heard, I suppose?"
23124	The disguise was good, but was it good enough?
23124	The great, all- absorbing question is--_where_ and_ how_ to begin?
23124	The money you made over to him?
23124	Then Mr Maplestone turned to the valet, and roared at him:--"Why the dickens could n''t you_ come_, instead of hanging about all day?"
23124	Then he turned to Mr Maplestone, and roared at him:--"What on earth did you_ mean_ by letting go?"
23124	Then what was the urgent need?"
23124	Then with an eagerness which could not be suppressed,"You know her?
23124	There has some letters come--''He says,` When will Miss Harding be in?''
23124	There''s no doubt but we''ve done good, but what I say is-- why not do it with your own face?"
23124	They are so fond of you already; but--""Well?"
23124	This is the letter:--"Evelyn, Dear,--How is it faring with you, I wonder, in your grey London world, while I laze beneath Italian skies?
23124	This was all very well, but what next?
23124	This week, to- morrow-- what are conventions to us?
23124	To see those little white gloves shrivel up in the flames, the high heeled little slippers crumple and split?
23124	Truly?
23124	WHY NOT?
23124	Was I ill?
23124	Was I quite well?
23124	Was it a deep and laborious plan?
23124	Was it a disappointment like?
23124	Was it chance?
23124	Was it coincidence?
23124	Was it fancy which read a note of reproach in her intonation?
23124	Was it my fault for having given the address?
23124	Was it possible that with his small stipend he could afford such extravagances?
23124	Was n''t it your express desire to be sociable, and to know your neighbours?"
23124	Was there anything he could do?
23124	We grew intimate, comforting one another, waiting day after day--""You mentioned me?
23124	Well, shall we go upstairs and see the bedrooms?"
23124	What I want to know now is, why, with your temperament, did you come to marry a country parson?"
23124	What about me?
23124	What are you going to do, my dear, with your blank new life?"
23124	What could I say?
23124	What could I say?
23124	What could be a finer testimony to Miss Harding''s verisimilitude than the blandishments of these sweet innocents?
23124	What could he do to cut down expenses?
23124	What did you expect?
23124	What did_ I_ think?
23124	What do you suppose?
23124	What do you think of that?
23124	What does he look like?"
23124	What does it matter whether their hair curls or not?
23124	What does she look like?
23124	What does your husband say?"
23124	What else could you expect?"
23124	What had I done?
23124	What is this` work''of which you talk?
23124	What kind of a man can he have been to make a woman leave him in a month?"
23124	What next?
23124	What right had he to waste good canvas?
23124	What sort of things were_ you_ thinking about?"
23124	What was I to do in the future?
23124	What was her Christian name?"
23124	What was it_ possible_ to say?
23124	What was the use of making a fuss?
23124	What was there to say?
23124	What was to happen when the half- hour was up, and Delphine went off to her library books and left us alone?
23124	What were Miss Wastneys''plans for the summer?
23124	What would you like?
23124	What''s the matter?
23124	What''s the trouble, Evelyn?"
23124	What''s this nonsense of leaving no address?
23124	What?
23124	When are you coming again?"
23124	When are you coming back to` Pastimes''?"
23124	When shall you call?"
23124	Where could the men sleep?"
23124	Where did you buy your bonnet, Evelyn?
23124	Where is she?
23124	Where_ are_ your things, Charmion?"
23124	Which way shall we go?"
23124	Who abuses her?"
23124	Who could compare a darkened life on earth with the perfected powers, the unimaginable glories of eternity?
23124	Who else could I mean?"
23124	Who has been talking about my affairs?
23124	Who says I am rich?
23124	Who?
23124	Why and wherefore?
23124	Why are you so sure the Squire does not?"
23124	Why did I never marry?
23124	Why did n''t I think of it before?
23124	Why had he asked me?
23124	Why not?
23124	Why should I be cross?
23124	Why should I distress myself about a man I have never seen?"
23124	Why should I keep a name which was given to me under false pretences?
23124	Why should I not wish to be reassured on my own account?
23124	Why should I think of her any more?"
23124	Why should a man stint his wife to give the money away to outsiders?
23124	Why should it be wrong for me to force confidences, when she herself had led the way?
23124	Why should it?
23124	Why should n''t I settle a few of the bills for Billie''s illness and say nothing about it?"
23124	Why should n''t I take a little flat in some unfashionable block, and play good fairy to my neighbours?
23124	Why should we be so very hard on other people because theirs are a different brand from our own?"
23124	Why waste it here?
23124	Why would n''t I help him?
23124	Why?
23124	Why?
23124	Why?
23124	Why?
23124	Will he pretend?
23124	Will she be surprised?"
23124	Will they be starving around us, Miss Evelyn, and the little children crying out for bread?"
23124	Will you be on my side?"
23124	Will you explain?"
23124	Will you forgive me if I am perfectly frank and honest, and tell you exactly what is in my mind?"
23124	Will you kindly listen to that?"
23124	Will you really take the girls?
23124	Will you really?"
23124	With your looks--""What have my looks to do with it?"
23124	Wo n''t the time come when nature will rebel, and demand a turn for yourself?
23124	Worth more, I presume, than the entrance shilling?"
23124	Would I be so very good as to stay to hear his verdict?
23124	Would I go to Ireland?
23124	Would I recommend sending the children to live in the country?
23124	Would he ask me to change seats?
23124	Would he expect me to suggest it?
23124	Would he go on caring?
23124	Would n''t I help him?
23124	Would n''t he have been happier with one?"
23124	Would n''t that first hour in the garden be glorious enough to repay you for all the exile?"
23124	Would n''t to- morrow morning--?"
23124	Would n''t you like to be moved?"
23124	Would the time ever come, when I was really old, when I should sit by a lonely hearth and look back and regret?
23124	Would you be an angel of meekness if you had to go through what I am bearing now?"
23124	Would you be sorry?
23124	Would you care to see our garden?
23124	Would you do it yourself, Mr Maplestone-- for the sake of a stranger you had never seen?"
23124	Would you do it?
23124	Would you mind telling me exactly what it was?"
23124	You agree?
23124	You and I will have sunshine and light at Pastimes-- you wo n''t mind putting up with dullness for part of the year?"
23124	You are Miss Harding?
23124	You are n''t by any possibility going to marry Wenham Thorold?"
23124	You are not--""What?"
23124	You are sure you have told me everything, Delphine?
23124	You believed in him still?"
23124	You can really manage to care?"
23124	You can surely pull yourself together for five minutes?"
23124	You could n''t tell what it was like?"
23124	You did n''t accept?"
23124	You feel the same?
23124	You have been cruelly treated, but-- do n''t be vexed-- aren''t you in the wrong, too, in feeling so bitter after all these years?"
23124	You have met, and-- spoken?"
23124	You have never been in love?"
23124	You know what this means?"
23124	You shared it together?
23124	You think I dare?"
23124	You understand, do n''t you, that it is only a loan?
23124	You will allow me to sit down?"
23124	You will speak honestly, and-- let me speak honestly to you?"
23124	You would enjoy that?"
23124	You yourself?
23124	You-- you will go to your flat, Evelyn?"
23124	You?
23124	You_ did_ say so?"
23124	You_ do_ want him, do n''t you, Miss Harding?"
23124	Your husband?"
23124	_ And_--the poor feet?"
23124	_ Blood_?"
23124	_ Care_--are you asking?
23124	_ How could I manage to look old_?
23124	_ Why_ did n''t he tell her that he knew about the money?"
23124	_ Why_ did you do it?
23124	_ Why_ will you speak of such things when I have begged you not?"
23124	_ Why_?
23124	_ You_ who are always talking of wanting to help--""But could I help him?
23124	` Pastimes''is its name; is n''t it quaint and suggestive?
23124	and"How?"
23124	and"Where?"
23124	but when I left, he asked,"When will you come again?"
23124	what is it?
23124	what should we ever find to say?
23124	you have been getting into debt?"
2226	O driver,said he,"what will you sell those little donkeys for?"''
2226	Trea- son most base... but you do not understand?
2226	''"The Friend of the Stars, who is the Friend of all the World--"''''What is this?''
2226	''''Ow near?
2226	''A Red Bull on a green field, was it?''
2226	''A barrack- school?''
2226	''A fat man?''
2226	''A thief talking English, is it?
2226	''About the Five Kings?
2226	''All one-- but if it were not the boy how did he come to speak so continually of thee?''
2226	''Am I thy chela, or am I not?
2226	''Am I to be beaten before the police?''
2226	''An''how do you like it, my son, as far as you''ve gone?
2226	''And after?''
2226	''And after?''
2226	''And at the last what wilt thou do?''
2226	''And by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali?''
2226	''And for food?''
2226	''And he was all those things?''
2226	''And his disciple is like him?''
2226	''And his name?''
2226	''And how wilt thou go?
2226	''And if thou runnest away who will say it is not my fault?''
2226	''And is there a price upon his head too-- as upon Mah-- all the others?''
2226	''And now you are not afraid-- eh?''
2226	''And now, whither go we?''
2226	''And seeing these things, what tale didst thou fashion to thyself, Well of the Truth?''
2226	''And then what did you do?
2226	''And thou art sure of thy road?''
2226	''And thou wilt return in this very same shape?
2226	''And thou?''
2226	''And was it all worthless?''
2226	''And wast thou?''
2226	''And what did he?''
2226	''And what dost thou do?''
2226	''And what like of man was thy disciple?''
2226	''And what said he?''
2226	''And what said she?''
2226	''And what was the end of the Search?
2226	''And when dost thou go?''
2226	''And whether he will kill this other boy?''
2226	''And whither goest thou?''
2226	''And who are thy people, Friend of all the World?''
2226	''And who is that?''
2226	''And who was he?
2226	''And whom didst thou worship within?''
2226	''And why?
2226	''And will she forget how to make stews with saffron upon that road?''
2226	''And, O imp?''
2226	''And-- the more money is paid the better learning is given?''
2226	''And?''
2226	''And?''
2226	''Are not the police enough to destroy evil- doers?''
2226	''Are the bears only bad on thy holding?
2226	''Are there many more like you in India?''
2226	''Are they in thy hands?''
2226	''Art thou anything of a healer?
2226	''Art thou freed from the schools?
2226	''Art thou only a beginner?''
2226	''As it were a novice?''
2226	''Ask them for how much money do they give a wise and suitable teaching?
2226	''Ay, Umballa was it?
2226	''Ay, there is a recompense when the madness is over, surely?''
2226	''Besides, hast thou ever helped to paint a Sahib thus before?''
2226	''But afterwards-- we may talk?''
2226	''But can not the Government protect?''
2226	''But for whom dost thou work?
2226	''But have we any right to open it?
2226	''But he is so young, Mahbub-- not more than sixteen-- is he?''
2226	''But how canst thou understand the talk?
2226	''But how, Holy One?''
2226	''But how?''
2226	''But if he offer a rudeness?
2226	''But my River-- the River of my healing?''
2226	''But the River-- the River of the Arrow?''
2226	''But the Sahibs did not know thee, Holy One?''
2226	''But thou hast a Search of thine own?''
2226	''But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard holy among images-- who himself made more sure my assurance of the River of the Arrow?''
2226	''But what about caste?''
2226	''But what am I to do?''
2226	''But what does the Colonel Sahib say?
2226	''But what dost thou know of the Hills?''
2226	''But what harm?
2226	''But what is the game?''
2226	''But what is this tale of the thief and the search?''
2226	''But what is to pay me for this coming and re- coming?''
2226	''But where shall I sleep?''
2226	''But whither goest thou?''
2226	''But whither shall I send my letters?''
2226	''But who is to pay me for this?
2226	''But why come here, Babuji?''
2226	''But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One?
2226	''But why not ask the Colonel in the Sahibs''tongue?''
2226	''But why not sit and rest?''
2226	''But why?
2226	''But-- but what manner of white man''s son art thou to need a bazar letter- writer?
2226	''But-- whither went the Mahratta?
2226	''By what road?''
2226	''By which road?''
2226	''Called the Maharanee a Breaker of Hearts and a Dispenser of Delights?''
2226	''Can I tell you?''
2226	''Can buts eat?''
2226	''Chela, hast thou never a wish to leave me?''
2226	''Did they wound thee, chela?''
2226	''Didst thou see them?
2226	''Didst thou tell him of thy Search?''
2226	''Do the very snakes understand thy talk?''
2226	''Do they give or sell learning among the Sahibs?
2226	''Do we eat publicly like dogs?''
2226	''Do we not all work for gain?''
2226	''Do ye both dream dreams?
2226	''Do you know him?''
2226	''Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants?
2226	''Do you know what these things are?''
2226	''Do you want drink?''
2226	''Does all go well in Hind?''
2226	''Does the holy man come from the North?''
2226	''Dost thou give news for love, or dost thou sell it?''
2226	''Dost thou know who He is, then, that gives the order?''
2226	''Dost thou not know the meaning of the walnut-- priest?''
2226	''Dost thou remember when I leapt off the carriage the first day I went to--''''The Gates of Learning?
2226	''Eh?''
2226	''First to Kashi[ Benares]: where else?
2226	''For?''
2226	''Good,''said he,''and who is Lurgan Sahib?
2226	''Good- bye, and-- and''--she was remembering her English words one by one--''you will come back again?
2226	''Had the Holy One come alone, I should have received him otherwise; but with this rogue, who can be too careful?''
2226	''Has lived where?''
2226	''Hast thou a charm to change my shape?
2226	''Hast thou a little wax to close them on this letter?''
2226	''Hast thou been robbed?''
2226	''Hast thou eaten?''
2226	''Hast thou heard?
2226	''Hast thou knowledge, by chance, of my River?''
2226	''Hast thou met-- a physician of sick pearls?''
2226	''Hast thou never desired any other thing?''
2226	''Hast thou no charity?''
2226	''Have I been such a hindrance till now?''
2226	''Have I failed to oversee thy comforts, Holy One?''
2226	''Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land?
2226	''Have they hurt him to the death?''
2226	''Have ye any tricks to pass the time?
2226	''Have ye room within for two?''
2226	''Have you no consideration for our loss?
2226	''He is not here, then?''
2226	''He joined himself to the idolaters?
2226	''He says he will give me three hundred rupees a year?
2226	''He says,"What are you going to do?"''
2226	''He wants to know how much?''
2226	''Hearest thou?''
2226	''Her tongue grows no shorter with the years, then?''
2226	''His country-- his race-- his village?
2226	''Ho, there, Friend of all the World,''he cried across the sharp- smelling smoke,''what art thou?''
2226	''Holy One, hast thou ever taken the Road alone?''
2226	''How am I to fear the absolutely non- existent?''
2226	''How can I be sick if I see Freedom?''
2226	''How can I tell?
2226	''How can I tell?''
2226	''How can a man follow the Way or the Great Game when he is so-- always pestered by women?
2226	''How comes it that this man is one of us?''
2226	''How didst thou follow us?''
2226	''How does the spirit move thy master?
2226	''How great an army?''
2226	''How if I guess, though?''
2226	''How is that known to thee?''
2226	''How many?''
2226	''How near can we go?''
2226	''How readest thou this talk?''
2226	''How should I know?
2226	''How should he know?
2226	''How should they?
2226	''How soon can we get the colt from the stable?''
2226	''How thinkest thou of this one?''
2226	''Hurree thinks well of the boy, does n''t he?''
2226	''I came by Kulu-- from beyond the Kailas-- but what know you?
2226	''I have heard''--this was a bow drawn at a venture--''I have heard--''''What hast thou heard?''
2226	''I-- I apprehend it is not at all malignant in its operation?''
2226	''If I do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and-- once gone, who is to find me again?''
2226	''If I eat thy bread,''cried Kim passionately,''how shall I ever forget thee?''
2226	''If I knew, think you I would not cry it aloud?''
2226	''If it was,''said Kim''do you think I should let it again?
2226	''If we go North,''--Kim put the question to the waking sunrise--''would not much mid- day heat be avoided by walking among the lower hills at least?
2226	''In the crystal-- in the ink- pool?''
2226	''Is he afraid?
2226	''Is he also one of Us?''
2226	''Is he not quite mad?''
2226	''Is he not wise and holy?
