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
45755	Am I fit company for him?
45755	Do you like dogs?
45755	Dreaming, was I? 45755 Edgar, what''s the matter with you?
45755	Edgar,she began, in the motherliest of tones,"what got into you?
45755	Elephants?
45755	For sure?
45755	How can you talk like that?
45755	How do I know whom you''ve been rowdying with? 45755 How do you do?"
45755	I called for help? 45755 I, a little boy, twelve years old, who has to go to school still and am sent off to bed at night before anyone else?
45755	Insulted again,she said, smiling, and then to the baron,"Do you really think it''s so bad for him to spend an hour studying once in a while?"
45755	Is your mother so strict?
45755	Shall I ask her?
45755	Sit down and write that letter, or----"Or what?
45755	Slept badly, Eddie?
45755	So I dreamed what I saw in the hall, did I? 45755 Then you wo n''t ask the baron''s pardon?"
45755	To- night still?
45755	Well, where''s your tongue? 45755 Well, young man, how do you like it here?"
45755	What got into your head to run away? 45755 What the deuce have I come here for?"
45755	What were you waiting for?
45755	What''s going on downstairs,he brooded grimly,"while I am locked in up here?
45755	What''s that?
45755	What''s the dog''s name?
45755	Where have you been? 45755 Where will you wait for me?"
45755	Whole fare or half fare?
45755	Why do n''t they behave toward me as they did at first? 45755 Why do you keep tagging after me like a child of three?
45755	Why does he want to go down there?
45755	Will you really? 45755 Yet, why were they leaving the hotel?
45755	You do? 45755 You wo n''t let mamma send me right off to bed, will you?"
45755	Your mother down yet?
45755	All about the elephants and everything else?"
45755	Am I a nuisance to you, or have I done anything to offend you?"
45755	And he-- he did_ not_ have his arm round you?"
45755	And mamma, too?
45755	And were there children in those houses like himself who had merely been playing with things?
45755	And were they preparing a punishment for him or a fresh humiliation?
45755	And, above all, how would he explain his monstrous deed, which he himself no longer understood?
45755	But how to reach Bains?
45755	But to whom should he go?
45755	But what was that?
45755	But where was his friend?
45755	But where were they going?
45755	But would the ten dollars be enough?
45755	CHAPTER VII THE BURNING SECRET"What has made them so different?"
45755	Can he do any tricks yet?"
45755	Could I have said anything to annoy them?
45755	Did I dream this bump on my forehead, too?"
45755	Did anyone do anything to you?"
45755	Everything?
45755	Had he done wrong, after all, in attacking the baron?
45755	Had he stuffed his hand kerchief into her mouth and was he squeezing her throat?
45755	Had they actually allied themselves against him?
45755	Have you ever seen one?"
45755	Have you written it?
45755	He felt he had to justify himself, but how tell the story of the way they had lied to him and how his mother had slapped him?
45755	He stared at her with glassy eyeballs, and cried in a voice thick and husky with passion:"You-- were not-- in the hall?
45755	How can one be so ill- bred, especially a child to a grown- up person?
45755	How can you think anything like that?"
45755	How could he make them understand that nobody regretted his flight more than he did?
45755	How could you give your mother such a fright?"
45755	How would he be able to bear the looks they would give him when he would tell, as he would be obliged to, that he had run away from his mother?
45755	I dreamed all that, did I?
45755	I dreamed this bump on my forehead, and that you two went walking in the moonlight and he wanted to make you go down the dark path into the valley?
45755	If not, why did he always try to drag his mother to a remote, dark spot?
45755	In the books he had read, men deceived and murdered one another for money, power, empire, but what was the motive here?
45755	In the morning he would surely write or telegraph his father-- or why not that very moment?
45755	Is the mystery taking place, and am I missing it?
45755	Should he cry for help?
45755	Something peculiar seemed to be glowing in her eyes, or was it the reflection of the light?
45755	Was he really a murderer?
45755	Was it a dream or did Edgar really hear the door open and someone creep softly into his room?
45755	Was it both of them coming up together?
45755	Was the creature still sticking to her?
45755	Was there an agreement between the two?
45755	Were they animals, or people, or was it merely the ghostly hand of the wind that wove together all this rustling and crackling and whirring?
45755	Were they feeling relieved at having escaped him to be alone with their secret?
45755	Were they filled with the same longing as he to know everything?
45755	Were they hatching something against him?
45755	Were they rich or poor, happy or unhappy?
45755	What are they talking about, I wonder?
45755	What are you doing here?"
45755	What can I mean to him, what have I to offer him?"
45755	What could happen to him then?
45755	What did the baron want her to do?
45755	What did this man want of his mother?
45755	What do you do with yourself all day long?"
45755	What do you think, that I am going to let myself be locked up like a baby?
45755	What does he look like?
45755	What had happened?
45755	What have you got against the baron?
45755	What possible way was there for him to express his feelings?
45755	What should he do now?
45755	What was taking place in the baron''s soul?
45755	What was the matter?
45755	What were his mother and the baron after?
45755	What were they after?
45755	What were they saying?
45755	What were they, with their lies, trying to conceal?
45755	Where have you been?
45755	Where should he run away to?
45755	Where was he dragging her off to?
45755	Where were they going alone together in the night?"
45755	White ears, you said?
45755	Who was this mysterious being who had stepped into his quiet life?
45755	Why are you always like this with me now?
45755	Why are you always sending me off?
45755	Why did he attempt-- the villain!--to drag her into the dark?
45755	Why did she always want to set him down as a child when, he was convinced, he was no longer a child?
45755	Why did she do it?
45755	Why did she let him stay on just that day of all days, she who was usually so exact?
45755	Why did they hide from him?
45755	Why does he always try to joke when I''m around and make a silly of himself?
45755	Why does he try to keep out of my way?
45755	Why does mamma avoid my eyes when I look at her?
45755	Why is he afraid of me?
45755	Why was she afraid?
45755	Why was she not replying any more?
45755	Why was she so angry?
45755	Would his father understand?
45755	Would they look up?
45755	Would you like to have it?"
45755	You wo n''t budge from this room until I give you permission to, do you hear?"
45755	You''ll wait right here in the hall, wo n''t you?"
46123	An''whar''s yer locket, honey?
46123	And been a little sunbeam, papa, have I?
46123	And did I make you pleased, papa?
46123	And how did it come broke, dear?
46123	And mamma will be pleased too, papa; and mamma''s Jesus; and it makes Him my Jesus when I try to be His sunbeam and shine for Him, do n''t it? 46123 And where is the locket now, Mabel?
46123	And will you let me have your playthings?
46123	And wo n''t you come?
46123	Belle, what makes you so good to me, when I was so bad to you?
46123	But if I go and buy you mottoes, will you be a good girl, and come with me to find your uncle and little cousin?
46123	But if you never saw her, how can you tell she is not one bit like that child?
46123	But what is gone? 46123 But your servants?"
46123	But, Belle, dear,said Dora,"what''s the reason you do n''t want Mabel to have a locket like yours?"
46123	Ca n''t Mabel keep her elbow out of my part of the air, Miss Ashton?
46123	Can it be that one of your little class- mates is so very wicked?
46123	Charity, papa?
46123	Could you, papa?
46123	Did n''t Belle try to make you mad at me? 46123 Did oo ever see Willum what is in''Slovenly Peter''boot?"
46123	Did you find any thing of my locket, Miss Ashton?
46123	Do n''t I know that?
46123	Do n''t you?
46123	Do you care very much what Jesus wants?
46123	Do you like school?
46123	Do you see these animals?
46123	Does not my little Belle want to copy Him?
46123	Dora, my dear, does your head trouble you?
46123	Give you what, Miss Johnson?
46123	How can you?
46123	How could I tell, my dear madam?
46123	I can say the truf, ca n''t I?
46123	I fear not,said her papa;"but will you not try for it, my darling?"
46123	Is Miss Ashton gone?
46123	Is he lost?
46123	Is that in the Bible Proverbs?
46123	It''s nice to think Jesus knows about it and b''lieves you, is n''t it?
46123	Lily, will you be quiet?
46123	Mabel, have you one too?
46123	Mabel,said Mrs. Walton, suddenly,"did you see Belle''s locket after it was broken?"
46123	Mamma,said Bessie,"would you rather I should not eat the raisins in my pudding?"
46123	My house is but a few steps farther on: will you not come in and rest, and compose yourself?
46123	Not when papa wants you, dear?
46123	There, what do you think of that, papa?
46123	Well,said Bessie, who held the most unbounded faith in policemen,"if there''s a policeman, I s''pose he''ll fix it all right: wo n''t he?"
46123	Well,said Mabel,"I''m sure you were doing it; and so why ca n''t I do it too?"
46123	What am I to do?
46123	What are you making?
46123	What can she be doing?
46123	What did Mabel do to you to make you so mad?
46123	What did Maggie Bradford say about it?
46123	What did you do?
46123	What do you think she has done with the locket?
46123	What does He think about me, I wonder?
46123	What does it mean?
46123	What does that mean?
46123	What does that mean?
46123	What have you done with it?
46123	What have you there?
46123	What is it, children? 46123 What is it, dear heart?
46123	What is it?
46123	What is it?
46123	What is my darling thinking of?
46123	What is shun?
46123	What is the matter, Daphne?
46123	What is the trouble?
46123	What is this picture?
46123	What was it?
46123	What were you thinking of, my daughter?
46123	What''s the matter? 46123 What, papa?"
46123	What?
46123	Where is the little girl that wanted to be a sunbeam and shine for Jesus, and show others the way to Him?
46123	Who''s blind? 46123 Why do you think she did not, dear?"
46123	Why how could she be?
46123	Why wo n''t you even let Mabel see them?
46123	Why, Bessie,she said,"do you really think Jesus had Mabel and her mamma come here just so I could be a sunbeam to them and try to do them good?
46123	Why, yes,said Belle:"do n''t you?"
46123	Why?
46123	Will you wear your new locket, Miss Belle?
46123	Would you like it, my dear?
46123	Yes,said Mabel:"what are they?
46123	You do not believe what Mabel says, Miss Ashton?
46123	You have a cousin named Mabel, though, have n''t you?
46123	You have n''t come to take me home a''ready?
46123	You never saw her, did you?
46123	You''ll let me take it to the jeweller for a pattern, dear: wo n''t you?
46123	''Least she was pretty mad with me at first: was n''t you, Belle?
46123	And, papa, is n''t this a lovely note?
46123	Are you not very glad, papa, that my in- sep- era- ble has a talent for poetry?
46123	At last he said,--"My little girl, how long is this to go on?"
46123	Bugs?"
46123	But do you mean to keep a house of correction, or, I should say, of good influences, for all incorrigibly spoiled children?"
46123	But, papa, do n''t you think my patience about Mabel must be''most used up?"
46123	But, papa, you see I do n''t know any very dirty, ragged, horrid children to be a sunbeam to; so what shall I do?
46123	Ca n''t I go and be friends?"
46123	Come, darling, wo n''t you, with poor mamma?"
46123	Could it be?--was it-- Belle''s locket?
46123	Did papa send you?"
46123	Did you say you can not find it?"
46123	Do n''t she, Belle?"
46123	Do n''t you think that is a pretty nice thing for a child to have?"
46123	Do n''t you want to come too, Belle?"
46123	Do you know what that means?"
46123	Do you know who the greedy pig is meant for?"
46123	Do you understand, Bessie?"
46123	How could she give it up for Daphne?
46123	How is that?"
46123	I ai n''t said nothin'', Missis,"said Daphne:"did n''t her pa forbid it?
46123	I did n''t: how could I forget?
46123	Indeed, was it not plain enough already?
46123	Is n''t it pretty?"
46123	Is not the---- Hotel near here?"
46123	Is that''cause I tried to have love- charity for her?
46123	Not papa?"
46123	Papa, could you have b''lieved that of me?"
46123	Shall I say them to you, papa?"
46123	She never called them so again; for were they not"all safe"?
46123	So do n''t you think we ought to be kind to Mabel and try if we can not do her some good?"
46123	So how could she resolve to give up her cherished plan for Daphne''s relief?
46123	The promise was made to you first: are you both willing to give up this pleasure for Daphne''s sake?"
46123	They are my sunbeams next to you, I know that: are they not, papa?"
46123	WAS I RIGHT?
46123	Whar am it gone?"
46123	What are you doing?"
46123	What are you laughing at, mamma?"
46123	What are you quarrelling about now?"
46123	What did she see?
46123	What do you mean?"
46123	What have you lost?"
46123	What if Mabel should be really guilty, after all?
46123	What would the latter say when she should discover her loss?
46123	Where are you?
46123	Where''s my papa?"
46123	Which shall it be, Mabel?"
46123	Who could resist her?
46123	Who you s''pose is de tief den, Miss Belle?"
46123	Would Miss Ashton find her out?
46123	Would it not be better to go at once and confess?
46123	Would n''t that be a good plan, papa?"
46123	Would she have taken it so quietly if she had known the true cause of Mabel''s excitement?
46123	You are quite sure you did not touch it after I saw you put it in your desk?"
46123	Your locket gone?
46123	_ BELLE''S GRIEF._ And meanwhile how was it with little Belle?
46123	and is n''t Maggie just the smartest child to write so nicely?
46123	but, Daffy, who would take it?
46123	did n''t he think it was splendid?"
46123	said Belle, not understanding such mysterious hints, yet seeing something was wrong; and Mrs. Bradford asked,"What are you talking about, Daphne?"
46123	said Belle:"charity means giving money and things to beggars and poor people, does n''t it?"
46123	she said,"if I sent you home with a note to your mamma, saying I could no longer have you in the school?"
46123	what was she to do herself?
46123	who would be so bad to me?
46123	you would n''t let any one think she stole it a minute longer, would you?
21317	A minute too late,said the doctor, smiling;"but I thought you said that the man who attends to this place was quite blind?"
21317	About me?
21317	Ah,she said, with the tears now brimming up into her eyes;"is n''t it wonderful?
21317	And now I repeat my question, what do you say to that?
21317	And take all the mowing off our hands, sir?
21317	And the other?
21317	And those cuttings in the frames?
21317	And what were the reasons, James Ellis?
21317	And you think that he did?
21317	And you were busy raking the leaves?
21317	And you will not think the less of me?
21317	And you, sir, what have you to say? 21317 Are you sure of that?"
21317	Aye, it''s sad enough,said old Tummus;"not as it matters much, what''s the good o''going on living?"
21317	Bad, ma''am? 21317 But look here, have you seen to the mushroom bed?"
21317	But you, sir,she cried, turning upon old Tummus,"how dare you make such horrible charges against my gardener?"
21317	By accident?
21317	Did father tell you to say this, mother?
21317	Did he have a quarrel with poor Mr Grange?
21317	Did you, sir? 21317 Do n''t know what, you silly woman?
21317	Do you hear, John Grange?
21317	Do you think it was my duty to have spoken to the police, ma''am, and told them I suspected the poor fellow made an end of himself?
21317	Do you think it would hurt some of the best orchids to make a good stand full of them here for a couple of days, Grange?
21317	Do you-- are you going to allow this?
21317	Eh, ma''am?
21317	Eh? 21317 Eh?
21317	Eh? 21317 Eh?
21317	Eliza, are you mad too?
21317	Expense? 21317 Have you not meat enough?"
21317	Hear that, sir? 21317 How could I let you tie yourself down to a poor helpless wretch who will always be dependent upon others for help?
21317	How do I know it is not true, sir? 21317 How do you say it happened?"
21317	Hullo, where are you going with that long barrow?
21317	I forgetted as poor old Dunton''s dead,he thought,"He''ll turn nasty if I ask him about the pear; and what''s he a- doing of?"
21317	I say-- see that? 21317 I thought Mrs Mostyn told you to go up and cut it?"
21317	I? 21317 If it was your orders, why do n''t you go?"
21317	Indeed? 21317 Is Mr Grange bad again?"
21317	Is that all?
21317	John Grange?
21317	John,she cried excitedly,"what is it?
21317	Keerful?
21317	Know what?
21317	Likely?
21317	Look here, Mr Ellis, is this your house? 21317 Look in my direction-- hard, and now tell me: can you not make out my face, even faintly?"
21317	Lying, eh?
21317	Mary, my child, what is it?
21317	Mother, are you beginning to side against me too?
21317	Mrs Mostyn say anything to you''bout the cedar?
21317	My good sir,he cried;"you see: what can I do?"
21317	Nay, nay, my lad, sixty- eight''s a bit too ripe for climbing trees, eh, Master Ellis?
21317	Nay, sir, I do n''t know any more about it, and I arn''t a- going to say nowt about it, but if that there poor bairn--"What poor bairn?
21317	Now then, are you afraid to go up? 21317 Now then, what is it, my lad?"
21317	Now what is he doing of?
21317	Quite blind?
21317	Rather strange business, was n''t it, about poor Grange, Mr Ellis, eh?
21317	Ready below?
21317	Ready for supper, father dear?
21317	Ready, my pet? 21317 Shall we go in the kitchen, James?"
21317	That''s it, is it?
21317	Then Mary does not know that you-- I mean, that you think about her?
21317	Then he took nothing away with him, Hannah?
21317	Then you consent, sir?
21317	Then you will come? 21317 Think so, Tummus?"
21317	To stop me? 21317 Tummus, what are you a- saying of?"
21317	Was I a poor blind man?
21317	Was n''t there? 21317 Well, I am, arn''t I?
21317	Well, Muster John Grange ca n''t see, can he?
21317	Well, ma''am, I-- er-- that is--"You want me to engage one of Admiral Morgan''s men to take poor John Grange''s place?