2226	''Is he thy master?''
2226	''Is his Search, then, truth or a cloak to other ends?
2226	''Is it not enough I have saved thy neck?''
2226	''Is it permitted to ask whither the Heaven- born''s thought might have led?''
2226	''Is it the habit of the place to pester honoured guests?
2226	''Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?''
2226	''Is one skinful enough for such a pair?
2226	''Is that all thy trouble?''
2226	''Is that the new stuff, Mahbub?''
2226	''Is the boy mad?
2226	''Is there any reason against?
2226	''Is there money to be paid that witch?''
2226	''Is there no priest, then, in the village?
2226	''Is this a face to tempt virtue aside?''
2226	''Is this also thy work?''
2226	''Is this the Hand of Friendship to avert the Whip of Calamity?''
2226	''Is this yet another Sending?''
2226	''Is-- is there any need of a son in thy family?
2226	''It was a bull-- a Red Bull that shall come and help thee and carry thee-- whither?
2226	''It''s a weight off my mind, but-- this thing here?''
2226	''It''s clear to you, is it?
2226	''It-- it is not likely that she has killed the boy?
2226	''Jandiala-- Jullundur?
2226	''Jugglers belike?''
2226	''Know ye not that there is a takkus of two annas a head, which is four annas, on those who enter the Road from this side- road?
2226	''Little Friend of all the World,''said he,''what is this?''
2226	''Low- caste I did not say, for how can that be which is not?
2226	''Mahbub Ali to rob the Sahiba''s house?
2226	''Maybe-- but the boy?''
2226	''My son, said he,''what need of words between us?
2226	''Nay, what is it?''
2226	''Not when I brought thee''--Kim actually dared to use the turn of equals--''a white stallion''s pedigree that night?''
2226	''Now I have told you,''said the boy,''will you let me go back to my old man?
2226	''Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib?''
2226	''Now, how wilt thou know thy River?''
2226	''Now,''--his tone altered as he turned to Kim,--''what will they do with thee?
2226	''Now?''
2226	''O Children, what is that big house?''
2226	''O Friend of all the World, what does he say?''
2226	''O fool, have I not told it a hundred times?
2226	''O mother,''he cried,''do they do this in the zenanas?
2226	''Of the Ethnological Survey?''
2226	''Of what sort?
2226	''Of what year?''
2226	''Of whose service art thou?''
2226	''Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?''
2226	''Oh, she?
2226	''Oh, that''s the way you look at it, is it?''
2226	''Oh, the Russians?
2226	''Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging- bowl?''
2226	''One said to the other,"What manner of fakir art thou, to shiver at a little watching?"''
2226	''Or Kimball?''
2226	''Or sell it?''
2226	''Priest praising priest?
2226	''Redcoats or our own regiments?''
2226	''Rememberest thou the Kashmir Serai?''
2226	''Rememberest thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa?''
2226	''Said I not-- said I not he was from the other world?''
2226	''Seekest thou the River also?''
2226	''Seest thou my chela?''
2226	''Shall I meet my Holy One there?''
2226	''Shall we at least wait for the hakim?''
2226	''Since when have the hill- asses owned all Hindustan?''
2226	''So be it; but what dost thou do now?''
2226	''So soon, my chela?
2226	''So their villages were burnt and their little children made homeless?''
2226	''So then we go with her, Holy One?''
2226	''So they turned against women and children?
2226	''So?
2226	''So?
2226	''So?
2226	''Son of an owl, where dost thou go?''
2226	''Still?
2226	''Such an one as those I saw this evening, men wearing swords and stamping heavily?''
2226	''Tadoo?
2226	''That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say?''
2226	''The Babu is the very hakim( thou hast heard of him?)
2226	''The River of the Arrow?''
2226	''The deuce you did?
2226	''Then all Doing is evil?''
2226	''Then he is not dead, think you?''
2226	''Then it means war?''
2226	''Then one day the young elephant saw the half- buried iron, and turning to the elder said:"What is this?"
2226	''Then thou goest forth to follow the strangers?''
2226	''Then what is the Babu''s pay if so much is put upon his head?''
2226	''Then what is the plan?''
2226	''Then what is to fear from them?''
2226	''Then where is the pistol that I may wear it?''
2226	''Then why hast thou left out my name in writing to that Holy One?''
2226	''Then why talk like an ape in a tree?
2226	''Then why--?''
2226	''Then you think I had better go?''
2226	''They say that money is paid to the teacher-- but that money the Regiment will give... What need?
2226	''Thine own mother has no nose?
2226	''Think you our Lord came so far North?''
2226	''Thinkest thou it will betray us?''
2226	''Thinkest thou?
2226	''Thou art from the North?''
2226	''Thou didst not say I was a Sahib?''
2226	''Thou must have?
2226	''Thou wilt return?
2226	''Thy Gods useless, heh?
2226	''To be written in Hindi?''
2226	''To know again?''
2226	''To what, child?''
2226	''To whom else should I come?
2226	''Tum mut?
2226	''Very good, Mahbub Ali, but what is the use of telling me all those stories about the pony?
2226	''Was I born yesterday?''
2226	''Was not the River near Benares?
2226	''Was one dressed belike as a fakir?''
2226	''Was that Lurgan Sahib?''
2226	''Was that more magic?''
2226	''Was there ever such a chela?
2226	''Was there ever such a disciple as I?''
2226	''Was there nothing?''
2226	''We take the Road, then?''
2226	''Well done, indeed?
2226	''Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?''
2226	''Were it not better to walk?''
2226	''What about artillery, sir?''
2226	''What am I?
2226	''What are a few rupees''--the Pathan threw out his open hand carelessly--''to the Colonel Sahib?
2226	''What are the letters that the fat priest is waving before the Colonel?
2226	''What are you doing here?
2226	''What are you saying?''
2226	''What can he want now?''
2226	''What city do ye hail from not to know a canal- cut?
2226	''What do they prepare?''
2226	''What do you think he will do?''
2226	''What dost thou do now, then?''
2226	''What dost thou not know of this world?''
2226	''What dost thou?''
2226	''What else?''
2226	''What evil?
2226	''What good is all this to me?''
2226	''What hakim, mother?''
2226	''What if I do not give it thee?
2226	''What is caste to a cut throat?''
2226	''What is he doing?
2226	''What is his business?''
2226	''What is it then?''
2226	''What is it to fear?
2226	''What is it to thee, woman of ill- omen, where he goes?''
2226	''What is it?
2226	''What is it?''
2226	''What is now?''
2226	''What is that--"Rishti"?''
2226	''What is that?''
2226	''What is thatt?''
2226	''What is the name?''
2226	''What is the prayer?''
2226	''What is the talk?''
2226	''What is there to eat?
2226	''What is this?''
2226	''What is this?''
2226	''What is this?''
2226	''What is thy scheme?''
2226	''What is to do now?''
2226	''What is your caste?
2226	''What knowledge hast thou of thy birth- hour?''
2226	''What like of folk are they within?''
2226	''What madness was that, then?''
2226	''What manner of life hast thou led, not to know The Year?
2226	''What matter under all the Heavens?
2226	''What matter?
2226	''What matters, Friend of all the World?
2226	''What need of a river save to water at before sundown?
2226	''What need?
2226	''What need?''
2226	''What new devilry?''
2226	''What new trick is this?''
2226	''What other than Gunga?''
2226	''What others?''
2226	''What profit to kill men?''
2226	''What proof is there?''
2226	''What rivers have ye by Benares?''
2226	''What said the Sahiba?''
2226	''What talk is this of us, Sahib?''
2226	''What was you bukkin''to that nigger about?''
2226	''What-- what is this?''
2226	''What-- what is thy God?''
2226	''What?''
2226	''When will that be?''
2226	''Whence hadst thou that song, despiser of this world?''
2226	''Where goest thou?''
2226	''Where in Tibet?''
2226	''Where is Mr Lurgan''s house?''
2226	''Where is he?
2226	''Where is my Holy One?''
2226	''Where is that River?
2226	''Where is the house?''
2226	''Where is the money?''
2226	''Where is this new haste born from?
2226	''Where is your master''s house?''
2226	''Whither does it lead?''
2226	''Whither go we?''
2226	''Whither goes he?''
2226	''Whither went those who lay here last even-- the lama and the boy?
2226	''Who am I to dispute an order?''
2226	''Who bears arms against the law?''
2226	''Who cares to tell truth to a letter- writer?''
2226	''Who cooked it?''
2226	''Who else watched over thee since our wonderful journey began?''
2226	''Who else?
2226	''Who expects any colt to carry heavy weight at first?
2226	''Who has died in thy house?''
2226	''Who is Kim-- Kim-- Kim?''
2226	''Who is at Shamlegh this summer?''
2226	''Who is she?
2226	''Who is that?''
2226	''Who is the hakim, Maharanee?''
2226	''Who is thy woman in the Plains?
2226	''Who is to tell him?
2226	''Who is with them?''
2226	''Who knows?''
2226	''Who makes the boy a soldier?''
2226	''Who told?''
2226	''Who watches us across the street?''
2226	''Who will receive us this evening?''
2226	''Whom dost thou serve?''
2226	''Why could not I take away the little book and be done with it?''
2226	''Why did he not slay thee out of hand?''
2226	''Why didst thou not tell before?''
2226	''Why not follow the Way thyself, and so accompany the boy?''
2226	''Why should I ask?
2226	''Why should I fear?''
2226	''Why should I lie to thee, Hajji?''
2226	''Why should I regard?
2226	''Why?
2226	''Why?
2226	''Why?
2226	''Why?''
2226	''Will he draw pay?''
2226	''Will he pay?''
2226	''Will it travel to Benares?''
2226	''Will they kill thee?''
2226	''Will thy son be a priest, then?
2226	''Wilt thou some day sell my head for a few sweetmeats if the fit takes thee?''
2226	''Without payment?''
2226	''Ye did; but, Powers o''Darkness, how did ye know?''
2226	''Ye go to the Hills?
2226	''You come-- eh?
2226	''You have been in Be-- England?''
2226	''You talk the same as a nigger, do n''t you?''
2226	''You''re fond of him then?''
2226	''Your mother?''
2226	... Is it finished, Holy One?''
2226	... Is the charm made, Holy One?''
2226	A Cause was put out into the world, and, old or young, sick or sound, knowing or unknowing, who can rein in the effect of that Cause?
2226	A Red Bull on a green field, that shall carry thee to the heavens or what?
2226	A Red Bull on a green field, was it not?''
2226	A broken wheel?
2226	A gun, sayest thou?
2226	A locked box in which to keep holy books?
2226	A rupee to the temple?
2226	A servant to set you forth upon your journey?
2226	A tall man with black hair, walking thus?''
2226	All men come by this way...''''Son of a swine, is the soft part of the road meant for thee to scratch thy back upon?
2226	All this disguise for one evening?
2226	And His life is known?''
2226	And by Kulu road?
2226	And for how long might such a boy live after the news was told?''
2226	And how long have you two been looking for it?''
2226	And how old is she?''
2226	And in what city is that teaching given?''
2226	And is all well?''
2226	And the Sahiba fed thee well?
2226	And then?''
2226	And then?''
2226	And thou art a Sahib?
2226	And thou-- the English know of these things?
2226	And thou?''
2226	And what is Kim?''
2226	And where hast thou been?''
2226	And where is he?''
2226	And why?''
2226	And you did n''t bother your head about it?
2226	Are thy brothers''regiments also under orders?''
2226	Are you a Mason, by any chance?''
2226	Are you very sick?''
2226	Art thou the only beggar in the city?
2226	At what hour runs the te- rain?''
2226	At which school?''
2226	Belly- speak-- eh?''
2226	Below, in coarse verse:''O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a Kabuli, why hast thou allowed this louse Lutuf to live so long?''
2226	But I will see these strangers with their levels and chains...''''What was the upshot of last night''s babble?''
2226	But afterwards, old man-- afterwards?''
2226	But for one little moment-- thou canst overtake the dooli in ten strides-- if thou wast a Sahib, shall I show thee what thou wouldst do?''
2226	But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended War and armed men?
2226	But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?''
2226	But how is it done?''
2226	But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense these people, and especially the priest, for their great kindness?
2226	But how?
2226	But is not the little gun a delight?
2226	But now, Red Hat, what is to be done?''
2226	But what does He when He is about to give an order?''
2226	But what dost thou do?''
2226	But what said he of the meaning of the stars, Friend of all the World?''
2226	But where is the River?''
2226	But who art thou, dressed in that fashion, to speak in this fashion?''
2226	But who will be his sponsor?''
2226	But why should one whose Star leads him to war follow a holy man?''
2226	But why the sword?''
2226	By this time all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs-- eh?''
2226	Can any enter?''
2226	Can you quite see?
2226	Can you tell me anything about him?''
2226	Chapter 12 Who hath desired the Sea-- the sight of salt- water unbounded?
2226	Chapter 13 Who hath desired the Sea-- the immense and contemptuous surges?
2226	Chapter 7 Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised With idiot moons and stars retracing stars?
2226	Charms are better, eh?
2226	Choor?
2226	Come and see?''
2226	Could anyone take them out without the Railway''s knowledge?''
2226	Curse me?
2226	Curses?
2226	D''ye see my dilemma?
2226	D''you add prophecy to your other gifts?
2226	D''you know anything about his money affairs?''
2226	Did never the healer of sick pearls tell thee so?
2226	Did one make a prophecy?
2226	Did ye ever hear the like?''
2226	Didst hear of Bhotiyal[ Tibet]?
2226	Do I not safeguard thy old feet about the ways?
2226	Do children drop from Heaven in thy country?
2226	Do n''t you''ate it?''
2226	Do underlings order the goings of eight thousand redcoats-- with guns?''
2226	Do ye think Yankling Sahib will permit down- country police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game?
2226	Do you know what that means?
2226	Do you mind?''
2226	Do you understand?''
2226	Does he go afoot, for the sake of past sins?''
2226	Does the Wheel hang still if a child spin it-- or a drunkard?
2226	Does this make all clear?''
2226	Dost know it?''
2226	Dost thou grudge me that?
2226	Dost thou know his touch, then?
2226	Dost thou know what manner of women we be in this quarter?
2226	Dost thou not know?''
2226	Dost thou remember our first day under Zam- Zammah?''
2226	Eh, Prince?''
2226	Eh?
2226	Eh?''
2226	Eh?''
2226	Else what was the use of the Gods?
2226	Else why did he prick with an iron between the soles of thy slippers?''
2226	Else why did the fat padre seem so impressed, and why the glass of hot yellow drink from the lean one?
2226	Else why should we come?
2226	Fair or black?
2226	Five-- ten minutes alone, if I had not been so pressed, and I might--''''Is he cured yet, miracle- worker?''
2226	For sale, I suppose?''
2226	Fountain of Wisdom, where fell the arrow?''
2226	Four flawed emeralds there are, but one is drilled in two places, and one is a little carven-''''Their weights?''
2226	Grogan''s dining here to- night, is n''t he?''
2226	Had any one knowledge of such a stream?
2226	Has anyone ever done that same sort of magic to you before?''
2226	Has the Sahiba made a young man of thee by her cookery?''
2226	Hast thou dared to look even thus far?''
2226	Hast thou eaten?
2226	Hast thou ever heard the name of thy brother?''
2226	Hast thou heard?''
2226	Hast thou money for the road?''
2226	Hast thou not told me that some day a Red Bull will come out of a field to help thee?
2226	Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?''
2226	Have I shifted thee and lifted thee and slapped and twisted thy ten toes to find texts flung at my head?
2226	Have I slept?
2226	Have I thy leave-- Prince?''
2226	Have they any knowledge of Hindi, such as had the Keeper of Images?''
2226	Have they made thee a healer?
2226	Have they marked out for the baggage- wagons behind?''
2226	Have they no disciples?
2226	Have we not walked enough for a little?
2226	Have ye parted?''
2226	Have you come far?''
2226	Having found the Way, seest thou, that shall free me from the Wheel, need I trouble to find a way about the mere fields of earth-- which are illusion?
2226	He asked neither pension nor retaining fee, but, if they deemed him worthy, would they write him a testimonial?
2226	He ca n''t write English, can he?''
2226	He comes up with his men and he consorts with the lama, and then he calls me a fool, and is very rude--''''But wherefore-- wherefore?''
2226	He has not yet heard the Great Queen''s order that--''''Order?
2226	He lent thee his strength?
2226	He raised his voice, and the horse- dealer came out from under the shadow of the tree,''Well, what is it?''
2226	He rose to go, and as an afterthought asked:''Who is that angry- faced Sahib who lost the cheroot- case?''
2226	He says, Why have you no disciples, and stop bothering him?
2226	He will then say"What proof hast thou?"
2226	He''s in yarak Plumed to the very point-- so manned, so weathered... Give him the firmament God made him for, And what shall take the air of him?
2226	His Sea in no showing the same-- his Sea and the same''neath all showing-- His Sea that his being fulfils?
2226	His Sea in no wonder the same-- his Sea and the same in each wonder-- His Sea that his being fulfils?
2226	Holy One, hast thou been here long?
2226	Holy One, whence came--?''
2226	How can I do anything if you bukh[ babble] all round the shop?''
2226	How can I take thee away, or account for thy disappearing if I set thee down and let thee run off into the crops?
2226	How can I, whelmed by a flux of talk, meditate upon the Way?''
2226	How can they make trouble?
2226	How canst thou receive instruction all jostled of crowds?
2226	How comes it this is true?''
2226	How didst thou do it?
2226	How do I know, having written the letter, that thou wilt not run away?''
2226	How does that strike you, Mahbub?
2226	How far came we today in the flesh?''
2226	How long have you had these things, boy?''
2226	How long were they with thee?''
2226	How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thine eyelashes?
2226	How many more mixed friends do you keep in Asia?''
2226	How much did you bet-- eh?''
2226	How runs thy prophecy?''
2226	How shall I find my River?
2226	How shall I make thanks?
2226	How soon can he become approximately effeecient chain- man?
2226	How the Divil-- yes, he''s the man I mean-- can a street- beggar raise money to educate white boys?''
2226	How thinkest thou?
2226	How wilt thou ever make a soldier, Princeling?''
2226	I am a Sufi[ free- thinker], but when one can get blind- sides of a woman, a stallion, or a devil, why go round to invite a kick?
2226	I come as Ladakhi trader-- oh, anything-- and I say to you:"You want to buy precious stones?"
2226	I could praise thee, but what need?
2226	I mean, how did you think?''
2226	I order a Holy One-- a Teacher of the Law-- to come and speak to a woman?
2226	I was a child... Oh, why was I not a man?
2226	I will have Justice--''''Am I to be blocked by a shouting ape who upsets ten thousand sacks under a young horse''s nose?
2226	I''ll worm them out of the boy later on and-- you see?''
2226	If I die today, who shall bring the news-- and to whom?
2226	If I withdraw him by order now-- what will he do, think you?
2226	If he is my chela-- does-- will-- can anyone take him from me?
2226	If so, I decline to be witness at the trial..... What was the last hypothetical devil mentioned?''
2226	If there is money to be paid--''''Oh, be silent,''whispered Kim;''are we Rajahs to throw away good silver when the world is so charitable?''
2226	If you were Asiatic of birth you might be employed right off; but this half- year of leave is to make you de- Englishized, you see?
2226	In silence, as we do of Tibet, or speaking aloud?''
2226	In what way didst thou get to Benares?
2226	Indeed, thy hold is surer even than mine; for who would miss a boy beaten to death, or, it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside?
2226	Is aught missing?''
2226	Is he a Buddhist?''
2226	Is he by chance-- he lowered his voice--''one of us?''
2226	Is he not my disciple?''
2226	Is he not wise?
2226	Is he well?
2226	Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?''
2226	Is it another healing?''
2226	Is it any lust of thine to be re- born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves-- a worm in the belly of the most mean beast?
2226	Is it coming into shape?''
2226	Is it likely that he will understand our talk?
2226	Is it lost?
2226	Is it much to ask?''
2226	Is it necessary to the comfort of thy heart to see that lama?''
2226	Is it permitted to ask a question?''
2226	Is it plain, chela?''
2226	Is it the Way to sing them songs?''
2226	Is it too late to look tonight for the River?''
2226	Is it true by any chance?''
2226	Is it unbelievable stupidity?''
2226	Is old Red Hat of that sort?
2226	Is that down?''
2226	Is the boy mad?''
2226	Is the father of my son a well of charity to give to all who ask?''
2226	Is the virtuous woman still bent upon a new one?''
2226	Is there a film before them already?
2226	Is there not a schoolmaster in the barracks?''
2226	Is this Amritzar?''
2226	Is this the way to lie to a Sahib?''
2226	Is thy mind still set on following old Red Hat?''
2226	It is a holy man, see''st thou?''
2226	It is indeed all finished, O my father?''
2226	Kimball, I suppose you''d like to be a soldier?''
2226	Kismet, mallum?
2226	Know what?''
2226	Laughest thou?
2226	Let him be a teacher; let him be a scribe-- what matter?
2226	Let me see thee go... Dost thou love me?
2226	Let the boy stop eating mangoes... but who can argue with a grandmother?''
2226	Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla?
2226	Mallum?''
2226	Might I ask you to send my mare round under cover?''
2226	Most people here and in Simla and across the passes behind the Hills would, on the other hand, say:"What has come to Mahbub Ali?"
2226	Mussalman, Hindu, Jain, or Buddhist?
2226	Mussalman-- Sikh Hindu-- Jain-- low caste or high?''
2226	My father, he got these papers from the Jadoo- Gher what do you call that?''
2226	Neglect me?
2226	No matter, I saved the life of one... Where is the Kamboh gone, Holy One?''
2226	Nor ever harmed a man?''
2226	Not much, eh?
2226	Now how the deuce am I to tell Hurree Babu, and whatt the deuce am I to do?
2226	Now if it were stored up for my grandson--''''He that had the belly- pain?''
2226	Now what in the world does that mean?''
2226	Now what is to do, Kim?
2226	Now, is that ravin''lunacy or a business proposition?
2226	Now, which of the barracks is thine?''
2226	O charitable ones, if I am left here, who shall tend that old man?''
2226	Of six hundred and eighty sabres stood fast to their salt-- how many, think you?
2226	Of what faith art thou?''
2226	Of what known faith art thou?''
2226	Of what use is a gun unfed?''
2226	Oh, do not cry... What is the sense of curing a child one day and killing him with fright the next?''
2226	Old Mahbub here still?''
2226	Old bag of bones making curries for men who do not ask"Who cooked this?"
2226	Old man, have I spoken truth?''
2226	Once gone, who shall find me?
2226	Once more, what manner of white boy art thou?''
2226	One skinny brown finger heavy with rings lay on the edge of the cart, and the talk went this way:''Who is that one?''
2226	Our work is like polishing jewels to be thrown to a dance- girl-- eh?''
2226	Remember him who came only last, month-- the fakir with the tortoise?''
2226	Said the Sahiba cheerily from an upper window, after compliments:''What is the good of an old woman''s advice to an old man?
2226	Said the hakim, hardly more than shaping the words with his lips:''How do you do, Mister O''Hara?
2226	Selling weeds-- eh?''
2226	Shall I show thee how the Sahibs render thanks?''
2226	Shall I take it away?''
2226	Shall we say that, Tuesday next, you''ll hand him over to me at the night train south?
2226	Shall we stay there?
2226	Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?''
2226	Since when have men and women been other than men and women?''
2226	So I am a doctor, and-- you hear my talk?
2226	So the lama also loved the Friend of all the World?''
2226	Some little stream, maybe-- dried in the heats?
2226	Stark calm on the lap of the Line-- or the crazy- eyed hurricane blowing?
2226	Such an one as this or that man?''
2226	Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hast no nose?''
2226	Suppose she had stole them?
2226	Surely it was a little to see me that thou didst come?''
2226	Surely thou hast made the old man rich?''
2226	Surely thou must know?
2226	Tell me if she recover?''
2226	Tell me, did you see the shape of the pot?''
2226	That''s your abrupt way of putting it, is it?''
2226	Thatt is Huneefa''s look- out, you see?
2226	The Lord-- the Excellent One-- He has honour here too?
2226	The end of the tale, I think, is true; but what of the fore- part?''
2226	The heave and the halt and the hurl and the crash of the comber wind- hounded?
2226	The sleek- barrelled swell before storm-- grey, foamless, enormous, and growing?
2226	Then a voice cried:"What shall come to the boy if thou art dead?"
2226	Then in Hindi:''But what does he gain?
2226	Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own guns, heh?''
2226	Then someone beat him on the back, crying:''Tell us how ye knew, ye little limb of Satan?
2226	Then who is to catch him?
2226	There is one brotherhood of the caste, but beyond that again''--she looked round timidly--''the bond of the Pulton-- the Regiment-- eh?''
2226	Therefore, what make we here?''
2226	They be Hindus in Tibet, then?''
2226	They fell upon two men sitting under this truck-- Hajji, what shall I do with this lump of tobacco?
2226	They will make a Sahib of my disciple?
2226	They''ll cure all that nonsense at St Xavier''s, eh?''
2226	Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons?
2226	Think you that we who serve Creighton Sahib need strange scullions to help us through a big dinner?''
2226	Think you we came from the nearest pond like the frog, thy father- in- law?
2226	Those Sahibs, who can not speak our talk, or the Babu, who for his own ends gave us money?
2226	Thou art not drunk?''
2226	Thou dost not, then, know the River?''
2226	Thou hast never lied?''
2226	Thou knowest?''
2226	Thou knowest?''
2226	Thou wilt keep it for me?''
2226	Thou wilt surely return?''
2226	Three years I travelled through Hind, but-- can earth be stronger than Mother Earth?
2226	Thy sister-- What Owl''s folly told thee to draw thy carts across the road?
2226	Thy work?''
2226	Two men-- thou sayest?
2226	Two old men and a boy?
2226	Very foolish it is to use the wrong word to a stranger; for though the heart may be clean of offence, how is the stranger to know that?
2226	Was Kim going to school?
2226	Was he not the Friend of the Stars as well as of all the World, crammed to the teeth with dreadful secrets?
2226	Was it a vision?
2226	Was it some matter of a bay mare that Peters Sahib wished the pedigree of?''
2226	Was it your box?''
2226	Was there raw turmeric among thy foodstuffs?''
2226	Wast thou very wet?''
2226	Well, that''s settled, is n''t it?
2226	What can I do for you, please?''
2226	What can a hakim do?''
2226	What can old eyes see except a full begging- bowl?''
2226	What colour ash is there in thy pipe- bowl?
2226	What concern hast thou with war?''
2226	What did ye say about the war?''
2226	What didst thou later?''
2226	What do you call that?''
2226	What dost thou do here?''
2226	What else?
2226	What else?''
2226	What evidence will remain?
2226	What gift has the Red Bull brought?''
2226	What harm do thy Gods suffer from play with a babe?
2226	What has a bay mare to do... Is it Mahbub Ali, the great dealer?''
2226	What hast thou done?''
2226	What in the world do you make of that?''
2226	What is a beating when the very head is loose on the shoulders?''
2226	What is an old man to do?''
2226	What is it?
2226	What is the custom of charity in this town?
2226	What is the device on the flag?''
2226	What is the good of stale food in the room, O woman of ill- omen?''
2226	What is this?''
2226	What like of Gods were they?''
2226	What manner of fakir art thou, to shiver at a little watching?''
2226	What of the hakim?''
2226	What of the kilta?''
2226	What of the old clothes?''
2226	What of the weaknesses-- the belly and the neck, and the beating in the ears?''
2226	What orders?
2226	What said the priest?
2226	What says Mahbub Ali?''
2226	What shall the third incarnation be?''
2226	What shall we do now?''
2226	What shame?''
2226	What should I care for mere words?''
2226	What the deuce have you got there?''
2226	What then?''
2226	What used thou to her-- son?''
2226	What were they like, eh?''
2226	What will the healer of turquoises say to this?
2226	What will they give thee for blood- money?''
2226	What''s your name?''
2226	What?
2226	When didst thou steal the milkwoman''s slippers, Dunnoo?''
2226	When do you come along?
2226	When the Hills give thee back thy strength day by day?
2226	Where are you goin''?''
2226	Where are your horse- trucks?''
2226	Where else?''
2226	Where has he to run to?''
2226	Where is my bed?''
2226	Where is the Saddhu?''
2226	Where is the boy?
2226	Where is your house?
2226	Where was the Sahiba?''
2226	Where, then, is the River?
2226	Where--?
2226	Whither goest thou?''
2226	Whither would old bones go?''
2226	Who am I that thou shouldst fling beggar- endearments at me?''
2226	Who art thou?''
2226	Who begs for thee, these days?''
2226	Who but I saw that prophecy accomplished?
2226	Who but I?''
2226	Who is Kim?''
2226	Who is the one- eyed and luckless son of shame that has not yet prepared my pipe?''
2226	Who knows where we dropped the baggage?
2226	Who looks for a rat in a frog- pond?
2226	Who says the age of miracles is gone by?
2226	Who shall say she does not acquire merit?''
2226	Who shampooed thy legs?
2226	Who should know but I?
2226	Who speaks against her?''
2226	Who suckled thee?''
2226	Who, then, made Gunga in the beginning?''
2226	Why art thou here?
2226	Why come to me?''
2226	Why did he want to poison you?''
2226	Why does he not leave them?''
2226	Why does not that yellow man answer?''
2226	Why does this make one feel that we are so young a people?''
2226	Why hinder him now?
2226	Why is that beggar- brat not well beaten?''
2226	Why not bid him sit on my knee, Shameless?
2226	Why plague me with this talk, Holy One?
2226	Why say so, then, on the open road?''
2226	Why should I not run away when the school was shut?
2226	Why-- why, do you speak English?
2226	Why?
2226	Why?''
2226	Will he lead an army against us?
2226	Will you hurt him, if I call him a shout now?
2226	Will you let me go away?''
2226	Will-- will he give me a blessing?''
2226	Wilt thou carry him on thy shoulders?''
2226	Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which the Babu dragged thee?''
2226	Would it be safe to return the Colonel''s lead?
2226	Wrap it in paper and put it under the salt- bag?
2226	Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?''
2226	Ye hail from Benares?
2226	You are not pleased, eh?''
2226	You do not know the Hills?''
2226	You drunk?
2226	You have been shooting, eh?
2226	You have got everything?''
2226	You know that?''
2226	You say:"Do I look like a man who buys precious stones?"
2226	You see?
2226	You was brought up in the gutter, was n''t you?''
2226	[ Do you understand?]''
2226	and to whom else should I talk?
2226	he said, as he drew his prize under the light of the tent- pole lantern, then shaking him severely cried:''What were you doing?
2226	said Father Victor,''or are you by way o''being a lusus naturae?''
35555	O driver,said he,"what will you sell those little donkeys for?"''
35555	''"The Friend of the Stars, who is the Friend of all the World--"''''What is this?''
35555	''''Ow near?
35555	''A Red Bull on a green field, was it?''
35555	''A barrack- school?''
35555	''A fat man?''
35555	''A thief talking English is it?
35555	''About the Five Kings?
35555	''All one-- but if it were not the boy how did he come to speak so continually of thee?''
35555	''Am I thy chela, or am I not?
35555	''Am I to be beaten before the police?''
35555	''An''how do you like it, my son, as far as you''ve gone?
35555	''And after?''
35555	''And after?''
35555	''And at the last what wilt thou do?''
35555	''And by what sign didst thou know that we would beg from thee, O Mali?''
35555	''And for food?''
35555	''And he was all those things?''
35555	''And his disciple is like him?''
35555	''And his name?''
35555	''And how wilt thou go?
35555	''And if thou runnest away who will say it is not my fault?''
35555	''And is there a price upon his head too-- as upon Mah-- all the others?''
35555	''And now you are not afraid-- eh?''
35555	''And now, whither go we?''
35555	''And seeing these things, what tale didst thou fashion to thyself, Well of the Truth?''
35555	''And then what did you do?
35555	''And thou art sure of thy road?''
35555	''And thou wilt return in this very same shape?
35555	''And thou?''