21317	Well, what are you waiting for?
21317	Well, what are yow shoutin''at? 21317 Well, what was it you were going to say?"
21317	Well, why not?
21317	Well,said Ellis,"what are we waiting for?"
21317	Well?
21317	What for?
21317	What is it, my lad?
21317	What is it?
21317	What is the matter?
21317	What is the meaning of this horrible destruction, Grange?
21317	What was father so angry about last night?
21317	What will Mr Barnett-- what will every one think of your conduct?
21317	What will Mr Grange think of you?
21317	What, and let the missus think you done it?
21317	What, wo n''t you stop and have a bit of supper with us, Daniel?
21317	What-- what makes you say that, Tummus?
21317	What?
21317	Wheer is he then, sir?
21317	Where were you?
21317	Who did, then?
21317	Who''d ever go and fall in love with an ugly owd woman like thou?
21317	Who-- who is this?
21317	Why not?
21317	Why, how do you know?
21317	Why, what is the matter with the man?
21317	Will ta how d thee tongue?
21317	Worthy? 21317 Would a smart young man like John Grange was ha''gone up to London without takking a clean shirt wi''him?"
21317	Yes, mother; the love may come, but will it?
21317	Yes; did you finish wheeling up that stuff?
21317	You ca''me, Mr Dan?
21317	You do n''t know where he has gone, Mr Ellis?
21317	You heard, of course, about poor Grange?
21317	You remember me, eh?
21317	You saw Dan Barnett?
21317	You say you saw Daniel Barnett come from the conservatory that morning?
21317	You talked finely enough the other day, but what about now? 21317 You think then that he is an impostor?"
21317	You think there is hope?
21317	You''ll think about the gravel, Mr Ellis?
21317	About Maitland Williams?"
21317	And now I''m very busy, James Ellis-- by the way, how is your wife, and how is Mary?"
21317	And you and Mrs Ellis?"
21317	And you think Daniel Barnett is quite equal to the duties?"
21317	Are they not beautiful?"
21317	Are you going to shut that door?
21317	Are you master here?"
21317	Arn''t he quite a bairn to me?"
21317	Been to the bookseller''s lately?"
21317	But ought some search to be made?
21317	But why should he say that?"
21317	But, doctor, can nothing be done?"
21317	Daniel Barnett?
21317	Do you mean to tell me that you can do nothing for him?"
21317	Drop o''rain coming?"
21317	Eh?"
21317	Father at home?"
21317	Have you had the-- I mean, does Mary-- I mean, does Miss Ellis know that you were going to speak to me this evening?"
21317	He felt it hard to have to take his orders from me, and very naturally, for he expected to be head- gardener, and would have been, eh, Mr Ellis?"
21317	He looked at his wife without speaking, but his eyes said plainly,"You have heard?"
21317	He was allus agin''poor John Grange, and if he arn''t made an end on him, what I says is this here-- wheer is he?"
21317	Heard how Dunton is?"
21317	How is he?"
21317	How long has this disgraceful business been going on?"
21317	How long, I repeat, has this disgraceful business been going on?"
21317	I s''pose Mrs Mostyn sends you jellies and chicken- broth, and the like?"
21317	I say it again: What''s the good o''livin''?
21317	Insolence, eh?
21317	Is he coming over?
21317	Is it my duty to have representations made to the police?"
21317	Is it true that he made away with himself?"
21317	Is n''t it wonderful?"
21317	John Grange?
21317	Let Dan Barnett keep the place; the doctor offers me one that will make us a happy home; and it will be, will it not?"
21317	Look at him now; who''d ever think that he was blind as a mole?
21317	Lookye here, missus: how can matters go right on a thing as has got no sound bottom to stand on?
21317	Man, what do you say to that?"
21317	Mrs Ellis said meekly,"Must you, Mr Barnett?"
21317	Mrs Mostyn kept on glancing brightly at James Ellis, as if she were saying,"Do you see that?
21317	Not a- setting o''no more traps, is he?"
21317	Now, you understand: John Grange is to continue in his work as if nothing had happened, and-- you here?"
21317	Oh, no, sir, I''m only a rough one, and what I know of etiquetty came up natural like-- like--""Mushrooms?"
21317	Pray forgive me-- would you like assistance?"
21317	S''pose you know that Dan Barnett''s safe to be the new head?"
21317	Shall I go for help?
21317	Shameless girl, have you taken leave of your senses?"
21317	So he''s to come here and do what he likes, is he?
21317	So you''re ashamed of their being so weedy, eh?"
21317	Then he is not going to be very bad?"
21317	Then she added quickly:"You are afraid of the poor girl hearing such a rumour?"
21317	Then you will come?
21317	There so late?
21317	There, that sounds like heart- breaking, does n''t it?"
21317	Think you could get on with him?"
21317	Want me, Daniel Barnett?"
21317	Well, has Mrs Mostyn forgiven you about her orchids?"
21317	Well, what is it this morning?"
21317	What I say is this: Warn''t it likely?"
21317	What am I to go down and say?"
21317	What did she say?"
21317	What does he want to- night?"
21317	What followed?
21317	What idiot''s that?
21317	What is it?"
21317	What is the meaning of this?"
21317	What, has he got back his sight?"
21317	What?"
21317	What?"
21317	Who could it be?
21317	Who knows?"
21317	Who''s that at the gate?
21317	Who''s this?"
21317	Why ca n''t he act like a man, and take it as he should, not come whining about here like a blind beggar of Bethnal Green?
21317	Why will he persecute me so?"
21317	Why?"
21317	You are in terrible pain?"
21317	You do n''t think that, quite out of heart and in despair like, he has gone and done anything rash, do you?"
21317	You know, I suppose, that he''s gone away?"
21317	You understand?"
21317	You''ve noticed how much brighter she seems?"
21317	cried old Tummus, jumping up and standing upon the patchwork hearthrug in his stockings,"wheerabouts?--wheer is it, owd woman?
21317	growled old Tummus;"would n''t he?
21317	he cried proudly;"how can you ask that?
21317	said Ellis pompously;"and I heard you tell her how you should do it?"
21317	said Mrs Mostyn sharply;"and you want me to engage him to take poor John Grange''s place?"
21317	she said petulantly,"were you asleep?"
6676	About Beata?
6676	And are you sorry for it now, Rosy dear?
6676	And did you put them back again? 6676 And do you think that?"
6676	And is it_ yours_, Rosy?
6676	And was it not then the strange feeling that made you so unhappy this afternoon for a little?
6676	And what''s the matter with your eye, my boy?
6676	And who said you might?
6676	And who will give us lessons?
6676	And you are sure--_quite_ sure-- you never have seen it since?
6676	Are you awake still, dear?
6676	Are you quite kind to her, Rosy?
6676	Are you, really?
6676	Aunt Lillias,said Bee, her voice trembling a little,"may I ask you one thing?
6676	But she''s kind, is n''t she?
6676	But what makes her so?
6676	But what?
6676	But where can Bee be?
6676	By- the- bye, Rosy,said Mrs. Vincent, in the middle of luncheon,"did you show your aunt your Venetian beads?"
6676	By- the- bye, she is coming to see you soon, is she not?
6676	By- the- bye,continued Mrs. Vincent,"has Rosy told you all about the fête there is going to be at Summerlands?"
6676	Can it be a parcel come for us? 6676 Colin, how_ dare_ you laugh at me?"
6676	Did you put it back that day, Bee?
6676	Did you_ ever_ see anything so pretty, Bee?
6676	Do n''t you always say your prayers, Rosy?
6676	Do n''t you believe we all love you, Rosy, and want you to love us?
6676	Do n''t you like staying here?
6676	Do n''t you think she will be sorry now?
6676	Do tell me,she went on,"what are you crying for?"
6676	Do you mean that it was_ Rosy_ that struck you-- that hit you in the eye?
6676	Do you really think I shall, Rosy?
6676	Do you remember on the steamer, Fixie?
6676	Do you think your love is not worth having, my poor little girl?
6676	Do you think your mamma would mind if I went upstairs to take off my hat? 6676 Do_ you_ not think so?
6676	Do_ you_ think that?
6676	Does he really?
6676	Does it go down into the middle of the world, p''raps?
6676	Does she not care about dolls too?
6676	Have you any commissions for Blackthorpe?
6676	Have you anything to say to me?
6676	Have you been talking about_ me_?
6676	Have you found it, Rosy?
6676	How can you, if she does n''t give you any to do?
6676	How do you know she''s got well?
6676	How do you like her?
6676	How do you mean?
6676	How do_ you_ know?
6676	How will she be-- fair- haired or dark, Eyes bright and piercing, or rather soft and sweet? 6676 I heard you yourself say to cook,''Then this is for the children?''"
6676	I was rather late this morning, do you know? 6676 I''ll tell you,"said Rosy,"but wo n''t you get into my bed a little, Bee?
6676	In all your places, Master Colin, it was always so, was n''t it?
6676	In your drawers, Rosy?
6676	In your drawers?
6676	Is Cecy much better?
6676	Is Fixie ill?
6676	Is mice the same as mouses?
6676	Is she nice?
6676	Is that a way in which I can allow you to speak? 6676 Is that you, Bee dear?"
6676	Is there a necklace for Bee, too?
6676	Lillias, are you sure we can do nothing? 6676 Mamma said I was n''t to stay very long,"she said;"but do n''t you mind being alone so much?"