35555	''And was it all worthless?''
35555	''And wast thou?''
35555	''And what did he?''
35555	''And what dost thou do?''
35555	''And what like of man was thy disciple?''
35555	''And what said he?''
35555	''And what said she?''
35555	''And what was the end of the search?
35555	''And when dost thou go?''
35555	''And whether he will kill this other boy?''
35555	''And whither goest thou?''
35555	''And who are thy People, Friend of all the World?''
35555	''And who is that?''
35555	''And who was he?
35555	''And whom didst thou worship within?''
35555	''And why?
35555	''And will she forget how to make stews with saffron upon that road?''
35555	''And, O imp?''
35555	''And-- the more money is paid the better learning is given?''
35555	''And?''
35555	''And?''
35555	''Are the bears only bad on thy holding?''
35555	''Are there many more like you in India?''
35555	''Are they in thy hands?''
35555	''Art thou anything of a healer?
35555	''Art thou freed from the schools?
35555	''Art thou only a beginner?''
35555	''As it were a novice?''
35555	''Ask them for how much money do they give a wise and suitable teaching?
35555	''Ay, Umballa was it?
35555	''Ay, there is a recompense when the madness is over, surely?''
35555	''Besides, hast thou ever helped to paint a Sahib thus before?''
35555	''But afterwards-- we may talk?''
35555	''But can not the Government protect?''
35555	''But for whom, dost thou work?
35555	''But have we any right to open it?
35555	''But he is so young, Mahbub-- not more than sixteen-- is he?''
35555	''But how canst thou understand the talk?
35555	''But how, Holy One?''
35555	''But how?''
35555	''But if he offer a rudeness?
35555	''But my River-- the River of my healing?''
35555	''But the River-- the River of the Arrow?''
35555	''But the Sahibs did not know thee, Holy One?''
35555	''But thou hast a Search of thine own?''
35555	''But was there not also an Englishman with a white beard-- holy-- among images-- who himself made more sure my assurance of the River of the Arrow?''
35555	''But what about caste?''
35555	''But what am I to do?''
35555	''But what does the Colonel Sahib say?
35555	''But what dost thou know of the Hills?''
35555	''But what harm?
35555	''But what is the game?''
35555	''But what is this tale of the thief and the search?''
35555	''But what is to pay me for this coming and recoming?''
35555	''But where shall I sleep?''
35555	''But whither goest thou?''
35555	''But whither shall I send my letters?''
35555	''But who is to pay me for this?
35555	''But why come here, Babuji?''
35555	''But why didst thou not stay with the Kulu woman, O Holy One?
35555	''But why not ask the Colonel in the Sahib''s tongue?''
35555	''But why not sit and rest?''
35555	''But why?
35555	''But-- but what manner of white man''s son art thou, to need a bazar letter- writer?
35555	''But-- whither went the Mahratta?
35555	''By what road?''
35555	''By which road?''
35555	''Called the Maharanee a Breaker of Hearts and a Dispenser of Delights?''
35555	''Can I tell you?''
35555	''Can buts eat?''
35555	''Chela, hast thou never a wish to leave me?''
35555	''Did they wound thee, chela?''
35555	''Didst thou see them?
35555	''Didst thou tell him of thy Search?''
35555	''Do the very snakes understand thy talk?''
35555	''Do they give or sell learning among the Sahibs?
35555	''Do we eat publicly like dogs?''
35555	''Do we not all work for gain?''
35555	''Do ye both dream dreams?
35555	''Do you know him?''
35555	''Do you know what Hurree Babu really wants?
35555	''Do you know what these things are?''
35555	''Do you want drink?''
35555	''Does all go well in Hind?''
35555	''Does the holy man come from the North?''
35555	''Dost thou give news for love, or dost thou sell it?''
35555	''Dost thou know who He is then that gives the order?''
35555	''Dost thou not know the meaning of the walnut-- priest?''
35555	''Dost thou remember when I leapt off the carriage the first day I went to--''''The Gates of Learning?
35555	''Eh?''
35555	''First to Kashi( Benares): where else?
35555	''For?''
35555	''Good,''said he,''and who is Lurgan Sahib?
35555	''Good- bye, and-- and''--she was remembering her English words one by one--''you will come back again?
35555	''Had the Holy One come alone, I should have received him otherwise; but with this rogue, who can be too careful?''
35555	''Hai mai?
35555	''Has lived where?''
35555	''Hast thou a charm to change my shape?
35555	''Hast thou a little wax to close them on this letter?''
35555	''Hast thou been robbed?''
35555	''Hast thou eaten?''
35555	''Hast thou heard?
35555	''Hast thou knowledge, by chance, of my River?''
35555	''Hast thou met-- a physician of sick pearls?''
35555	''Hast thou never desired any other thing?''
35555	''Hast thou no charity?''
35555	''Have I been such a hindrance till now?''
35555	''Have I failed to oversee thy comforts, Holy One?''
35555	''Have I not said an hundred times that the South is a good land?
35555	''Have they hurt him to the death?''
35555	''Have ye any tricks to pass the time?
35555	''Have ye room within for two?''
35555	''Have you no consideration for our loss?
35555	''He is not here then?''
35555	''He joined himself to the idolaters?
35555	''He says,"What are you going to do?"''
35555	''He walk?
35555	''He wants to know how much?''
35555	''Hearest thou?''
35555	''Her tongue grows no shorter with the years, then?''
35555	''His country-- his race-- his village?
35555	''Ho there, Friend of all the World,''he cried across the sharp- smelling smoke,''what art thou?''
35555	''Holy One, hast thou ever taken the road alone?''
35555	''How am I to fear the absolutely non- existent?''
35555	''How can I be sick if I see Freedom?''
35555	''How can I tell?
35555	''How can I tell?''
35555	''How can a man follow the Way or the Great Game when he is eternally pestered by women?
35555	''How comes it that this man is one of us?''
35555	''How didst thou follow us?''
35555	''How does the spirit move thy master?
35555	''How great an army?''
35555	''How if I guess, though?''
35555	''How is that known to thee?''
35555	''How many?''
35555	''How near can we go?''
35555	''How readest thou this talk?''
35555	''How should I know?
35555	''How should he know?
35555	''How should they?
35555	''How soon can we get the colt from the stable?''
35555	''How thinkest thou of this one?''
35555	''I came by Kulu-- from beyond the Kailas-- but what know you?
35555	''I have heard''--this was a bow drawn at a venture--''I have heard--''''What hast thou heard?''
35555	''I-- I apprehend it is not at all malignant in its operation?''
35555	''If I do not see him, and if he is taken from me, I will go out of that madrissah in Nucklao and, and-- once gone, who is to find me again?''
35555	''If I eat thy bread,''cried Kim passionately,''how shall I ever forget thee?''
35555	''If I knew, think you I would not cry it aloud?''
35555	''If it was,''said Kim,''do you think I should let it again?
35555	''If we go north,''--Kim put the question to the waking sunrise,--''would not much mid- day heat be avoided by walking among the lower hills at least?
35555	''In the crystal-- in the ink- pool?''
35555	''Is he afraid?
35555	''Is he also one of Us?''
35555	''Is he not quite mad?''
35555	''Is he not wise and holy?
35555	''Is he thy master?''
35555	''Is his Search, then, truth or a cloak to other ends?
35555	''Is it not enough I have saved thy neck?''
35555	''Is it permitted to ask whither the Heaven- born''s thought might have led?''
35555	''Is it the habit of the place to pester honoured guests?
35555	''Is it true that there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?''
35555	''Is one skinful enough for such a pair?
35555	''Is that all thy trouble?''
35555	''Is that the new stuff, Mahbub?''
35555	''Is the boy mad?
35555	''Is there any reason against?
35555	''Is there money to be paid that witch?''
35555	''Is there no priest then in the village?
35555	''Is this a face to tempt virtue aside?''
35555	''Is this also thy work?''
35555	''Is this the Hand of Friendship to avert the Whip of Calamity?''
35555	''Is this yet another Sending?''
35555	''Is-- is there any need of a son in thy family?
35555	''It was a Bull-- a Red Bull that shall come and help thee-- and carry thee-- whither?
35555	''It''s a weight off my mind, but-- this thing here?''
35555	''It''s clear to you, is it?
35555	''It-- it is not likely that she has killed the boy?
35555	''Jadoo?''
35555	''Jandiala-- Jullundur?
35555	''Jugglers belike?''
35555	''Little Friend of all the World,''said he,''what is this?''
35555	''Low caste I did not say, for how can that be which is not?
35555	''Mahbub Ali to rob the Sahiba''s house?
35555	''Maybe-- but the boy?''
35555	''My son,''said he,''what need of words between us?
35555	''Nay, then would only evil people be left on the earth, and who would give us meat and shelter?''
35555	''Nay, what is it?''
35555	''Not when I brought thee''--Kim actually dared to use the tum of equals--''a white stallion''s pedigree that night?''
35555	''Now I have told you,''said the boy,''will you let me go back to my old man?
35555	''Now it is understood that the boy is a Sahib?''
35555	''Now, how wilt thou know thy River?''
35555	''Now,''--his tone altered as he turned to Kim,--''what will they do with thee?
35555	''Now?''
35555	''O Children, what is that big house?''
35555	''O mother,''he cried,''do they do this in the zenanas?
35555	''Of the Ethnological Survey?''
35555	''Of what sort?
35555	''Of what year?''
35555	''Of whose service art thou?''
35555	''Oh, Friend of all the World, what does he say?''
35555	''Oh, Mahbub Ali, but am I a Hindu?''
35555	''Oh, she?
35555	''Oh, that''s the way you look at it, is it?''
35555	''Oh, the Russians?
35555	''Oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging- bowl?''
35555	''One said to the other,"What manner of a faquir art thou, to shiver at a little watching?"''
35555	''Or Kimball?''
35555	''Or sell it?''
35555	''Ow far, you mean?
35555	''Pahari?''
35555	''Priest praising priest?
35555	''Redcoats or our own regiments?''
35555	''Rememberest thou the Kashmir Serai?''
35555	''Rememberest thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at Umballa?''
35555	''Said I not-- said I not he was from the other world?''
35555	''Seekest thou the River also?''
35555	''Seest thou my chela?''
35555	''Shall I meet my Holy One there?''
35555	''Shall we at least wait for the hakim?''
35555	''Since when have the hill- asses owned all Hindustan?''
35555	''So be it; but what dost thou do now?''
35555	''So soon, my chela?
35555	''So their villages were burnt and their little children made homeless?''
35555	''So then we go with her, Holy One?''
35555	''So they turned against women and children?
35555	''So; and then?''
35555	''So?
35555	''So?
35555	''Son of a swine, is the soft part of the road meant for thee to scratch thy back upon?
35555	''Son of an owl, where dost thou go?''
35555	''Still?
35555	''Such an one as those I saw this evening-- men wearing swords and stamping heavily?''
35555	''That is a courtesy to be remembered, O man of good will; but why the sword?''
35555	''That is well for thee, but what will our Rajah say?''
35555	''The Babu is the very hakim( thou hast heard of him?)
35555	''The River of the Arrow?''
35555	''The deuce you did?
35555	''Then all Doing is evil?''
35555	''Then he is not dead, think you?''
35555	''Then it means war?''
35555	''Then one day the young elephant saw the half- buried iron, and turning to the elder said:"What is this?"
35555	''Then thou goest forth to follow the strangers?''
35555	''Then what is the Babu''s pay if so much is put upon his head?''
35555	''Then what is the plan?''
35555	''Then what is to fear from them?''
35555	''Then where is the pistol that I may wear it?''
35555	''Then why hast thou left out my name in writing to that Holy One?''
35555	''Then why talk like an ape up in a tree?
35555	''Then why--?''
35555	''Then you think I had better go?''
35555	''Thinkest thou it will betray us?''
35555	''Thinkest thou?
35555	''Thou art from the North?''
35555	''Thou didst not say I was a Sahib?''
35555	''Thou must have?
35555	''Thou wilt return?
35555	''Thy Gods useless, heh?
35555	''Thy own mother has no nose?
35555	''To be written in Hindi?''
35555	''To know again?''
35555	''To what, child?''
35555	''To whom else should I come?
35555	''Tum- mut?
35555	''Was I born yesterday?''
35555	''Was not the River near Benares?
35555	''Was one dressed belike as a faquir?''
35555	''Was that Lurgan Sahib?''
35555	''Was that more magic?''
35555	''Was there ever such a chela?
35555	''Was there ever such a disciple as I?''
35555	''Was there nothing?''
35555	''We take the Road, then?''
35555	''Well done, indeed?
35555	''Well, art tired of the Road, or wilt thou come on to Umballa with me and work back with the horses?''
35555	''Well, what is it?''
35555	''Were it not better to walk?''
35555	''What about artillery, sir?''
35555	''What am I?
35555	''What are a few rupees''--the Pathan threw out his open hand carelessly--''to the Colonel Sahib?
35555	''What are the letters that the fat priest is waving before the Colonel?
35555	''What are you doing here?
35555	''What are you saying?''
35555	''What can he want now?''
35555	''What city do ye hail from not to know a canal- cut?
35555	''What do they prepare?''
35555	''What do you think he will do?''
35555	''What dost thou do now, then?''
35555	''What dost thou not know of this world?''
35555	''What dost thou?''
35555	''What else?''
35555	''What evil?
35555	''What good is all this to me?''
35555	''What hakim, mother?''
35555	''What if I do not give it thee?
35555	''What is caste to a cut throat?''
35555	''What is he doing?
35555	''What is his business?''
35555	''What is it then?''
35555	''What is it to fear?
35555	''What is it to thee, woman of ill- omen, where he goes?''
35555	''What is it?
35555	''What is it?''
35555	''What is now?''
35555	''What is that--"Rishti"?''
35555	''What is that?''
35555	''What is thatt?''
35555	''What is the name?''
35555	''What is the prayer?''
35555	''What is the talk?''
35555	''What is there to eat?
35555	''What is this?''
35555	''What is this?''
35555	''What is this?''
35555	''What is thy scheme?''
35555	''What is to do now?''
35555	''What is your caste?
35555	''What knowledge hast thou of thy birth- hour?''
35555	''What like of folk are they within?''
35555	''What madness was that, then?''
35555	''What manner of life hast thou led, not to know The Year?
35555	''What matter under all the heavens?
35555	''What matter?
35555	''What matters, Friend of all the World?
35555	''What need of a river save to water at before sundown?
35555	''What need?
35555	''What need?''
35555	''What new devilry?''
35555	''What new trick is this?''
35555	''What other than Gunga?''
35555	''What others?''
35555	''What profit to kill men?''
35555	''What proof is there?''
35555	''What rivers have ye by Benares?''
35555	''What said the Sahiba?''
35555	''What talk is this of us, Sahib?''
35555	''What was the upshot of last night''s babble?''
35555	''What was you bukkin''to that nigger about?''
35555	''What-- what is this?''
35555	''What-- what is thy God?''
35555	''What?''
35555	''When will that be?''
35555	''Whence had thou that song, despiser of this world?''
35555	''Where goest thou?''
35555	''Where in Tibet?''
35555	''Where is Mr. Lurgan''s house?''
35555	''Where is he?
35555	''Where is my Holy One?''
35555	''Where is that River?
35555	''Where is the house?''
35555	''Where is the money?''
35555	''Where is this new haste born from?
35555	''Where is your master''s house?''
35555	''Whither does it lead?''
35555	''Whither go we?''
35555	''Whither goes he?''
35555	''Whither went those who lay here last even-- the lama and the boy?
35555	''Who am I to dispute an order?''
35555	''Who bears arms against the law?''
35555	''Who cares to tell truth to a letter- writer?''
35555	''Who cooked it?''
35555	''Who else watched over thee since our wonderful journey began?''
35555	''Who else?
35555	''Who expects any colt to carry heavy weight at first?
35555	''Who has died in thy house?''
35555	''Who is Kim-- Kim-- Kim?''
35555	''Who is at Shamlegh this summer?''
35555	''Who is she?
35555	''Who is that?''
35555	''Who is the hakim, Maharanee?''
35555	''Who is thy woman in the Plains?
35555	''Who is to tell him?