6676	Mamma,she said, quickly,"will you tell me one thing?
6676	May I wear my beads, mamma?
6676	May he not come out a little before breakfast too?
6676	Might I go and ask her?
6676	No, my dear?
6676	O Colin, how could you?
6676	Oh, do you remember her, Fixie? 6676 Only what?"
6676	Rosy and Bee,she said kindly but gravely,"do you remember my advising you not to talk or to think too much about Lady Esther''s treat?"
6676	Rosy, how can you, how dare you speak to me like that? 6676 Rosy,"said her mother, gravely,"who ever said so to you?
6676	Rosy,she said, softly,"are you awake?
6676	Shall I go and give them to him now?
6676	Shall I tell any one that you''re not well, Miss Bee?
6676	Shall we run another race?
6676	Should I say talis_men_, not talismans?
6676	Then shall I just send your love? 6676 Then why do n''t you leave off doing naughty things, Rosy?"
6676	Two,exclaimed Fixie,"_ two_ lace- beads, what_ is_ the name?
6676	Unhappy?
6676	Very well then, but you will promise me that if the same thing makes you cry again, you_ will_ tell me?
6676	Vexed with you? 6676 Was that all?"
6676	Well, Fixie, my boy, and how are you?
6676	Well, then, where has it gone? 6676 Well, what if he did?"
6676	What are you doing in Miss Rosy''s drawers?
6676	What are you so unhappy about, Rosy?
6676	What are you thinking, Bee?
6676	What can she be wanting? 6676 What does it matter?
6676	What good are they then?
6676	What is it, Fix?
6676	What is it, Miss Rosy? 6676 What is it, mamma?"
6676	What is the matter, dear?
6676	What is there down there, does you fink?
6676	What is to be done?
6676	What is ze matter wif you, Bee?
6676	What lessons are you at now?
6676	What made you so vexed with Colin?
6676	What was it all about?
6676	What was the name of the gentleman that you said was coming to see us soon, mamma?
6676	What were you going to say, Colin?
6676	What would Beata be like? 6676 What''s the matter, Rosy?"
6676	What''s the matter?
6676	What?
6676	What_ shall_ I do?
6676	Where is Bee?
6676	Where is Fixie?
6676	Who is Nelson?
6676	Why do n''t you go on?
6676	Why not? 6676 Why would you do that?"
6676	Why, what do you mean?
6676	Why? 6676 Will you come to the door to welcome Beata, Rosy?"
6676	Will you tell Rosy to bring me her Venetian necklace to the drawing- room?
6676	Wo n''t she?
6676	Wo n''t you stay and talk a little?
6676	Would it not be more cheerful in the nursery with Rosy? 6676 Would n''t it be lovely?"
6676	Would n''t you?
6676	Would you like to give it her now?
6676	Would you like to hear about the dresses Rosy and Bee are to wear?
6676	Yes, indeed,cried Colin,"the young lady''s very hungry, and so are the young gentlemen, and so is the other young lady-- aren''t you, Rosy?"
6676	Yes,said Fixie,"on''y the flies walks on the ceiling, and they''s not very heavy, is they, Bee?
6676	You''re not vexed with me for anything, are you, Rosy?
6676	You''re_ not_, are you, Bee?
6676	You_ are_ going?
6676	Your little girl was with Miss Vincent while you were away, was she not?
6676	_ Are_ you?
6676	_ Can_ I have been mistaken in Bee?
6676	_ Is_ He?
6676	_ Is_ you bovvered, Losy?
6676	_ Should_ I?
6676	_ We_''re not to call her that, are we, mother?
6676	A quarter of an hour passed, then half an hour, what could Rosy and Nelson be doing all this time?
6676	And I know we are often troublesome-- aren''t we, Rosy?"
6676	And I know you are very tidy, Bee, so you will set Rosy a good example-- eh, Rosy?"
6676	And did you not touch anything else?"
6676	And oh, Martha, by- the- bye, what was that knocking in the nursery last night after we were in bed?
6676	And once or twice that afternoon, Fixie_ could_ not help whispering to Bee,"_ Do_ you fink mamma''s going to get the beads hooked out?"
6676	And so when you all come to pay us that famous visit we have been talking about, Bee must come too-- eh, Bee?"
6676	And the poor young lady, Bee, that was so ill?"
6676	Answer,_ did_ you put it back?"
6676	Are n''t they like fairy beads, Fixie?"
6676	Are you asleep, Bee?"
6676	Are you going to put on the beads now, Rosy?
6676	Are you not the least bit vexed, Bee, that_ you_ have n''t got it, or at least that you have n''t got one like it?"
6676	Auntie, you_ will_ forgive poor Rosy now_ quite_, wo n''t you, and let her go in my dress?"
6676	Bee took no notice of it, however, except that when she kissed her, she said softly,"Are you not quite well, auntie?"
6676	But I do n''t want_ anybody_ to know-- you remember, do n''t you?"
6676	But her mother thought it best to take no further notice, only in her own heart she said to herself,"Was there_ ever_ such a child?"
6676	But we can look over all the fairy tales and think about it when you''re better, ca n''t we, Bee?"
6676	But you do n''t look well, Miss Bee,"she went on;"is your head aching, my dear?"
6676	Could n''t one of her white dresses be done up somehow?"
6676	Did it bring back your mother-- what I said, I mean?"
6676	Do n''t you feel happy?"
6676	Do n''t_ you_ want to be good?"
6676	Do promise, wo n''t you?"
6676	Do you know what a talisman is?"
6676	Does Bee think the beads very pretty, Rosy?"
6676	Does n''t he look solemn?"
6676	Fixie loves Rosy, does n''t he?"
6676	For a moment she did not speak, for a new idea struck her,--could Rosy be crying and talking in her sleep?
6676	HE SAID"DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING SO PRETTY, BEE?"
6676	Has it hurt you, Master Colin?"
6676	Has the mouses made a new one for Bee, dear Bee?"
6676	How do you do?''
6676	How was it that Colin was so good- tempered and reasonable, Felix so gentle and obedient, and Rosy, poor Rosy, so very different?
6676	How would it do, I wonder, if I was to be good and naughty in turns?
6676	I do n''t remember his name, do you, Bee?"
6676	I will do my sums as much as you like to- morrow, only--""Only what, Rosy?"
6676	I will say no more about your arithmetic lessons; will you act so as to show me I have not been foolish in forgiving you?"
6676	I''d rather think some people good who are n''t good than think some people who_ are_ good_ not_ good-- wouldn''t you, Bee?"
6676	If I had a long piece of''ting I could_ fish_ down into it, could n''t I, Bee?
6676	In three months you''ll have forgotten how to tease, wo n''t you?"
6676	Is it impossible to have a new dress made in time?"
6676	Is n''t it Sunday?"
6676	Is n''t it sometimes difficult to know?"
6676	It was better not, was n''t it?
6676	It was not true-- how could Miss Pink have said so of her?
6676	It will be nice to see you wearing it, and I know you''ll let me look at it in my hand sometimes, wo n''t you?"
6676	It wo n''t be unkind to show it her?"
6676	Lace for her neck--"and then a sudden idea struck her,--"can you mean a_ necklace?_ Do n''t you know that a necklace means beads?"
6676	Lace for her neck--"and then a sudden idea struck her,--"can you mean a_ necklace?_ Do n''t you know that a necklace means beads?"
6676	MANCHON"BEATA, DEAR, THIS IS MY ROSY,"SHE SAID ROSY AND MANCHON"WHAT IS ZE MATTER WIF YOU, BEE?"
6676	Mamma and Colin and nobody could see I was sorry when I said good- night--_could_ they?"
6676	May I go and stroke him?"
6676	More still, when the little girl, bending to her mother, whispered softly,"Mamma, would it be right of me to give it to Bee?
6676	Not fogs or''nakes?"
6676	Now do n''t they look lovely?
6676	Oh, how very kind of Miss Furni-- of Miss Cecy,"she went on, turning to the old gentleman,"Will you please thank her for me_ very_ much?"
6676	Oh, is n''t it lovely?
6676	Poor Losy-- why ca n''t her be good?
6676	ROSY REPEATED"WHAT IS THERE DOWN THERE, DOES YOU FINK?"
6676	Rosy,_ do n''t_ you believe me?"
6676	Shall we run back to the house to let your mother see it on?
6676	She was so pretty, was n''t she, Aunt-- Lillias?"
6676	She went to sleep early, and she slept well, and when she woke in the morning who do you think was standing beside her?
6676	Then Mrs. Vincent, in her turn, was silent for a minute, and at last she said,"Would you very much rather I did not ask you why you cried?"
6676	Then at last Rosy said,"Will you come into the drawing- room?"
6676	Then suddenly she added, sharply,"What were you doing in my drawers this afternoon?"
6676	Then, without saying any more about Bee, she went on eagerly,"Do look, mamma, at the lovely opera- cloak Nelson has made for my doll?
6676	Was it Bee that made you come into the schoolroom just at sums time?
6676	Was it Fixie?
6676	Was it because of her telling you what I had said that you came?"
6676	Was it''Ferguson''?"
6676	We''ll try some day and see if we can hear any stories-- any way we could fancy them, could n''t we?
6676	Were you speaking to me?"
6676	What can I do, Rosy, what can I say?"
6676	What could be the matter?
6676	What day is it, Phoebe?
6676	What good would it do to defend herself except to make Mrs. Vincent more vexed with Rosy, and to cause fresh bad feelings in Rosy''s heart?
6676	What was he doing?"
6676	What was that rush of hot air up her left leg and side?
6676	What''s the matter, Fix?
6676	What_ can_ I do?"
6676	When will you learn to keep down that unhappy temper?"
6676	Where did you ever hear such a thing?"
6676	Why ca n''t you tell me where Rosy''s necklace is?"
6676	Why does n''t God make Losy good all in a minute?
6676	Wo n''t it be lovely, mother?"
6676	Wo n''t it be pretty with a quite white frock?
6676	Wo n''t you believe me?
6676	Would it not be better to say nothing, to bear the blame, rather than lose the kind feelings that Rosy was getting to have to her?
6676	Would you like to put in a little letter, Rosy?"
6676	You are sure you_ did_ give it to him to play with, Bee?"
6676	You do n''t fink there''s anything dedful down there, do you?
6676	You have no lessons to do now?
6676	You know I do-- don''t I, Bee?"
6676	You must be my bright little Bee-- you would n''t like any one to think you are not happy with us?"
6676	You will let them take them off,_ sometimes_, wo n''t you, mamma?"
6676	You would not wish me, I suppose, to give the necklace to Beata instead of to Rosy?"
6676	You would not wish to seem_ ungrateful_, my little girl, for all your kind friends here are going to do for you?"
6676	[ Illustration:''DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING SO PRETTY, BEE?''
6676	[ Illustration:''WHAT IS THERE DOWN THERE, DOES YOU FINK?''
6676	[ Illustration:''WHAT IS ZE MATTER WIF YOU, BEE?''
6676	_ Do_ you fink the mouses has eaten it, p''raps?"
6676	_ Has_ any one spoken so as to hurt you?"
6676	_ You_ do n''t think I touched Rosy''s necklace?"
6676	_ would_ you let Rosy go instead of me, wearing my dress?
6676	and Fixie''s too?"
6676	exclaimed Mrs. Vincent,"What do you mean?
6676	said Bee,"how we liked to sit together, and how hot it was sometimes, and how we used to wish we were in nice cool England?"
6676	said Fixie; and when Bee nodded,"Why do n''t you say mouses then?"
6676	she said,"Is this to be my room?
21228	Ai n''t I?
21228	Ai n''t you coming?
21228	All here?
21228	An''I s''pose,stroking Tib on the head,"they do n''t mind Tib neither?"
21228	An''what do you think you''ve got by it?
21228	And had n''t you got nothing in the house?
21228	And how did you do with your ducks this season, Mrs Greenways, ma''am?
21228	And how does the name strike you, Mr Snell?
21228	And that''s your own will, is it, Lilac?
21228	And what did you see at Lenham?
21228	And what''s Lilac White going to do?
21228	And what''s Lilac settled to do about going?
21228	And what''s your opinion, ma''am?
21228	And what''s_ your_ place in the programme, Miss Greenways?
21228	And who taught her all she knows?
21228	And you''ve thought it well over, and you wo n''t want to be altering it again?
21228	Are common things bad things?
21228	Are they?
21228	Because for why? 21228 But Peter would n''t sell her, I suppose?"
21228	But that ai n''t all,continued Lilac;"just as I was turning to go he calls after me,` What''s yer name?''
21228	Butter-- eh?
21228	Common things-- eh?
21228	Did they play at your wedding?
21228	Did you think it''ud please her, now?
21228	Different?
21228	Do n''t you want to be?
21228	Do they now?
21228	Do those silly things think it makes''em look like ladies to cut their hair so and dress themselves up fine? 21228 Does it?"
21228	Does she want me, please?
21228	Has she ever told you not?
21228	Have you packed your clothes?
21228	Heard the news?
21228	How are you goin''to get there, then?
21228	How did she get well?
21228	How was the artist gentleman getting along with Lilac''s picture? 21228 How''ll we get over there?"
21228	How''s your mother?
21228	How_ is_ Jem?
21228	I s''pose it''s summat like a fair, is n''t it?
21228	I s''pose they''re used to see you sitting here?
21228	I''m here; what is it?
21228	Is Mother here, ma''am?
21228	Is it the cows now, that you''ve got new, or is it the dairymaid?
21228	Is it_ certain sure_ you''ll sell her?
21228	It do_ seem_ as how it would fit her,she said;"but that''s not a Christian name, is it, ma''am?"
21228	Lilac ai n''t said nothing to either of you, I s''pose?
21228	My I sha n''t we cut a dash? 21228 None of_ our_ people, I_ hope_?"
21228	Now then, missie,he said at length,"that''s the lot, ai n''t it?"
21228	Now you feel better, do n''t you?
21228	Oh, Agnetta, do you really think they''ll like it?
21228	Oh, Agnetta,_ could_ I?
21228	Oh, what''s that?
21228	Oh, what, Agnetta?
21228	P''r''aps, then,she said,"''twarn''t you neither who sent Mother''s cactus down to the farm?"
21228	Re''lly, now?
21228	So you''ve got through? 21228 This is a nice, pretty corner to sit in,"she said;"but do n''t the bees terrify you?"
21228	Was that when you used to play the clar''net in church, Uncle?
21228	Well, Lilac,said Mrs Leigh kindly,"what is it?"
21228	Well, and what d''ye think of Buckle''s offer for the colt?
21228	Well, that makes a difference, do n''t it now?
21228	Well, then, who_ does_?
21228	Well,said Bella, looking calmly at her,"I s''pose you''re to be Queen, ai n''t you?"
21228	What did she say?
21228	What did you hear then?
21228	What is it? 21228 What made him change his mind?"
21228	What name may you be alludin''to, ma''am?
21228	What on earth''s got that child? 21228 What''s that?"
21228	What''s the child talking on?
21228	What''s the good of selling her? 21228 What''s the use of Bella and Agnetta, I should like to know?"
21228	What''s this?
21228	What''s to prevent''em walking?
21228	Whatever ails you, child?
21228	Whatever can he want to do it for? 21228 Whatever do you mean, Lilac White?"
21228	Whatever made you do it?
21228	Whatever shall we do if Benson wo n''t take the butter?
21228	Whatever''d Charlie say? 21228 Whatever''s the matter?"
21228	Where am I to sit, Ben?
21228	Where did you get it?
21228	Where did you get such a beautiful lot of it?
21228	Where were they to go?
21228	Where''s Lilac?
21228	Where''s Molly?
21228	Where''s your kindlin''s?
21228	Who gave her a home when she wanted one, and fed and kep''her? 21228 Who is it, then?
21228	Who is the honest man? 21228 Who''ll sing or play something?"
21228	Who''s goin''to be Queen this year, I wonder?
21228	Who? 21228 Whoever in all the world could it a been then?"
21228	Why ca n''t it be ready when I come in?
21228	Why does it belong to him,asked Lilac,"more than the other cows?"
21228	Why ever did he make off like that?
21228	Why ever did n''t you name that afore, Mr Dimbleby?
21228	Why ever did you let''em go on so silly about the brownie?
21228	Why ever do n''t they sting yer?
21228	Why ever not? 21228 Why, Dan''l, my man,"she exclaimed,"what is it?"
21228	Why, I do n''t suppose she knew it, did she?
21228	Why, how could he go to say such a thing? 21228 Why, there''s no reason you should n''t have it cut more stylish, is there, now there''s no one to mind?"
21228	Why, whoever is it, then?
21228	Why, you would n''t for sure wish her to grow up homely, would you now, Mr Snell?
21228	Why, you''re the little girl who was Queen? 21228 Whyever not?"
21228	You could n''t bide a little?
21228	You did n''t ask no one to get it?
21228	You do n''t mean to tell me you_ like work_?
21228	You know he''s lodging at the` Three Bells?'' 21228 You wo n''t let on to the missus as how you did it?"
21228	You would n''t do it, not if you were n''t obliged? 21228 You''ll come alonger me and sleep, wo n''t you, dearie?"
21228	You''ll come and see me down yonder, wo n''t you, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re not going down there, surely?
21228	You''re sure you have n''t forgotten, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re_ quite_ sure it''ll make me look better?
21228	You''ve got to be so sober and old- fashioned like,continued Agnetta,"that I s''pose you would n''t care to go even if you could, would you?
21228	_ Did_ she, now?
21228	_ Is_ there?