35555	''Who is with them?''
35555	''Who knows?''.
35555	''Who makes the boy a soldier?''
35555	''Who told?''
35555	''Who watches us across the street?''
35555	''Who will receive us this evening?''
35555	''Whom dost thou serve?''
35555	''Why could not I take away the little book and be done with it?''
35555	''Why did he not slay thee out of hand?''
35555	''Why didst thou not tell before?''
35555	''Why not follow the Way thyself, and so accompany the boy?''
35555	''Why should I ask?
35555	''Why should I fear?''
35555	''Why should I lie to thee, Hajji?''
35555	''Why should I regard?
35555	''Why?
35555	''Why?
35555	''Why?
35555	''Why?''
35555	''Will he draw pay?''
35555	''Will he pay?''
35555	''Will it travel to Benares?''
35555	''Will they kill thee?''
35555	''Will thy son be a priest, then?
35555	''Wilt thou some day sell my head for a few sweetmeats if the fit takes thee?''
35555	''Without payment?''
35555	''Ye did; but, Powers o''Darkness, how did ye know?''
35555	''You come-- eh?
35555	''You have been in Be-- England?''
35555	''You talk the same as a nigger, do n''t you?''
35555	''You''re fond of him then?''
35555	''Your mother?''
35555	A Cause was put out into the world, and, old or young, sick or sound, knowing or unknowing, who can rein in the effect of that Cause?
35555	A Red Bull on a green field, that shall carry thee to the Heavens-- or what?
35555	A Red Bull on a green field, was it not?''
35555	A broken wheel?
35555	A gun sayest thou?
35555	A locked box in which to keep holy books?
35555	A rupee to the temple?
35555	A servant to set you forth upon your journey?
35555	A tall man with black hair, walking thus?''
35555	All this disguise for one evening?
35555	And His life is known?''
35555	And by Kulu- road?
35555	And how long have you two been looking for it?''
35555	And how long might such a boy live after the news was told?''
35555	And how old is she?''
35555	And is all well?''
35555	And the Sahiba fed thee well?
35555	And then?''
35555	And thou art a Sahib?
35555	And thou-- the English know of these things?
35555	And thou?''
35555	And what is Kim?''
35555	And where hast thou been?''
35555	And where is he?''
35555	And why?''
35555	And you did n''t bother your head about it?
35555	Are thy brothers''regiments also under orders?''
35555	Are you a Mason, by any chance?''
35555	Are you very sick?''
35555	Art thou the only beggar in the city?
35555	At what hour runs the te- rain?''
35555	At which school?''
35555	Belly- speak-- eh?''
35555	Below, in coarse verse:''O Allah, who sufferest lice to live on the coat of a Kabuli, why hast thou allowed this louse Lutuf to live so long?''
35555	But afterwards, old man-- afterwards?''
35555	But for one little moment-- thou canst overtake the dooli in ten strides-- if thou wast a Sahib, shall I show thee what thou wouldst do?''
35555	But had it not been proven at Umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men?
35555	But how could I know that the Red Bull would bring me to this business?''
35555	But how if we insult the Sahibs''Gods thereby?
35555	But how is it done?''
35555	But how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense these people, and especially the priest, for their great kindness?
35555	But how?
35555	But is not the little gun a delight?
35555	But now, Red Hat, what is to be done?''
35555	But what does He when He is about to give an order?''
35555	But what dost thou do?''
35555	But what said he of the meaning of the stars, Friend of all the World?''
35555	But where is the River?''
35555	But who art thou, dressed in that fashion, to speak in this fashion?''
35555	But why should one whose Star leads him to war follow a holy man?''
35555	By this time all the villages know what has befallen the Sahibs-- eh?''
35555	CHAPTER VII Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised With idiot moons and stars retracting stars?
35555	CHAPTER XII''Who hath desired the Sea-- the sight of salt- water unbounded?
35555	CHAPTER XIII''Who hath desired the Sea-- the immense and contemptuous surges?
35555	Can any enter?''
35555	Can you quite see?
35555	Can you tell me anything about him?''
35555	Charms are better, eh?
35555	Choor?
35555	Come and see?''
35555	Could any one take them out without the Railway''s knowledge?''
35555	Curse me?
35555	Curses?
35555	D''ye see my dilemma?''
35555	D''you add prophecy to your other gifts?
35555	D''you know anything about his money affairs?''
35555	Did never the healer of sick pearls tell thee so?
35555	Did one make a prophecy?
35555	Did ye ever hear the like?''
35555	Didst hear of Bhotiyal( Tibet)?
35555	Do I not safeguard thy old feet about the ways?
35555	Do children drop from heaven in thy country?
35555	Do n''t you''ate it?''
35555	Do underlings order the goings of eight thousand redcoats-- with guns?''
35555	Do ye think Yankling Sahib will permit down- country police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game?
35555	Do you know what that means?
35555	Do you mind?''
35555	Do you understand?''
35555	Do you understand?)
35555	Does he go afoot, for the sake of past sins?''
35555	Does the Wheel hang still if a child spin it-- or a drunkard?
35555	Does this make all clear?''
35555	Dost know it?''
35555	Dost thou grudge me that?
35555	Dost thou know his touch, then?
35555	Dost thou know what manner of women we be in this quarter?
35555	Dost thou love me?
35555	Dost thou not know?''
35555	Dost thou remember our first day under Zam- Zammah?''
35555	Eh, Prince?''
35555	Eh?
35555	Eh?''
35555	Eh?''
35555	Else what was the use of the Gods?
35555	Else why did he prick with an iron between the soles of thy slippers?''
35555	Else why did the fat padre seem so impressed, and why the glass of hot yellow wine from the lean one?
35555	Else why should we come?
35555	Fair or black?
35555	Five-- ten minutes alone, if I had not been so pressed, and I might--''''Is he cured yet, miracle- worker?''
35555	For sale, I suppose?''
35555	For six months he shall run at his choice: but who will be his sponsor?''
35555	Fountain of Wisdom, where fell the arrow?''
35555	Four flawed emeralds there are, but one is drilled in two places, and one is a little carven--''''Their weights?''
35555	Give him the firmament God made him for, And what shall take the air of him?
35555	Grogan''s dining here to- night, is n''t he?''
35555	Had any one knowledge of such a stream?
35555	Has any one ever done that same sort of magic to you before?''
35555	Has the Sahiba made a young man of thee by her cookery?''
35555	Hast thou dared to look even thus far?''
35555	Hast thou eaten?
35555	Hast thou ever heard the name of thy brother?''
35555	Hast thou heard?''
35555	Hast thou money for the road?''
35555	Hast thou not told me that some day a Red Bull will come out of a field to help thee?
35555	Hast thou said that I take thee to Lucknow?''
35555	Have I shifted thee and lifted thee and slapped and twisted thy ten toes to find texts flung at my head?
35555	Have I slept?
35555	Have I thy leave-- Prince?''
35555	Have they any knowledge of Hindi, such as had the Keeper of Images?''
35555	Have they made thee a healer?
35555	Have they marked out for the baggage- waggons behind?''
35555	Have they no disciples?
35555	Have we not walked enough for a little?
35555	Have ye parted?''
35555	Have you come far?''
35555	Having found the Way, seest thou, that shall free me from the Wheel, need I trouble to find a way about the mere fields of earth-- which are illusion?
35555	He asked neither pension nor retaining fee, but, if they deemed him worthy, would they write him a testimonial?
35555	He ca n''t write English, can he?''
35555	He comes up with his men and he consorts with the lama, and then he calls me a fool, and is very rude--''''But wherefore-- wherefore?''
35555	He has not yet heard the Great Queen''s order that--''''Order?
35555	He lent thee his strength?
35555	He rose to go, and as an afterthought asked,''Who is that angry- faced Sahib who lost the cheroot- case?''
35555	He says, Why have you no disciples, and stop bothering him?
35555	He will then say"What proof hast thou?"
35555	His Sea in no showing the same-- his Sea and the same''neath all showing-- His Sea that his being fulfils?
35555	His Sea in no wonder the same-- his Sea and the same in each wonder-- His Sea that his being fulfils?
35555	Holy One, hast thou been here long?
35555	Holy One, whence came--?''
35555	How can I take thee away, or account for thy disappearing if I set thee down and let thee run off into the crops?
35555	How can I, whelmed by a flux of talk, meditate upon the Way?''
35555	How can they make trouble?
35555	How canst thou receive instruction all jostled of crowds?
35555	How comes it this is true?''
35555	How didst thou do it?
35555	How do I know, having written the letter, that thou wilt not run away?''
35555	How does that strike you, Mahbub?
35555	How far came we to- day in the flesh?''
35555	How long have you had these things, boy?''
35555	How long were they with thee?''
35555	How many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thy eyelashes?
35555	How many more mixed friends do you keep in Asia?''
35555	How much did you bet-- eh?''
35555	How runs thy prophecy?''
35555	How shall I make thanks?
35555	How soon can he become approximately effeecient chain- man?
35555	How the Divil-- yes, He''s the man I mean-- can a street- beggar raise money to educate white boys?''
35555	How thinkest thou?
35555	How wilt thou ever make a soldier, Princeling?''
35555	I am a sufi( free- thinker), but when one can get blind- sides of a woman, a stallion, or a devil, why go round to invite a kick?
35555	I come as Ladakhi trader-- oh anything-- and I say to you:"You want to buy precious stones?"
35555	I could praise thee, but what need?
35555	I mean, how did you think?''
35555	I order a Holy One-- a Teacher of the Law-- to come and speak to a woman?
35555	I will have Justice--''''Am I to be blocked by a shouting ape who upsets ten thousand sacks under a young horse''s nose?
35555	I''ll worm them out of the boy later on and-- you see?''
35555	If I die to- day, who shall bring the news-- and to whom?
35555	If I withdraw him by order now-- what will he do, think you?
35555	If he is my chela-- does-- will-- can any one take him from me?
35555	If there is money to be paid--''''Oh, be silent,''whispered Kim;''are we Rajahs to throw away good silver when the world is so charitable?''
35555	If you were Asiatic of birth you might be employed right off; but this half- year of leave is to make you de- Englishised, you see?
35555	In silence, as we do of Tibet, or speaking aloud?''
35555	In what way didst thou get to Benares?
35555	Indeed thy hold is surer even than mine; for who would miss a boy beaten to death, or, it may be, thrown into a well by the roadside?
35555	Is aught missing?''
35555	Is he a Buddhist?''
35555	Is he by chance''--he lowered his voice--''one of us?''
35555	Is he not my disciple?''
35555	Is he not wise?
35555	Is he well?
35555	Is it Mahbub Ali the great dealer?''
35555	Is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?''
35555	Is it another healing?''
35555	Is it any lust of thine to be re- born as a rat, or a snake under the eaves-- a worm in the belly of the most mean beast?
35555	Is it coming into shape?''
35555	Is it finished, Holy One?''
35555	Is it indeed all finished, O my father?''
35555	Is it likely that he will understand our talk?
35555	Is it lost?
35555	Is it much to ask?''
35555	Is it necessary to the comfort of thy heart to see that lama?''
35555	Is it permitted to ask a question?''
35555	Is it plain, chela?''
35555	Is it the Way to sing them songs?''
35555	Is it too late to look to- night for the River?''
35555	Is it true by any chance?''
35555	Is it unbelievable stupidity?''
35555	Is old Red Hat of that sort?
35555	Is that down?''
35555	Is the boy mad?''
35555	Is the charm made, Holy One?''
35555	Is the father of my son a well of charity to give to all who ask?''
35555	Is the virtuous woman still bent upon a new one?''
35555	Is there a film before them already?
35555	Is there not a schoolmaster in the barracks?''
35555	Is this Amritzar?''
35555	Is this the way to lie to a Sahib?''
35555	Is thy mind still set on following old Red Hat?''
35555	It is a holy man, see''st thou?''
35555	Kim replied therefore:''Bay mare?
35555	Kimball, I suppose you''d like to be a soldier?''
35555	Kismet, mallum?''
35555	Know what?''
35555	Laughest thou?
35555	Let him be a teacher; let him be a scribe-- what matter?
35555	Look, Hajji, is yonder the city of Simla?
35555	Mallum?''
35555	Might I ask you to send my mare round under cover?''
35555	Mussalman, Hindu, Jain, or Buddhist?
35555	Mussalman-- Sikh-- Hindu-- Jain-- low caste or high?''
35555	My father, he got these papers from the Jadoo- Gher-- what do you call that?''
35555	Neglect me?
35555	Nor ever harmed a man?''
35555	Not much, eh?
35555	Now how the deuce am I to tell Hurree Babu, and whatt the deuce am I to do?
35555	Now if it were stored up for my grandson--''''He that had the belly- pain?''
35555	Now what in the world does that mean?''
35555	Now what is to do, Kim?
35555	Now which of the barracks is thine?''
35555	Now, is that ravin''lunacy or a business proposition?
35555	Of six hundred and eighty sabres stood fast to their salt-- how many think you?
35555	Of what faith art thou?''
35555	Of what known faith art thou?''
35555	Of what use is a gun unfed?''
35555	Oh, charitable ones, if I am left here, who shall tend that old man?''
35555	Old Mahbub here still?''
35555	Old bag of bones making curries for men who do not ask"Who cooked this?"
35555	Old man, have I spoken truth?''
35555	Once gone, who shall find me?
35555	Once more, what manner of white boy art thou?''
35555	One skinny brown finger heavy with rings lay on the edge of the cart, and the talk went this way:''Who is that one?''
35555	Our work is like polishing jewels to be thrown to a dance- girl-- eh?''
35555	Remember him who came only last month-- the faquir with the tortoise?''
35555	Said the Sahiba cheerily from an upper window, after compliments:''What is the good of an old woman''s advice to an old man?
35555	Said the hakim, hardly more than shaping the words with his lips:''How do you do, Mr. O''Hara?
35555	Selling weeds-- eh?''
35555	Shall I show thee how the Sahibs render thanks?''
35555	Shall I take it away?''
35555	Shall we say that, Tuesday next, you''ll hand him over to me at the night train south?
35555	Shall we stay there?
35555	Shall we wait awhile at Shamlegh, then?''
35555	Since when have men and women been other than men and women?''
35555	So I am a doctor, and-- you hear my talk?
35555	So the lama also loved the Friend of all the World?''
35555	Some little stream, may be-- dried in the heats?
35555	Stark calm on the lap of the Line-- or the crazy- eyed hurricane blowing?
35555	Such an one as this or that man?''
35555	Suppose an Englishman came by and saw that thou hadst no nose?''
35555	Suppose she had stole them?
35555	Surely it was a little to see me that thou didst come?''
35555	Surely thou hast made the old man rich?''
35555	Surely thou must know?
35555	Tell me if she recover?''
35555	Tell me, did you see the shape of the pot?''
35555	That''s your abrupt way of putting it, is it?''
35555	Thatt is Huneefa''s look- out, you see?
35555	The Lord-- the Excellent One-- He has honour here too?
35555	The end of the tale, I think, is true; but what of the fore- part?''
35555	The heave and the halt and the hurl and the crash of the comber wind- hounded?
35555	The sleek- barrelled swell before storm-- gray, foamless, enormous, and growing?
35555	Then a voice cried:"What shall come to the boy if thou art dead?"
35555	Then in Hindi:''But what does he gain?
35555	Then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own guns, heh?''
35555	Then some one beat him on the back, crying:''Tell us how ye knew, ye little limb of Satan?
35555	Then who is to catch him?
35555	There is one brotherhood of the caste, but beyond that again''--she looked round timidly--''the bond of the Pulton-- the Regiment-- eh?''