21228	Ai n''t ye, Tib?"
21228	And so you did n''t have yer picter done after all?"
21228	And what made Agnetta and all of''em cut their hair that way?"
21228	And yet on a sunshiny day after rain the folks passing''ll say,` Whatever is it as smells so beautiful?''
21228	And yet-- her mother-- was it worth while to risk vexing her?
21228	And you wo n''t ever let on to missus or any of''em?"
21228	Are you goin''to hide from everyone now you''ve got a fringe?
21228	As Lilac brought the water she said indignantly:"Where''s Mr Wishing then?
21228	At last, however, as he handed his cup to his wife to be refilled, he asked:"Who made the butter this week?"
21228	Because for why?
21228	Beginning with these, who could tell to what other evils a fringe might lead?
21228	But in spite of all this he could stand like a gaby and let folks make a laughing- stock of him?
21228	But she must do the best she could now, and she said at once:"Had n''t I best send someone for the doctor first, ma''am?"
21228	But surely he must have seen her, and if so why had he locked her in?
21228	But then, could she leave the farm?
21228	But wherever did they get such a sight of''em?"
21228	But why should you and Agnetta and the rest copy''em?
21228	But,"anxiously,"you do n''t think she looks weakly, do you, ma''am?"
21228	Could it be got in time?
21228	Could it be possible that Peter put any faith in such nonsensical tales?
21228	Could it really be the cactus?
21228	Did Peter mind?
21228	Do n''t she look a deal better with her hair cut so, Peter?"
21228	Do you hear?"
21228	Do you think as how it looks_ very_ bad, Uncle?"
21228	Finding her voice as she arrived at the last conclusion, she asked coldly:"What made yer do it?"
21228	Folks shook their heads when it was mentioned, and said:"What could you expect?"
21228	For one thing: Would it be fine?
21228	For why?
21228	Guess who to?"
21228	Had she overslept herself?
21228	Have you been here long?"
21228	He wiped his mouth with the red handkerchief, looked straight at Lilac, and suddenly spoke:"And how''s the picture going forrard then?"
21228	Her heart beat fast, her lips were as though fastened together, how could she possibly sing?
21228	How could she bear to live here always?
21228	How should he frame it?
21228	How would Mother receive them?
21228	How''d he look?"
21228	How''d they look in a ploughed field or a muddy lane?
21228	I expect she knows some little thing-- don''t you?"
21228	I''ve always been foolish over her since she was ill.""But if Uncle sells the colt I s''pose you wo n''t sell her, will you?"
21228	Is it to be off or on?"
21228	It was easy for the doctor to talk, but what would become of things?
21228	It was late when I got back, and I remembered I had n''t locked the stable door, and I went across the yard to do it--""Well?"
21228	Lilac has some opportunities-- will she or wo n''t she take them up?
21228	Lilies, Roses, and even Violets were not unknown in Danecross, but who had ever heard of Lilac?
21228	Might she venture to take it with her?
21228	Molly hesitated; she had as usual a hundred other things to do and would be thankful for the help, but was such a bit of a thing to be trusted?
21228	Mr Buckle presently dashed by them in a smart gig, and called out,"How''s yourself, Peter?"
21228	Must she go?
21228	Peter no doubt had brought the plant down from the cottage, but who had told him to do it?
21228	She was sorry, only what had made Lilac cry just now when she had been quite calm hitherto?
21228	Should it be something ornamental-- a gilt clock, or a mirror with a plush frame for the drawing- room?
21228	Should she give it up?
21228	Should she stay where she was till the morning?
21228	Should she venture to knock at the door?
21228	So then he says very impatient,` Do n''t you understand?
21228	Suppose it should fail?
21228	That''s only fair and right, is n''t it?"
21228	The question was-- who?
21228	The rent owing and the failing crops were such a very old story that she had ceased to heed it much, but what would happen if the butter was not sold?
21228	There was the little garden and the sweet- peas she had sown, just showing green above the earth: would she never see them bloom?
21228	There''s little White Lilac, as we used to call her,--you find her a handy sort of lass, do n''t you?"
21228	They take summat off your hands, I s''pose?
21228	Through these Lilac passed with always the same question:"Have you seen Mother?"
21228	To go or stay?
21228	To whom could she trust whilst she was helpless?
21228	WHO WILL BE QUEEN?
21228	Was it for the better?
21228	Was it the brownie as sent''em, do you think?"
21228	Was this her reward for all her patience and hard work?
21228	What ails her?"
21228	What could have happened?
21228	What could have kept her away?
21228	What could it be they admired in Lilac?
21228	What could she do at once, she wondered, that would please her mother?
21228	What could she need beyond a roof over her head, food to eat, and clothes to wear?
21228	What do you say to that, Peter?"
21228	What does Molly care how the butter turns out?"
21228	What had Mr Benson said about it?
21228	What is it,"she continued, looking round the room,"that smells so delicious?
21228	What shall I do?"
21228	What should she do, if the child, with the consent of her uncle and encouraged by Mrs Leigh, were to choose to leave the farm?
21228	What was it that lighted the room with such a glory?
21228	What will he do with the picture afterwards?"
21228	What will she wear?"
21228	What would be best?
21228	What would her aunt say then?
21228	What would they do, she went on to think, if she left the butter to Bella and Agnetta to manage between them?
21228	What''d you say?"
21228	When''s she got to decide?"
21228	Which of''em does it?"
21228	Who was there now to understand?
21228	Who would be chosen?
21228	Who would look after Molly?
21228	Who would see that the butter was ready and fit for market?
21228	Who would see to the dairy?
21228	Who would take her place?
21228	Who''s ill?"
21228	Who?"
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Why did n''t the brownie hinder that?"
21228	Why ever should they want to go swarmin''now in that contrairy way?"
21228	Why had he come?
21228	Why had she not made more of Lilac?
21228	Why had she put off going home?
21228	Why should n''t Lilac go?
21228	Why should you work for nothing here and get no thanks?
21228	Would Mrs Leigh find out whether her friends would like her to take such a situation?
21228	Would a fringe really improve her?
21228	Would he sell None- so- pretty?
21228	Would it be fine?
21228	You did n''t?
21228	You heard, I s''pose, what Mrs White up and said to her once?
21228	You remember about the brownie, and me saying the farm was pleasanter and that?
21228	You''d like an outing as well as any of''em-- wouldn''t you, my maid?"
21228	` And what do you think of callin''her?''
21228	ai n''t it hot?"
21228	and Mother was angry?"
21228	and when it was finished he fingered his cheek thoughtfully, and said:"And so he would n''t paint you-- eh?
21228	he added with a testy glance at the dusty pane in front of him,"what ails the window this morning?
21228	he said,"you want a tune, do you?
21228	put in Agnetta,"whatever can he want to paint_ you_ for?"
21228	says she;` whyever do you give your girls such fine names?
40922	A cup of tea?
40922	A man or a woman?
40922	Ah? 40922 Am I so bad as that?
40922	Am I the cause?
40922	Am I to believe you or her?
40922	Am I to read what is inside?
40922	And do you mean to tell me that the promise binds us? 40922 And do you really believe that Pietrasanta upset his glass because he mentioned Lady Herbert?"
40922	And hers?
40922	And how am I to know that you are speaking the truth, now or at any other time? 40922 And how have you simplified it?"
40922	And if I deny that I originated this gossip, and refuse to obey you, what will you do?
40922	And if I then, on my side, positively refuse to do anything without having previously spoken to that person-- to him or to her-- what then?
40922	And is the pain gone already?
40922	And is your father-- I mean, is Prince Gerano-- living?
40922	And now what do you expect me to do?
40922	And so you positively refuse to give up the letter?
40922	And still be willing to call me your friend?
40922	And that you had a discussion with him about Lady Herbert at the San Giacinto''s dinner table?
40922	And what do you want to know?
40922	And what is the confession said to contain?
40922	And what was the result of the discussion?
40922	And why should you not have spoken, if it was in your heart?
40922	And you are not afraid of catching the fever?
40922	And you do not believe that your step- sister can ever love or hate Arden? 40922 And you remember the story about the champagne at the Gerano ball, when he carried Arden out of the room and put him to bed?"
40922	Are they old invitations? 40922 Are you a happy man?"
40922	Are you going out of town so soon?
40922	Are you going to fight?
40922	Are you good, bad, or a humbug? 40922 Are you not going away at all?"
40922	Are you not very tired?
40922	Are you quite in earnest, Miss Carlyon?
40922	Are you really growing strong again?
40922	Are you so sure you have not got that love?
40922	Are you sure?
40922	Are you trying to quarrel with me? 40922 Better to accept it, is it not?"
40922	But how can I? 40922 But in what way am I different?"
40922	But of what use would it be?
40922	But that one thing,continued Adele,"I can not understand how she can overlook it, can you?
40922	By the bye, it is contagious, is it not? 40922 Can I do anything?"
40922	Can they not have a nurse for him?
40922	Can you give any good reason for believing in anything so improbable?
40922	Could I not manage it myself?
40922	Could you not say something, my friend?
40922	Dear-- shall we try and forget it? 40922 Did you ever think,"she asked after a short pause,"what would become of me if you left me?
40922	Did you say that you knew what these letters were about?
40922	Did you succeed?
40922	Did you?
40922	Disgraced myself? 40922 Do I?
40922	Do I?
40922	Do I?
40922	Do you care for me in the least-- in any way?
40922	Do you doubt me still, Herbert?
40922	Do you expect gratitude in a ball- room?
40922	Do you feel better now?
40922	Do you happen to know,he asked,"if there was much scarlet fever in the city last winter?
40922	Do you know why I have clung to you, I ask? 40922 Do you know, my dear lady, that you are falling into the habit of never believing a word I say?"
40922	Do you know? 40922 Do you like me a little, Donna Adele?"
40922	Do you mean to say that you would really and truly change places with any one? 40922 Do you mean to say, Laura, that you seriously believe our position would not be everything it ought to be?"
40922	Do you mind my saying it?
40922	Do you mind telling me what you said?
40922	Do you more often do the things you ought not to do, or do you leave undone the things which you ought to do?
40922	Do you need money?
40922	Do you not think there are circumstances under which one is justified in breaking a solemn promise?
40922	Do you remember that supper on Shrove Tuesday years ago? 40922 Do you see much of the Ardens just now?"
40922	Do you suppose I would go and take it without consulting you?
40922	Do you think I am untruthful?
40922	Do you think I meant anything by it?
40922	Do you think the world is such a very good place?
40922	Do you think you could find out? 40922 Do you think you could have loved me in the end?"
40922	Do you think you have any right to risk your life in this way? 40922 Do you think,"he began presently,"that the fact of their being English has anything to do with Miss Carlyon''s unpopularity here?"
40922	Do you want more money now? 40922 Do you wish to send anything to Rome-- any message?"
40922	Do you, papa? 40922 Does it seem dreadful to you?"
40922	Does she?
40922	Easily?
40922	For Laura Arden''s sake?
40922	For the sake of talking; shall we dance instead?
40922	For what?
40922	Forgive me, darling, how could I hurt you? 40922 Forgiven you, dear-- what is there to forgive?"
40922	Has anything happened? 40922 Has anything happened?"
40922	Has anything worried you?
40922	Have I not asked too much of you?
40922	Have I said too much?
40922	Have I shown that I believe in you, or not, to- day?
40922	Have I shown you that I am heartless?
40922	Have you any particular question to ask me now? 40922 Have you any particular reason for distrusting me as you do, Lady Herbert?"
40922	Have you any reason to suppose that I am particularly fond of him? 40922 Have you been ill?"
40922	Have you done?
40922	Have you found it so?
40922	Have you got the confession here?
40922	Have you known him long?
40922	Have you slept well?
40922	He can not know me now?
40922	Herbert, what is the matter?
40922	How can there be any scandal about a young girl of her age?
40922	How can you believe in such silly tales?
40922	How did she find it out?
40922	How do you find him?
40922	How do you know that?
40922	How do you pass the time?
40922	How is Adele?
40922	How is Donna Adele?
40922	How is your insomnia? 40922 How much does she ask?"
40922	How, may I ask? 40922 Hurt you?
40922	I was very sorry to hear that he had been ill. Is he better?
40922	I?
40922	If one does, does it follow that because God is good to you, He has been good to me also, Miss Carlyon?
40922	If what were indifferent?
40922	In love?
40922	In mine?
40922	In what way have you changed?
40922	In what way?
40922	Is anything the matter?
40922	Is it anything serious?
40922	Is it for the worse, then?
40922	Is it of any use to send for my lawyer?
40922	Is it true that there is a quarrel between you and Don Gianforte Campodonico?
40922	Is it true that you have been talking to Donna Adele Savelli about your friend Arden?
40922	Is it true,she asked,"that you and my husband agreed, years ago, that you would never quarrel again?"
40922	Is it with a view to getting some particular sort of answer to the question you meditate, that you flatter me so nicely before asking it?
40922	Is she at all better?
40922	Is she very unhappy?
40922	Is that it?
40922	Is the lady in question-- I mean-- is she the sort of woman you can imagine falling in love with?
40922	Is there any reason why I should sign that very singular and untrue declaration?
40922	Is there anything wrong?
40922	It is almost the only point on which my husband and I differ-- is it not true, Gianforte?
40922	It is for the day after to- morrow, shall we accept?
40922	It was all a mistake, then?
40922	It would hardly have been in keeping with my part, would it? 40922 Laura, darling, where are you?"
40922	Lord Herbert, will you please never say anything like that to me again?
40922	Love?
40922	Loved you?
40922	May I ask what the nature of your communication is?
40922	May I ask who your informant is?
40922	May I ask you one question?
40922	May I have the next dance, Miss Carlyon?
40922	May I write to you?
40922	Much less?
40922	My beloved-- can you forgive me?
40922	My dear fellow, how should I know?
40922	My dear fellow,said the latter,"what more could I have to say about the affair?
40922	No right?
40922	Not if I went quite near to him-- if I touched him?
40922	Of course I do; but what has that to do with it? 40922 Really?"
40922	Shall I ask Signor Ghisleri, if, as a friend, he would come and give his opinion?
40922	Shall I go and get Ghisleri to take you back?
40922	Shall I write to Maria B., whoever she is?
40922	Shall you have more confidence in me when the trial is over?
40922	Still?
40922	Sulphonal? 40922 Tell me,"she said,"you like Laura Arden very much, do you not?"
40922	The matter with it? 40922 Then it is mere pose on your part, with the deliberate intention of producing an effect?"
40922	Then what in the world is the reason? 40922 Then?
40922	There can be no doubt about their being genuine?
40922	There might be a little-- even a very little, you think?
40922	They say that, do they? 40922 They?
40922	Was I wrong to tell you?
40922	Was he amusing?
40922	Was it so sweet as that?
40922	Was that the grave question to which you wanted a serious and well- considered reply?
40922	Well?
40922	Well?
40922	Were we? 40922 Were you afraid of me?"
40922	What are they?
40922	What did you expect? 40922 What do you make them die of?"
40922	What do you mean by a righteous sinner?
40922	What do you mean, papa?
40922	What do you mean? 40922 What do you think it might be?"
40922	What do you think of it?
40922	What do you think of my friend?
40922	What do you wish me to do?
40922	What does that confession contain?
40922	What form of sin do you most affect?
40922	What is it?
40922	What is it?
40922	What is it?
40922	What is it?
40922	What is that?
40922	What is the matter with it?
40922	What is the matter, darling?
40922	What is the matter?
40922	What is the matter?
40922	What is the matter?
40922	What is the matter?
40922	What is the meaning of all this, Adele?
40922	What is there surprising about what I said? 40922 What measures?"
40922	What news have you of her?
40922	What shall we do with the Princess? 40922 What was it all about?"
40922	What were you talking about?
40922	What would you have, then?
40922	What''s love?
40922	What''s successor mean?
40922	What, for instance?
40922	What, then? 40922 What?"
40922	What?
40922	When did I ever show you that I was in trouble?
40922	When did it begin?
40922	When did you first lose your sleep?
40922	Where can my friends find yours?
40922	Where is the letter? 40922 Where shall I begin?
40922	Who is that man?
40922	Who is that, Ghisleri?
40922	Who says that?
40922	Why are you so absurdly reticent with me, Ghisleri?
40922	Why are you so much annoyed?
40922	Why could not the idiot have lived a fortnight longer?
40922	Why did you not?
40922	Why do you ask that?
40922	Why do you do it?
40922	Why do you do that?
40922	Why do you doubt that I feel what I have told you?
40922	Why do you keep it locked up?
40922	Why do you listen to them?
40922	Why do you look at me in that way?
40922	Why do you not go?
40922	Why do you persistently try to make yourself out worse than you are, and to show your worst side to the world?
40922	Why do you say even now?
40922	Why do you sigh?
40922	Why do you so often talk about being bad? 40922 Why not two, or four?
40922	Why not wait and let people find out for themselves what has happened?
40922	Why not? 40922 Why not?
40922	Why not?
40922	Why not?
40922	Why not?
40922	Why should not I? 40922 Why?
40922	Why?
40922	Why?
40922	Will he live?
40922	Will it do any good to talk of it?
40922	Will you come and talk in the conservatory?
40922	Will you destroy those vile things?
40922	Will you do anything about this?
40922	Will you get me something to drink?
40922	Will you give me a turn, Miss Carlyon?
40922	Will you give me the dance after the next?
40922	Will you give me your arm?
40922	Will you give me your arm?
40922	Will you have a game of billiards?
40922	Will you have anything?
40922	Will you introduce me?
40922	Will you please to tell me the truth?
40922	Would an emotion be bad for him-- if he were angry, perhaps?
40922	Would it amuse you to go with me now? 40922 Would it not be better to have a nurse out, to stay with you all the time?"
40922	Would it not be wise to speak to my father?
40922	Would you have believed such a thing of me, if it had been just as it is, only if the letters had gone to you instead of to me?