35555	Therefore, what make we here?''
35555	They be Hindus in Tibet, then?''
35555	They fell upon two men sitting under this truck-- Hajji, what shall I do with this lump of tobacco?
35555	They will make a Sahib of my disciple?
35555	They''ll cure all that nonsense at St. Xavier''s, eh?''
35555	Think you our Lord came so far north?''
35555	Think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons?
35555	Think you that we who serve Creighton Sahib need strange scullions to help us through a big dinner?''
35555	Those Sahibs, who can not speak our talk, or the Babu, who for his own ends gave us money?
35555	Thou art not drunk?''
35555	Thou dost not, then, know of the River?''
35555	Thou hast never lied?''
35555	Thou knowest?''
35555	Thou knowest?''
35555	Thou wilt keep it for me?''
35555	Thou wilt surely return?''
35555	Three years I travelled through Hind, but-- can earth be stronger than Mother Earth?
35555	Thy sister-- What owl''s folly told thee to draw thy carts across the road?
35555	Thy work?''
35555	Two men-- thou sayest?
35555	Two old men and a boy?
35555	Very foolish it is to use the wrong word to a stranger; for though the heart may be clean of offence, how is the stranger to know that?
35555	Was Kim going to school?
35555	Was he not the Friend of the Stars as well as of all the world, crammed to the teeth with dreadful secrets?
35555	Was it a vision?
35555	Was it some matter of a bay mare that Peters Sahib wished the pedigree of?''
35555	Was it your box?''
35555	Was there raw turmeric among thy food- stuffs?''
35555	Wast thou very wet?''
35555	Well, that''s settled, is n''t it?
35555	What can I do for you, please?''
35555	What can a hakim do?''
35555	What can old eyes see except a full begging- bowl?''
35555	What colour ash is there in thy pipe- bowl?
35555	What concern hast thou with war?''
35555	What did ye say about the war?''
35555	What didst thou later?''
35555	What do you call that?''
35555	What dost thou do here?''
35555	What else?
35555	What else?''
35555	What evidence will remain?
35555	What gift has the Red Bull brought?''
35555	What harm do thy Gods suffer from play with a babe?
35555	What hast thou done?''
35555	What in the world do you make of that?''
35555	What is a beating when the very head is loose on the shoulders?''
35555	What is an old man to do?''
35555	What is it?
35555	What is the custom of charity in this town?
35555	What is the device on the flag?''
35555	What is the good of stale food in the room, oh woman of ill- omen?''
35555	What is the sense of curing a child one day and killing him with fright the next?''
35555	What is this?''
35555	What like of Gods were they?''
35555	What manner of faquir art thou to shiver at a little watching?''
35555	What need?
35555	What of the hakim?''
35555	What of the kilta?''
35555	What of the old clothes?''
35555	What of the weaknesses-- the belly and the neck, and the beating in the ears?''
35555	What orders?
35555	What said the priest?
35555	What says Mahbub Ali?''
35555	What shall the third incarnation be?''
35555	What shall we do now?''
35555	What shame?''
35555	What should I care for mere words?''
35555	What the deuce have you got there?''
35555	What then?''
35555	What used thou to her-- son?''
35555	What was the last hypothetical devil mentioned?''
35555	What were they like, eh?''
35555	What will the healer of turquoises say to this?
35555	What will they give thee for blood- money?''
35555	What''s your name?''
35555	What?
35555	When didst thou steal the milk- woman''s slippers, Dunnoo?''
35555	When do you come along?
35555	When the Hills give thee back thy strength day by day?
35555	Where are you goin''?''
35555	Where are your horse- trucks?''
35555	Where else?''
35555	Where has he to run to?''
35555	Where is my bed?''
35555	Where is the Kamboh gone, Holy One?''
35555	Where is the Saddhu?''
35555	Where is the boy?
35555	Where is your house?
35555	Where was the Sahiba?''
35555	Where, then, is the River?
35555	Where--?
35555	Whither goest thou?''
35555	Whither would old bones go?''
35555	Who am I that thou shouldst fling beggar- endearments at me?''
35555	Who art thou?''
35555	Who begs for thee, these days?''
35555	Who but I saw that prophecy accomplished?
35555	Who but I?''
35555	Who is Kim?''
35555	Who is the one- eyed and luckless son of shame that has not yet prepared my pipe?''
35555	Who knows where we dropped the baggage?
35555	Who looks for a rat in a frog- pond?
35555	Who says the age of miracles is gone by?
35555	Who shall say she does not acquire merit?''
35555	Who shampooed thy legs?
35555	Who should know but I?
35555	Who speaks against her?''
35555	Who suckled thee?''
35555	Who, then, made Gunga in the beginning?''
35555	Why art thou here?
35555	Why come to me?''
35555	Why did he want to poison you?''
35555	Why does he not leave them?''
35555	Why does not that yellow man answer?''
35555	Why does this make one feel that we are so young a people?''
35555	Why hinder him now?
35555	Why is that beggar- brat not well beaten?''
35555	Why not bid him sit on my knee, Shameless?
35555	Why plague me with this talk, Holy One?
35555	Why say so, then, on the open road?''
35555	Why should I not run away when the school was shut?
35555	Why-- why, do you speak English?
35555	Why?
35555	Why?''
35555	Will he lead an army against us?
35555	Will you hurt him, if I call him a shout now?
35555	Will you let me go away?''
35555	Will-- will he give me a blessing?''
35555	Wilt thou carry him on thy shoulders?''
35555	Wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which the Babu dragged thee?''
35555	Woe to me, how shall I find my River?
35555	Would it be safe to return the Colonel''s lead?
35555	Wrap it in paper and put it under the salt- bag?
35555	Ye believe in Providence, Bennett?''
35555	Ye hail from Benares?
35555	Yes, he wants to be an F. R. S.''''Hurree thinks well of the boy, does n''t he?''
35555	You are not pleased, eh?''
35555	You do not know the Hills?''
35555	You drunk?
35555	You have been shooting, eh?
35555	You have got everything?''
35555	You know that?''
35555	You say:"Do I look like a man who buys precious stones?"
35555	You see?
35555	You was brought up in the gutter, was n''t you?''
35555	a constable called out laughingly, as he caught sight of the soldier''s sword,''Are not the police enough to destroy evil- doers?''
35555	and in what city is that teaching given?''
35555	and to whom else should I talk?
35555	but who can argue with a grandmother?''
35555	but you do not understand?
35555	he said, as he drew his prize under the light of the tent- pole lantern, then shaking him severely cried:''What were you doing?
35555	said Father Victor,''or are you by way o''being a lusus naturà ¦?''
9986	''Have you made up your mind never to be friends with me?'' 9986 A fellow whom you love?"
9986	A tea party, bless you?
9986	About that poor, mad fellow?
9986	About what, Kitty? 9986 After all, Alice, do n''t you think that you were to blame too?
9986	After all, why should I obey Miss Sherrard? 9986 After you have exposed Elma, and ruined her character for life, you will doubtless expel her?"
9986	Ah, then, Pat, ca n''t you stop that shuffling?
9986	Ah, then, are n''t they refreshing, and are n''t they melting the anger down in your heart? 9986 Ah, who is this now?"
9986	All about what?
9986	Am I taking anybody''s seat?
9986	Am I to be left alone in the house?
9986	Am I to go immediately?
9986	Am I? 9986 And a hegg, miss, or anything of that sort?"
9986	And are you quite, quite certain that I shall have the money to- night?
9986	And at the end of the summer, as you have plenty of money, and as I am sure she has repented most bitterly will you send her to Girton?
9986	And do you want me to be quite sober and tame, and to have all the spirit knocked out me, alanna?
9986	And have you got ten pounds to send him?
9986	And he wants you to send him ten pounds?
9986	And he would be more shocked, would he not, if he heard that you had taken Kitty''s part, and had signed the petition against Miss Sherrard?
9986	And my money is gone?
9986	And now is it decided? 9986 And now, Kit, what is it?"
9986	And now, what about Elma?
9986	And to-- to turn poor little Agnes Moore from the head of her class?
9986	And what has she got to do with you?
9986	And what is the punishment they have inflicted upon that Irish lass?
9986	And what is your place in form?
9986	And what may that be, Master Laurie?
9986	And what will your aunts say?
9986	And where''s her house, aroon? 9986 And where''s that room situated, my jewel?"
9986	And who is that?
9986	And why did she want to see you, Elma?
9986	And why not, my dear Mrs. Denvers? 9986 And why not, pray?
9986	And you are the only girl?
9986	And you oppose it for her good?
9986	And you really give me to understand that people make remarks on one another in that sort of fashion?
9986	And you think you''ll tame me into your cut- and- dry pattern?
9986	And you too, Alice?
9986	And you will not tell why?
9986	And you wo n''t tell what I came about?
9986	And you''ll be my real faithful friend?
9986	And you''ll work hard too, wo n''t you, Kitty? 9986 And you-- you call yourself a lady?"
9986	Anything fresh?
9986	Are those your manners in Ireland? 9986 Are you Alice?"
9986	Are you Miss Harley? 9986 Are you going to encourage her in all her follies?"
9986	Are you going to, Elma?
9986	Are you in a dream?
9986	Are you likely to make a long stay?
9986	Are you not pleased? 9986 Are you sure, quite sure, that no one will find it out?"
9986	Are you the one I am to sleep with? 9986 Are you, indeed?
9986	As your father feels so strongly about you, and as I promised him to do what I could for his child, will you help me, Kitty? 9986 At what hour do you propose to make this very pleasant exhibition of my niece?"
9986	At what hour was this, Fred?
9986	Ay, did n''t I know it-- didn''t I say he was a dear old thing? 9986 Bless us, aunt,"she cried,"do you suppose mother can afford to give me these?
9986	But Alice,said another,"tell me, did she really, really, knock one of those horrid boys down?"
9986	But James Dunovan will have shut up the office,exclaimed Pat;"and if we are absent from supper what will father say?"
9986	But are you certain sure? 9986 But do n''t you like them?"
9986	But do you know of such a shop? 9986 But do you know whom you ought to be grateful to?"
9986	But do you really dislike her as much as ever?
9986	But for you, Elma?
9986	But how could you get me out of it?
9986	But how have you got the money?
9986	But how, Elma?
9986	But ought we not to think of the others? 9986 But what are we to do without Bessie?"
9986	But what did he send you here for?
9986	But what do you mean? 9986 But what have you come to my room for?
9986	But what occurred?
9986	But who is Kitty Malone, Alice?
9986	But why do n''t you take enough to get the eight pounds?
9986	But why have you left the others?
9986	But why not, dear; you have nothing special to do to- day?
9986	But why should n''t you let out everything?
9986	But why? 9986 But would you really go with me?"
9986	But you are a friend of hers, are you not?
9986	But you do n''t mean to say-- it is impossible, Elma-- that you see anything to like in her?
9986	But you do want to be something better? 9986 But, Elma, you know the rule?"
9986	But, Kitty, have you no ambition?
9986	But,said Bessie Challoner, who was standing stolidly by, looking very determined and very quiet,"what did Kitty want out at that hour?
9986	By Miss Malone, Miss Kitty Malone?
9986	By the way, do you like my frock? 9986 Ca n''t you tell me here?"
9986	Can I walk with you during recess?
9986	Can you expect wisdom out of nonsense? 9986 Can you manage it for me?"
9986	Can you throw any light on the subject?
9986	Carrie, what does it mean?
9986	Come out into the playground, wo n''t you Alice? 9986 Come, Elma, what are you looking so thoughtful about?"
9986	Conceited? 9986 Dear me, Carrie, why are you so incorrigibly lazy?"
9986	Did you ever, girls, in all your lives, see a more terrible creature? 9986 Did you not know what your word of honor meant?"
9986	Do I? 9986 Do n''t I know that?
9986	Do n''t you know that much? 9986 Do n''t you know that yet?"
9986	Do n''t you want to know what I am taking?
9986	Do n''t you want to make a selection?
9986	Do you know that you have distinctly disobeyed me? 9986 Do you know the jig?"
9986	Do you know what you are saying what you are doing, Miss Sherrard?
9986	Do you know where it is, you little good- for- nothing? 9986 Do you know where my bag is?"
9986	Do you mean on the Continent?
9986	Do you mean that you did it on purpose?
9986	Do you mean to say that you really want it back?
9986	Do you mind if I give you one of my real big hugs first?
9986	Do you mind my calling it to you? 9986 Do you really?"
9986	Do you remember when he was so ill he would only allow Kitty to visit him? 9986 Do you think mother, or father, or I?
9986	Do you think so? 9986 Do you want to see Miss Sherrard?"
9986	Does any one know where Kitty Malone is?
9986	Does it matter what they think?
9986	Dowdy? 9986 Elma''s sister?"
9986	Elma, you wo n''t mind, will you? 9986 England, father?"
9986	Even though I am not trustworthy?
9986	First, are you not pleased that you are a member of the Tug- of- war Society?
9986	For Elma Lewis? 9986 For ourselves-- what do you mean?"
9986	Glad to leave your mother and sister?
9986	Had you really better, Gwin?
9986	Has Kitty told you?
9986	Has anything happened?
9986	Has she indeed?
9986	Has she not come?
9986	Has she? 9986 Have I seen what?"
9986	Have n''t you got a Christian name?
9986	Have not you? 9986 Have we enough for a telegram, I wonder?"
9986	Have you all had enough?
9986	Have you gone quite mad?
9986	Have you got a fresh egg in the house?
9986	Have you ordered your servant to prepare any lunch for me?
9986	How can I tell?
9986	How could I? 9986 How dare you accuse me of such a thing?"
9986	How dare you be out at this hour?
9986	How dare you interfere?
9986	How do you do, Kitty?
9986	How do you do, my dear? 9986 How do you do?"
9986	How do you mean?
9986	How do you think I got that dress that you made such a fuss about if I had not money to pay for it?
9986	How do you think I look? 9986 How much did you say?"
9986	How much was that stuff a yard?
9986	How old are you, Kitty?
9986	How so?
9986	How soon do you think it will reach my sister?
9986	How very--"How very what?
9986	How?
9986	Hullo, Carrie, what do you want now?
9986	Hullo, Elma,he answered;"how are you?"
9986	I always do rile you when I mention her,answered Bessie;"but where is she all the same?"
9986	I am folding up the money I have just got for Kitty Malone?
9986	I am sorry you have lost it; but how did you get it?
9986	I am sure I was meant to do nothing in life but dress well, and look pretty, and have the nicest food to eat, and----"How dare you?
9986	I am surprised and disappointed in you, Elma,said Gwin,"Alice, what is your feeling?"
9986	I did not get all the information I wanted about magnetic iron ore, but-- Well, what is it, Elma?
9986	I have brought a note with me; can you manage in some way to have it delivered to her? 9986 I mean, are you going to vote that this petition should be sent to Miss Sherrard or are you not?"
9986	I suppose then, dear, she is not coming with us?
9986	I think the votes must go by the wishes of the majority,replied Gwin;"does any one else want her?"
9986	I think you are quite splendid; but can I-- do you really mean it-- can I take five?
9986	I want to ask you a question, Bessie,said Elma, dropping her voice to a low tone;"is it true that Kitty Malone is rich?"
9986	I wish I could give it to you,she began;"but----""What do you mean; ca n''t you let me have my own money?
9986	I''ll manage it,said Kitty;"no luggage-- what does that matter?"
9986	I''m a rattlepate, am I? 9986 I?"
9986	If I can spare her? 9986 If she is n''t in time I wo n''t be able to send the letter to- night and then-- Alice, do you mind my interrupting you for a moment?
9986	If we take off our things we can go into the library and have a good game before tea, or would you prefer a walk?
9986	If you please, miss,she said,"I am really very sorry, but my husband thinks----""What?"
9986	Indeed, and what about her?
9986	Is it dignified and sober enough poor Kitty Malone looks now?
9986	Is it for this I have left the dear old dad, and the beautiful home, and the animals, and Aunt Bridget, and Aunt Honora? 9986 Is it give up my fringe I would?"
9986	Is it my English? 9986 Is it not in the wardrobe?"
9986	Is it possible that everything has changed so completely, and you-- you, Kitty Malone-- you to whom I have acted so badly, are good to me?
9986	Is it taming me you''re after?
9986	Is it true,said one,"that she really wore the college cap?
9986	Is my cold bath in the room, Simpson?
9986	Is n''t she a horror?
9986	Is n''t she fascinating?
9986	Is she up, Maggie?
9986	Is that pleasing you, mavourneen?
9986	Is that you, Elma?
9986	Is there any other way?
9986	Is there anything else you think mother would like?
9986	Is there anything you would like to ask us?
9986	Is this Kitty Malone?
9986	Is this one of your schoolfellows?
9986	Is this possible?
9986	It would only waste the money,she said to herself,"and where is the use?
9986	Kitty, what do you mean?
9986	Kitty, what is to be done? 9986 Lend it?"
9986	Lessons-- how many?
9986	Let me help you to some of this porridge; it''s jolly well done this morning, and you always like it, do n''t you?
9986	Like the Bank of England, miss?
9986	Look here,said Carrie;"what did you say about those violets?"
9986	Look here,she said suddenly,"will you be long putting away your things and dressing?"
9986	Mad is it?
9986	Made?
9986	May I give you a glass of wine?
9986	May I introduce my friend, Elma Lewis? 9986 Miss Helma, will you come outside on the landing for a minute?"
9986	Miss Helma? 9986 Miss Malone, do I see you in the playground?"
9986	Miss Sherrard, would it be possible for you to lend me the money?
9986	Money? 9986 Money?"
9986	My bonnet?
9986	My dear Alice,said Mrs. Denvers, as her daughter entered the room,"what does this letter mean?"
9986	My dear Carrie,she said,"what do you want?
9986	My dear Carrie,she said,"you are not going out again at this hour of night?"
9986	My dear Elma what do you mean?
9986	My dear Elma, what is the matter?
9986	My dear Kitty,wrote the boy,"what has come to you?
9986	My mother and sister?
9986	News about my money, Maggie? 9986 No letter for me?"
9986	No letter? 9986 No,"he answered;"are you trying it on now?"
9986	Not go out during recess?
9986	Not necessary? 9986 Now what do you mean by that?"
9986	Now, Car,he said,"what''s up?
9986	Now, Kitty what have you done?
9986	Now, what can be up?
9986	Now, what do you mean by that,''Alice, aroon?''
9986	Now, will you have them?
9986	Of course it was about the money,said Elma, who felt more and more uncomfortable each moment;"but where is the letter, Maggie?
9986	Oh, I am very well, Fred, thank you; but have you heard about Kitty Malone?
9986	Oh, Kitty, what have you done?
9986	Oh, Miss Carrie, you do n''t mean it?
9986	Oh, Miss Malone,cried that young woman,"is that yourself, miss?
9986	Oh, Miss Sherrard, how could you make me do it?
9986	Oh, am I not tidy now?
9986	Oh, but please, Gwin,cried Elma at that point,"you promised to walk with me to- day; do n''t you remember?"
9986	Oh, but you need not really break it; I mean it could be managed in this way: Would not your father lend mother the money? 9986 Oh, everybody likes Gwin Harley,"said Elma;"who could help it?
9986	Oh, is there?
9986	Oh, my dear child,said Elma,"do you imagine for a moment that that excrescence at the back of your head is fashionable?
9986	Oh, need you ask? 9986 Oh, she has got into the most awful scrape; of course you know what occurred last night?"
9986	Oh, the violets in my toque-- are those what you are staring at?
9986	Oh, what does the German matter? 9986 Oh, what is the use of bothering?"
9986	Oh, wo n''t he have a_ caed mille afaltha;_ wo n''t he? 9986 Popular?
9986	Pretty?
9986	Rich?
9986	Roses, miss? 9986 Run away?
9986	Sell my clothes?
9986	Shall I drop you a courtesy in the true Irish way? 9986 She does n''t want me to stay in, does she?"
9986	She took me the money?
9986	She wants to take me away with her?
9986	Sit down, wo n''t you, girls?
9986	So she is rich?
9986	So soon?
9986	So you want to come back with me again?
9986	Something in the back of your head?
9986	Spent it on dress? 9986 Tea will be ready in a moment-- are you not thirsty?"
9986	Tell me now, Fred, were you ever in Ireland?
9986	That sort of girl your friend? 9986 The Earnest Student?"
9986	The wicked girl, what has she done? 9986 Then I suppose after all you do n''t mean to give me money to buy stuff for a new dress?"
9986	Then Kitty, you have quite made up your mind to tell all about me?
9986	Then it''s a bargain, is n''t it? 9986 Then, do you want me to go to her house and tell her so?"
9986	There is a song called''The Widow Malone,''said Bessie;"do n''t you know it?
9986	There, did n''t I say he was a darling-- the best, best darling in the world?
9986	There, now I like you,she said, after a pause"You look awfully pretty with those tears in your eyes, and----""Pretty, do I?"
9986	To Sam Raynes?
9986	To do what?
9986	To help me?
9986	To prison?
9986	To speak to me?
9986	To take Elma away from me, my own dear child?
9986	To what do we owe the honor of this visit?
9986	Until who comes?
9986	Very much, dear; but what kept you so late? 9986 Was it you who got me asked to join?"
9986	Well, Bess, is that you? 9986 Well, Bessie, will you come or will you not?"
9986	Well, Elma,she said, looking up at her sister,"what is up?"
9986	Well, I had a bad mark for unpunctuality, and--"What does that signify?
9986	Well, and what is it?
9986	Well, dear, that is the awkward part, for of course you are working very hard for a prize, are you not?
9986	Well, do you like it?
9986	Well, what have you to say for yourself, miss?
9986	Well,exclaimed Alice,"how did you get on with her, Elma?"
9986	Well,she said,"I can not imagine what she wanted with me; but what happened?"
9986	What are you doing, Miss Malone?
9986	What are you dreaming about?
9986	What are you laughing about?
9986	What bit of writing?
9986	What can be the matter?
9986	What can it mean?
9986	What can you mean, Carrie?
9986	What did you spend it on? 9986 What do you mean about Miss Malone?"
9986	What do you mean by asking me such a strange question, Elma? 9986 What do you mean by soon; to- morrow?
9986	What do you mean by those queer words?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What do you mean?
9986	What does it matter, Elma? 9986 What does it mean, Carrie-- what does it mean?
9986	What else could I expect? 9986 What for?
9986	What have I done to you that you should think so badly of me?
9986	What have you done to the dog?
9986	What if it does her good?
9986	What if she does?
9986	What in the world do you mean?
9986	What in the world for, Carrie?
9986	What is it I am good in?
9986	What is it you have come to say? 9986 What is it, Carrie?"
9986	What is it, Gwin?
9986	What is it, Maggie?
9986	What is it-- about mother; has she been bad again?
9986	What is it?
9986	What is it?
9986	What is that miss?
9986	What is that?
9986	What is the Blarney Stone?
9986	What is the good of sinking into despair?
9986	What is the good of toadying? 9986 What is the matter?"
9986	What is to be done?
9986	What is vexing you now, Elma? 9986 What next?"
9986	What on earth are they?
9986	What punishment will you invent to torture me with?
9986	What side are you going to take Alice?
9986	What sort of things, miss?
9986	What will you do with those?
9986	What will you do, lads, when I send you to England to school?
9986	What would they have thought?
9986	What young lady?
9986	What''s that?
9986	What''s the matter, Elma?
9986	What''s this Gwin?
9986	What''s up? 9986 What?
9986	What?
9986	When did you say she was coming?
9986	Where can Elma be?
9986	Where did you get them, Maggie? 9986 Where did you get these?"
9986	Where have you been? 9986 Where have you got the money?"
9986	Where is mother?
9986	Who are you, and what do you want?
9986	Who could be bothered saying all these words? 9986 Who could be responsible for the vagaries of Kitty Malone?
9986	Who has come?
9986	Who were you talking to all that time?
9986	Whom have I bewitched now?
9986	Why do n''t you eat?
9986	Why do n''t you speak to Sam?
9986	Why do you keep a lady waiting?
9986	Why do you pity her?
9986	Why in the world should you be ashamed of yourself, Alice?
9986	Why not? 9986 Why not?
9986	Why should not I be honest?
9986	Why so, Elma? 9986 Why so?"
9986	Why will you interrupt me?
9986	Why, Alice, what has brought you?
9986	Why, Bessie?
9986	Why, Elma, what have you been doing out and about at this unearthly hour?
9986	Why, it''s a long dress?
9986	Why, my dear Elma, what is the matter? 9986 Why, then, now, and wo n''t you let me tell my own story in my own way?"
9986	Why, what are you hesitating about? 9986 Why, what is it, Kitty; what do you want?"
9986	Why, you do n''t suppose we are a lot of heathens at Castle Malone, do you, Miss Sherrard? 9986 Why?
9986	Why?
9986	Will you help yourself?
9986	Will you really, Alice? 9986 With whom?"
9986	Wo n''t you all come upstairs now, girls?
9986	Would n''t Bessie Challoner, the darling?
9986	Would you like some roses to put with the violets?
9986	Would you like to know what kind of place we are going to?
9986	Would you, Mary, go on one knee or on two? 9986 Yes, dear; and what else could you expect?"
9986	Yes, my dear, you are to come with me to- night; that is, of course--"What do you mean by''of course,''Aunt Charlotte?
9986	Yes, only please not--"I wo n''t, dear, I wo n''t to- night; but when I meet you to- morrow you''ll allow me just once?
9986	Yes,whispered another little girl with fat rosy cheeks and round eyes;"but did you ever taste such chocolate creams?
9986	Yes; what do you want me to do for her?
9986	Yes; what is it?
9986	You are going to marry; is that it?
9986	You are quite certain, Elma? 9986 You are sure?"
9986	You ca n''t give me the room even for one night?
9986	You can bank it for me, can you not?
9986	You can not give my niece a testimonial with regard to conduct?
9986	You did nothing, going out in that dress?
9986	You do n''t mean it?
9986	You do n''t really require them on Monday, do you?
9986	You do n''t suppose I''m a hypocrite, do you?
9986	You do n''t want to learn, Kitty? 9986 You have come to school to learn, have you not?"
9986	You have heard what a scrape I have got into?
9986	You have read your Bible, have you not?
9986	You have something to say to me, have you not, Miss Malone?
9986	You left your luggage I suppose, miss, at the railway station?
9986	You mean because I told about her?
9986	You mean to say she was here?
9986	You never saw her? 9986 You say Kitty is mixed up with this?"
9986	You say that Kitty Malone is very rich?
9986	You want to be Wild Kitty still?
9986	You want to learn for instance?
9986	You want to say something to me? 9986 You will not ask your father?"
9986	You will perhaps oblige me by writing the testimonial?
9986	You will?
9986	You would not like him to take you from the school now,said Elma,"just when you have such a good chance of the literature scholarship?"
9986	You would? 9986 You''ll keep your word for Kitty''s sake?"
9986	You''ll never get Dublin manners, you two,she continued,"and what will you do when you go into society?
9986	You''ll promise; wo n''t you?
9986	You''re disapproving of me a good bit, are n''t you, Alice?
9986	You, Carrie; how could you?
9986	Your den?
9986	Your father?
9986	Your money? 9986 _ Caed mille afaltha_?
9986	After a time she said slowly:"Did you see Miss Sherrard last night?"
9986	Ah, now, do let me out; just excuse me to- day, wo n''t you?
9986	Alice, you can not mean that she had bare arms, bare from the elbows?
9986	Am I Kitty Malone, or am I somebody else?
9986	Am I not to breathe the real reason, when I am taking poor little Agnes Moore''s place, and breaking her heart, the pretty lamb?
9986	Am I to believe the testimony of my own ears?"
9986	And I said,''Is it like the Bank of England, miss?''
9986	And am I not to explain to any of the other girls why I am moving heaven and earth to get to the very head of the class?
9986	And now is there to be a subscription or is there not?"
9986	And what do you think she is going to do?
9986	And, mother, Gwin Harley has asked me to go to tea with her this afternoon-- may I?"
9986	And, now, is there anything else?"
9986	Any news?
9986	Anything special?
9986	Are n''t you awfully obliged to me?"
9986	Are n''t you going to have your breakfast?
9986	Are you for Kitty, or against her?"
9986	Are you going far?"
9986	Are you going to see her?"
9986	Are you still fretting your heart out for that good- for- nothing man?"
9986	Bless''em ca n''t you let''em be?
9986	But I say, Car, would you like me to speculate with it?
9986	But did you really meet Daneen?"
9986	But do I show my dislike so plainly?"
9986	But do you think Kitty would put up with their impudence?
9986	But frankly, Gwin, you are not going to ask Kitty Malone to join our society?"
9986	But here''s my watch; will that do?"
9986	But how can you circumvent him, sir?
9986	But if you tell on her and make things bad, and the truth gets out-- You look pale; are you ill?"
9986	But what color would you like, Carrie?"
9986	But what was the matter?
9986	By the way, Alice, what do you think of these shoes; do you like them with straps across, and little rosettes?"
9986	By the way, what a good idea; would n''t you like to come with us?
9986	Ca n''t you let me have some of it back?
9986	Can I overtake you?"
9986	Can I see him just for a moment?"
9986	Can we have a jolly time next Sunday?"
9986	Can you lend me a pair of your shoes, Miss Harley?"
9986	Can you make out the address plain?"
9986	Can you manage, somehow or other, in some fashion, to let me have the use of eight pounds for-- for say a fortnight?"
9986	Can you tell me what she wanted with you?
9986	Can you throw any light on the scrape she has got into?"
9986	Carrie have you seen it?"
9986	Come, what are young lingering for?"
9986	Could Kitty have come to the house and visited her room and taken away her own money herself?
9986	Could she ever, ever, in the whole course of her existence, have a light heart again?
9986	Denvers?"
9986	Denvers?"
9986	Denvers?"
9986	Denvers?"
9986	Denvers?"
9986	Did I not tell you that I was engaged to tea at Gwin Harley''s?"
9986	Did I tell you, Alice, that Uncle John has a telescope through which I can see the asteroids?"
9986	Did n''t you see it, miss, when you come in?"
9986	Did she not say herself that she could never keep a secret?
9986	Did she not take you the money early yesterday evening?"
9986	Did you ever see anybody more elegant in all your born days?
9986	Did you get it at any shop here?"
9986	Did you never hear of a pawnshop, you dear little wiseacre?"
9986	Did you not give me to understand as much Car?"
9986	Did you touch them, Maggie?
9986	Do n''t you know anything about it, Kitty?
9986	Do n''t you know?"
9986	Do n''t you pity me?"
9986	Do n''t you see that this will get all over the place?
9986	Do n''t you see the impropriety of it?
9986	Do n''t you think it was about natural that I should disobey Miss Worrick, whom I never cared twopence for, and go out to Gwin Harley, whom I love?
9986	Do n''t you think this crimson cotton with the white sash very effective?
9986	Do you believe as they go by the wires sir?"
9986	Do you expect her to- night?"
9986	Do you know anything about it?
9986	Do you know anything about some money which I keep in my drawer upstairs?
9986	Do you know, you wretched girl, what it means?"
9986	Do you like her?"
9986	Do you like it?"
9986	Do you mean that I will never see them again?"
9986	Do you mean to say you would be glad to part from your sister?"
9986	Do you mind handing me over the potatoes?
9986	Do you mind telling me, miss, if them wiolets is real?"
9986	Do you think I would allow my clothes to go to a pawnshop?"
9986	Do you think I would tell an untruth?
9986	Do you think you will like your school life?"
9986	Does Kitty deserve anything at my hands?
9986	Does it not seem silly to make such a fuss about such a trifle?
9986	Dress?"
9986	Elma Lewis, do you know anything about that note?"
9986	Elma never went to you?"
9986	Elma took you the money, did she not?
9986	Elma, can you throw any light on the matter?"
9986	Fancy a girl having fifteen sovereigns just to do what she liked with?
9986	Had she really been unkind in telling about Elma?
9986	Has Alice been teasing you as usual?"
9986	Has she come?"
9986	Has-- has Sam Raynes returned the sovereigns?"
9986	Have a chocolate, wo n''t you?
9986	Have you been putting your clothes back into your boxes?"
9986	Have you finished your work yet?"
9986	Have you got a long looking- glass anywhere?"
9986	Have you got them all right?
9986	Have you no spunk at all in your composition?
9986	Have you not just come from Ireland?"
9986	Have you put it hiding?"
9986	He is going to get a raise, too, at Christmas, and--""Are you engaged to him, Carrie?"
9986	He was n''t afraid of his old father, was he?"
9986	Here, count it, wo n''t you, Kitty?
9986	Here, take this money to her, and be off, ca n''t you?"
9986	How am I to face the good ladies?"
9986	How are you to be educated?
9986	How are you to live?
9986	How are you to support yourself?"
9986	How can I manage?"
9986	How could Elma spend the money which was to save Laurie in anything so contemptible as ribbons and finery?
9986	How could I break one of the strictest rules of the school?"
9986	How could she live through the terrible week of isolation?
9986	How could she prevent Elma returning the money to Kitty Malone?
9986	How dared you do so?"
9986	How did you think I got that dress, that dress which you are racking through at such a furious pace?"
9986	How do you know I wo n''t take up with literature just to spite you all?
9986	How do you mean?
9986	How is it you say some of those words?
9986	How many of you live here?"
9986	I am so sorry you are out; but will you bring it to me the instant you return home?
9986	I can easily get a bit more of the stuff to match, and it will make it quite_ comme il fait_,""But who are you?"
9986	I could not get it, and Carrie Lewis--""Carrie Lewis?
9986	I do n''t think Kitty would prosecute me; and if she did would it matter?
9986	I have the real Irish eyes I know-- gentian- blue, yes, that''s the color-- and my eyelashes-- aren''t they long?"
9986	I say, Kit, what is wrong?"
9986	I sent you plenty of money, did I not?"
9986	I suppose I may wear one of my pretty blouses?"
9986	I suppose now you would wish me to learn my lessons perfectly every day?"
9986	I suppose you have got money_ galore_; have you?"
9986	I suppose you will not go against the opinions of your own mistresses, will you, Bessie?"
9986	I surely have a right to ask for my own money back again?"
9986	I told you so at the time, did I not?"
9986	I told you, did I not, yesterday, that Aunt Charlotte pays Elma''s fees at Middleton School?"
9986	IS THAT THE GIRL?
9986	If she was going to be true to Elma, would Elma be equally true to her?"
9986	If you are disobedient the other girls will be disobedient, and then where should we all be?"
9986	If you, her mistress, can not give her a certificate, do you suppose that my husband and I will take her up?"
9986	Is Miss Elma not at home?"
9986	Is it a flogging you are thinking of ordering for me?"
9986	Is it for yourself?
9986	Is it gone?"
9986	Is it not a very grand place, Elma?
9986	Is it one of my gowns you want to borrow?"
9986	Is it possible that you stole the money?"
9986	Is it with the teachers or with the girls?"
9986	Is it?"
9986	Is my nose very red, Miss Sherrard?"
9986	Is n''t there a song called''Kitty Malone''?"
9986	Is she at home?"
9986	Is she in?"
9986	Is that so?"
9986	Is that the Girl?
9986	Is that you, Fred?
9986	Is there any objection?"
9986	Is there anybody there?"
9986	Is there one in any other room?"
9986	It does seem ridiculous that the big should ask pardon of the little, and-- Oh, Miss Worrick, I beg your pardon; were you speaking to me?"
9986	It is a good squeeze you would like, if I gave it to you?"
9986	It is a money transaction; and you understand, do n''t you?
9986	It''s not joking me you are, is it, Miss Sherrard?"
9986	Kitty Malone, of what you are accused?"
9986	Kitty turned abruptly, and said aloud:"Oh, and did you overhear me?"
9986	Kitty, Kitty, what is it?"
9986	Laurie, where are you off to?"
9986	Look here, Bessie; could we not manage to have a meeting of the Tug- of- war at my house this evening?
9986	Look here, Elma, did you say that you wanted to go back to Middleton School this morning?"
9986	Marcia, you and I can have to- morrow instead of to- day; is it a bargain?"
9986	May I not at least answer his telegram?"
9986	May I slip into my place in form behind you?"
9986	Miss Sherrard, you surely forget yourself-- you can not be well; you must be mistaking Elma for one of your other pupils?
9986	Miss Worrick, will you please relate exactly what occurred?"
9986	Mother, may we go?
9986	Mrs. Denvers, do you think me pretty, very, very, very pretty?"
9986	Mrs. Lewis called from her bedroom after them:"Where are you two going?"
9986	Must I really give them up, Bessie-- must I?"
9986	Now shall we have a run?
9986	Now that it has gone off I wonder ought I to let them know at Middleton?"
9986	Now what may you be meaning by that, aroon?"
9986	Now you see daylight, do n''t you?
9986	Now, Elma looks a lady, does n''t she?"
9986	Now, I want to say that Elma is coming to tea with me this afternoon, and will you both come as well?
9986	Now, Laurie-- you wo n''t say a word to him?"
9986	Now, dad, must I begin it all over again?"
9986	Now, do you know of a shop that would trust me-- give me credit, I mean-- for some things?"
9986	Now, is it settled fair and square, Kitty shall I be?
9986	Now, look here, shall I tell you what I really came for to- day?"
9986	Now, must you go?"
9986	Now, please, please, promise me one thing-- you wo n''t tell that I asked you for this money?"
9986	Now, then, Pat, what shall I say?"
9986	Now, then, what do you want to do this afternoon?"
9986	Now, what did you borrow it from that queer Irish girl for?
9986	Now, what do you say to that?
9986	Now, what do you think of that?"
9986	Now, what do you want with me?
9986	Now, what have you, for instance, to sigh about?
9986	Now, what will you say if I ask you to put seven pounds in the bank for me?"
9986	Now, who do you think does?
9986	Of what she is accused?"
9986	Oh Carrie, what have you done?
9986	Oh, Carrie, tell me what it means?"
9986	Oh, I say, Gwin, could we not do it?"
9986	Oh, Kitty, you wo n''t tell on me?"
9986	Oh, is that you, Miss Lewis?"
9986	Oh, miss, is it the money Miss Malone come about?
9986	Oh, then, why did I ever leave home?
9986	Oh, there''s Fred Denvers; perhaps he can tell me something?
9986	Oh, what was right and what was wrong?
9986	Oh, what will Dr. Butler say if he finds it out?
9986	Oh, why was not Elma in time?
9986	Ought I to drop a courtesy or go on my knees?
9986	Ought they not to put on evening clothes now that they are almost assuming manhood''s estate?"
9986	People will say that a Middleton girl dressed so unsuitably, so loudly, that-- Oh, do n''t you see it?"
9986	Promise you''ll be my friend, wo n''t you?"
9986	Say now, Alice, do you like my dress?
9986	Say''Yes,''Elma, wo n''t you?"
9986	Shall I go to see Kitty?
9986	Shall I have it to- morrow?"
9986	Shall we all look at our feet, and see which has got the prettiest pair?"
9986	Shall we drop a little behind the others?
9986	Shall we send for her, Gwin?"
9986	She is your greatest friend now at Middle ton School, is she not?"
9986	She went out last night with Fred in her red blouse-- you know that silk blouse she is so fond of wearing?"
9986	So you do like me, Bessie?"
9986	Steward,"and why am I to be kept in the dark any longer?
9986	Steward;"that I am in a hurry, and can not be kept waiting?
9986	Suppose she found it, then would it not be her duty, by taking possession of it, to guard Elma from giving it away?
9986	Surely not your mother?
9986	That is why she goes to Middleton School; but now, who do you think pay for her?"
9986	That would be prime, and very seasonable, would n''t they miss?"
9986	That would seem more effective and stronger, would it not?
9986	That''s your next step is n''t it, Kitty Malone?"
9986	Then I dare say you happen to know the beautiful story, or rather parable, spoken by Christ himself about the talents?"
9986	Then she added, her eyes sparkling with sudden eagerness,"Would it not be a good opportunity for talking over the rules of our society, girls?"
9986	Then what is the good of coming to Middleton School?"
9986	Then, you, Carrie, can get it back for me?"
9986	They''re awfully becoming, you know, are n''t they?
9986	This place is near London, is n''t it?"
9986	Was it possible that Kitty wanted that lovely, that beautiful money back again?
9986	Was the girl to go on her knees?
9986	We had to cross the lake, in the old boat with a hole in the bottom, in order to get home in time, and what do you think happened?
9986	We have much to thank you for, have we not?"
9986	We want to have the Tug- of- War Society rather select, do n''t we?"
9986	We were always friends, were we not?"
9986	We will start now; do you mind?
9986	Well, Rule I. Shall it be something like this, girls?
9986	Well, and is there anything wrong about fifteen?
9986	Well, and what is it you want with me?
9986	Well, what can I do for you, Elma?"
9986	Well, what have they done with her at the school?
9986	Were you not satisfied?"
9986	What am I to do if you keep rushing to the window and back again to your seat every couple of minutes?"
9986	What are you doing with that paper, Carrie?"
9986	What are your lessons compared to my perplexities?
9986	What can be up?"
9986	What can the landlady have meant?
9986	What could have been the matter?"
9986	What could she do?
9986	What did it matter how she dressed or when she went out?
9986	What do you mean, Carrie?"
9986	What do you mean?"
9986	What do you mean?"
9986	What do you mean?"
9986	What do you mean?"
9986	What do you mean?"
9986	What do you say to half a guinea, girls?"
9986	What do you say, Elma, eh?"
9986	What do you say, Elma, to our both staying in London to- night?
9986	What do you think we had best say, Pat?"
9986	What do you want here?"
9986	What does it matter what sort of dress I go out in and at what hour I go, if I am doing right all the time?
9986	What does it mean, Miss Worrick?"
9986	What else did you expect when you married that fool of a man, James Lewis?"
9986	What had she done?
9986	What happened then?"
9986	What has poor Kitty done to you?"
9986	What have you done?"
9986	What in the world did that Irish girl lend it to her for?
9986	What in the world do you all mean?
9986	What in the world do you mean?"
9986	What is it, Kit?
9986	What is it?
9986	What is it?"
9986	What is the matter now, you headstrong and dreadful girl?"
9986	What is the third?"
9986	What is to be done?
9986	What is your name?"
9986	What is your reason for not joining us?"
9986	What kept her back?
9986	What money are you likely to have?"
9986	What ought I to say?
9986	What part are we doing, Mary Davies?"
9986	What part of me do you admire most, the eyes or the mouth?
9986	What part of the neighborhood is it situated in?"
9986	What shall we talk about?"
9986	What time does the last post go?"
9986	What was Laurie doing now?
9986	What was the matter?
9986	What will Dr. Butler say?
9986	What would happen if she could not send him the money by an early post?
9986	What would you give me if I got you out of this?"
9986	What would you say to going abroad?"
9986	What''s Rule III.?"
9986	What''s his name?"
9986	What''s the matter with her now?"
9986	What''s the next rule?"
9986	What''s the punishment to be?"
9986	What, if I ask you to stay?"
9986	When the school- mistress had finished, she said abruptly:"What do you propose to do now?"
9986	Where can it possibly have disappeared to?
9986	Where in the world did you get it, Car?"
9986	Where is my money?"
9986	Where is the money?
9986	Where should she go?
9986	Where was she to have shelter for the night?
9986	Where''s your jewel- case?"
9986	Which Would be your preference?"
9986	Which would be your preference, mother?"
9986	Who in the name of fortune is she?"
9986	Who is she?"
9986	Who taught her the art of boxing like that?
9986	Why ca n''t we take the next train?
9986	Why did I not get it?"
9986	Why did you do it, Elma?"
9986	Why did you make me, why did you make me?"
9986	Why did you not let Kitty get into your room and hers?
9986	Why do n''t you have them in their jackets?"
9986	Why do n''t you read it?"
9986	Why do you take my part on this occasion?"
9986	Why do you want money?
9986	Why should I break my heart, and why should she simply go on devouring that stupid book?
9986	Why should I go through all the suffering, and Elma sit there looking so calm, and quiet, and still?"
9986	Why should I go with you?"
9986	Why should I not go right away with the money?
9986	Why should Kitty have this money?
9986	Why should all lives be upset by her?
9986	Why should n''t I go out and captivate the natives?
9986	Why should n''t I lend it to Sam Raynes?"
9986	Why should n''t you ask her to lend you the money?"
9986	Why should not all the Tug- of- war girls plead for her?
9986	Why should we not secure Matilda and Jessie Forbes?"
9986	Why should you come in to supper like that, without your hair brushed or your hand washed and looking as rough as a pair of young colts?
9986	Why was I ever sent into this horrid, cold, freezing land?
9986	Why was Miss Sherrard so very severe on her?
9986	Why was she to be publicly disgraced?
9986	Why, Miss Carrie, you have not gone and hid the letter,''ave you?
9986	Will you follow me, miss?"
9986	Will you give it to me, please?"
9986	Will you kindly give me a testimonial in my niece''s favor, Miss Sherrard?
9986	Will you let me have it now at once please-- my eight sovereigns-- will you give them to me now?
9986	Will you meet us both within an hour at the Sign of the Red Doe?
9986	Will you remember that you are equipped for the battle of life much more bravely, much more strongly than most of the other girls in Middleton School?
9986	Will you teach me your manners, Bessie Challoner?"
9986	Wo n''t they look sweet with our new muslin dresses?
9986	Wo n''t you like to have it back again, not seven pounds but fourteen?
9986	Would it not be better for us to do something of this sort?
9986	Would n''t she be content with thin bread and butter curled in rolls?"
9986	Would n''t you like to ask me some questions?
9986	Would you like me to help you, or would you not?"
9986	Would you like me to help you?"
9986	Would you like to go into my room-- it is just next to this-- and wash your hands and brush out your hair?"
9986	Would you like to know, now, how I spend my days?
9986	Yes, what is it, Miss Malone?"
9986	You are her school- mistress, the lady with whom I have had the pleasure of corresponding?"
9986	You are in trouble, and it is something connected with Kitty Malone?"
9986	You can not give her a testimonial with regard to conduct?
9986	You do n''t happen to be able to tell me when a letter, cleared at twelve, would reach Castle Malone?"
9986	You do n''t mind, do you, Kit?"
9986	You do n''t suppose that girls such as I am are often to be seen at Middleton School?"
9986	You do n''t think me a vulgar girl, do you?"
9986	You do n''t want to be banished from the country do you?
9986	You do want to lead a good life?"
9986	You have a great many clothes, have you not?"
9986	You have n''t spent it?
9986	You have not blurted out the truth?"
9986	You have not spent it, not all of it, have you?"
9986	You have not taken a dislike to me just because of the fun bubbling up in my heart?"
9986	You know how fond she is of her brother Laurie?
9986	You know that coat of his, and what diversion we have had out of it from time to time?
9986	You made one of the patches yourself, do n''t you remember, Kitty?
9986	You need have no qualms, and----""But when must I give them back?"
9986	You never saw anything like me before, did you?
9986	You only really wanted eight pounds, did you not?"
9986	You see this for yourself, do n''t you?"
9986	You see, we are not respectable without trunks, are we?"
9986	You want some money, do n''t you?"
9986	You will be sure to come too; wo n''t you Alice?"
9986	You will come, wo n''t you, mother?
9986	You will let me tell you my story first?
9986	You would n''t mind letting me give you a hug, would you?"
9986	You''ll let me out to- day, wo n''t you?
9986	You''ll let me tell my own story, wo n''t you?"
9986	You''ll try to learn a great deal, and you will do your best to get better mannered?"
9986	all those eight sovereigns?
9986	and ai n''t I peckish?"
9986	and she said:''Oh, yes, Kitty, it is;''and I said,''And why''Oh, yes, Kitty?''
9986	asked Alice;"not-- not Kitty Malone?"
9986	cried Alice, looking at the Irish girl in some alarm,"have you gone mad?"
9986	cried Kitty,"what are you crying about?
9986	cried Mary, the elder;"something wrong with that Irish girl?
9986	dignity is it?"
9986	echoed Kitty;"is it a brother?"
9986	how am I to live through it?
9986	is n''t that better?"
9986	is that the girl?"
9986	miss, you do n''t think so?"
9986	said Alice;"are n''t you quite in love with her, Bessie?"
9986	said Carrie, shaking her forefinger in a very knowing manner"She did n''t like to tell about Sam, and so she made up that story, did she?
9986	said Kitty, her eyes lighting up;"have you got one?"
9986	she asked, choking down a strangled sob in her throat,"or am I to stay at Middleton School till the end of the term?"
9986	she cried;"and where is Kitty?"
9986	what shall I do?"