40922	Would you have let yourself be crushed?
40922	Would you like to see him, darling?
40922	You are anxious about your husband, Lady Herbert?
40922	You are not ill, are you?
40922	You are not the wife of my old friend, and an otherwise indifferent person--"Quite indifferent?
40922	You did not mean any of those things you said, did you, Signor Ghisleri?
40922	You do not mean to do what you threaten?
40922	You do not mean to say you really intend to stay with me?
40922	You knew it?
40922	You know that I do--"How should I know it?
40922	You positively refuse to tell me?
40922	You said Giuseppe, did you not?
40922	A justification of himself in the question of fighting with Campodonico?
40922	Adele, my dear, what do you mean?
40922	After all, what could he write?
40922	After all, what is the use of expecting humanity to be superhuman?"
40922	Am I right to speak to you?"
40922	Am I right?
40922	And Maria Boccapaduli?
40922	And if you were, why did you make Signor Ghisleri introduce you to me?"
40922	And in that case why should not each act a comedy to gain the other''s hand?
40922	And where was it?
40922	And you-- how have you spent your time in all these weeks since I last saw you?"
40922	Are we to have another Shrove Tuesday feast this year for the sake of giving sin a last chance?
40922	Are you a very good- natured person?"
40922	Are you always well there, as you were last winter?"
40922	Are you glad to know it?
40922	Are you going to Gerano, or to your own place?"
40922	Are you going to be married?"
40922	Are you in a hurry?"
40922	Are you in earnest?"
40922	Are you quite well again?
40922	Are you to blame?
40922	As for wishing to do her an injury, as you call it, why should I?"
40922	As he had no intention of asking her to marry him, could he and should he put her in such a position as to favour speculation in regard to her?
40922	As long as you have friends-- friends who love you, and would do anything for you, why should you make yourself so miserable?"
40922	Besides, would she believe his words?
40922	Besides-- was I ever a weak woman?
40922	But do you know what I really expect?
40922	But if I do not mind that-- if I do not think of it at all when I am with him, why should any one else care?
40922	But in that case, what was he to do?
40922	But now I ask Why for eternal penance they gave me so light a task?
40922	But oh-- can you not tell me it is not true?
40922	But the sunshine is much nicer, is it not?
40922	But then, how should I know?
40922	But then, is there anything artistic about me?
40922	But who could produce it?
40922	But you do not really doubt it, Herbert, do you?"
40922	By an apology?"
40922	By the bye, have you ever mentioned me to her, so far as you can recollect?"
40922	Can I quarrel with Francesco Savelli, because his wife spreads scandalous reports about you?
40922	Can I trust you, my sister?"
40922	Can you deny it?"
40922	Can you not tell me of something else?"
40922	Can you?"
40922	Could I have told you that I loved you with such an accusation hanging over me?
40922	Dearest lady, since we have both changed so much, do you not think you could believe a little in my friendship?"
40922	Did I ever hesitate much?"
40922	Did I not say so?
40922	Did it ever strike you, when you first knew me, that somehow I was not so much liked as other girls in society?
40922	Did she love him?
40922	Did the Signore know what orders were to be given for the night?
40922	Did you ever take any steps to prevent her talking about me?"
40922	Did you expect me to like you very much?
40922	Did you guess nothing when I made you come to me yesterday?
40922	Did you think it was mere friendship?"
40922	Do you happen to remember?"
40922	Do you know why I have clung to you?
40922	Do you know?
40922	Do you like them?"
40922	Do you not agree with me, Marchese?"
40922	Do you not like dancing?"
40922	Do you not see that my heart is breaking?"
40922	Do you not think that he should be taken care of, or, at least thoroughly examined by the best specialist to be found?"
40922	Do you not think that we ought to go and see Ghisleri together, tell him what we have learned, and ask him to justify himself if he can?"
40922	Do you not think there is some sense in what I say?"
40922	Do you often talk in that way?"
40922	Do you realise how much I know of all your life?
40922	Do you remember dear old Don Tebaldo, who used to shed tears because you were a Protestant?"
40922	Do you remember that evening by the waterfall at Vallombrosa?
40922	Do you remember the oubliette between the guard- room and the tower?
40922	Do you remember when you met me in the street, and recommended sulphonal?
40922	Do you remember, Francesco-- four years ago?
40922	Do you remember?
40922	Do you see that deep channel in the wall?
40922	Do you see?"
40922	Do you sleep at all?"
40922	Do you still trust me in the face of such evidence as this?"
40922	Do you think I am right?"
40922	Do you think this is a case of consulting any one?
40922	Do you think you contribute to my happiness by doing it?
40922	Do you think you could find out for me whether any one of the servants had the scarlet fever at that time?"
40922	Do you think your mother understood it all?"
40922	Do you understand at all?"
40922	Do you understand me?
40922	Do you understand me?
40922	Do you understand?
40922	Do you understand?"
40922	Do you wish to kill the man or to ruin him altogether, or only to injure him in the eyes of the world?"
40922	Do you wonder that I am anxious?"
40922	Does not that sound wildly interesting?
40922	Had any woman ever been placed in such a situation?
40922	Had she not almost killed him and Adele, as well as quite killing her husband?
40922	Have I ever done anything to show it?"
40922	Have I ever lied to you?
40922	Have I ever made a promise to you and not kept it?
40922	Have I hurt you?"
40922	Have I your leave?"
40922	Have you another diabolical production ready?"
40922	Have you any idea whether there is any truth in all this?"
40922	Have you done?"
40922	Have you ever had insomnia?
40922	Have you heard the talk About the latest scandal of our town?
40922	Have you quite forgotten my existence?
40922	Have you seen Laura again, and how is the baby?
40922	Have you seen her this year, Adele?"
40922	He is a great friend of yours, is he not?"
40922	He would, of course, have submitted to insult rather than break a promise, and would have allowed--""Will you please stop, Lady Herbert?"
40922	How are they all?
40922	How can you endure it?"
40922	How can you lay down the law in that way?"
40922	How can you make yourself unhappy by thinking such a thing?"
40922	How can you talk about it in that way?"
40922	How could he still go to see her, knowing, as he must, how dangerous it was?
40922	How have I deceived you?
40922	How is he now?"
40922	How long ago was that?
40922	How long do you expect--?"
40922	How often can a man love sincerely?"
40922	I do not hope to see it now-- you understand?
40922	I have a visit to pay before dinner; ought I to change my clothes?"
40922	I presume you are an intimate friend of Lord Herbert Arden''s?"
40922	I should be quite alone; do you realise that?"
40922	I suppose she would accept my promise-- written, if she requires it?"
40922	I suppose you can not stop this sort of thing, can you?"
40922	I suppose you will grow to be as strong as ever?"
40922	I?
40922	If we did not talk of people how should we make conversation?
40922	If you are not my friend, who should be?
40922	If you did not, who would?
40922	If you loved me as you say you do, would you need any direction?
40922	If you wished to ruin your enemy, how would you go about it?"
40922	In the first place, does Rome really suit you?
40922	Is it not wonderful?"
40922	Is it really good?
40922	Is it strange?
40922	Is not that the way the world would look at it?"
40922	Is that clear?"
40922	Is that it?"
40922	Is that it?"
40922	Is that it?"
40922	Is that possible, do you think?"
40922	Is that so nice a thing to have said?"
40922	Is that the social question, darling?"
40922	Is there any truth in that?"
40922	Is there any woman servant awake in the house?"
40922	Is this the comedy and was this evening the reality?
40922	It is always harder to injure a man than a woman, is it not?"
40922	It is lost-- Excellency--""Lost?
40922	It is said, in the first place, that my wife is very much in love with you--""With me?"
40922	It is strange, is it not?
40922	It is strange, is it not?
40922	It must be placed on her table, do you see?
40922	It never was true, carissimo, was it?"
40922	It was only yesterday that I asked you to let me leave you rather suddenly-- did you not guess the reason?"
40922	May I inquire whether you have heard them?"
40922	May I?
40922	May I?"
40922	Must I necessarily choose a saint for my friend, and pick out one to exchange places with me if it were possible?
40922	No?
40922	Not to care after so much?"
40922	Now Donna Adele tells me that you are very intimate with Lord Herbert''s Scotch servant--""I, Excellency?"
40922	Now tell me-- your honour true-- What do you think of our season?
40922	Now, she inquired, would Ghisleri, for old friendship''s sake, try to obtain it for her at a reasonable price?
40922	Oh, my darling-- dear, dearest-- is there no other word?
40922	Or are you going to doubt that too?"
40922	Or is it the other way?"
40922	Or would not such an attempt necessarily be a failure, and bring her more and more unhappiness with each month and year?
40922	Or would you have refused as the old Prince did?
40922	Ought he not, for her sake, to pretend love, and to live out his life as best he could in the letter of devotion if not in the true spirit of love?
40922	Pietrasanta and Donna Guendalina Frangipani-- rather an odd match, is it not?"
40922	Really, has she got you to promise that you will never say any of those things again-- after the way I ended the piece for you?"
40922	Shall I tell you?
40922	Shall I?"
40922	Shall we begin at the top or the bottom?
40922	Shall we convict her of homicide, or bring an action for defamation, which we are sure to win?
40922	Shall we go into the ball- room?"
40922	Shall we have my father and the Princess, too?
40922	Shall we stay up here till it is time for breakfast?"
40922	Shall you spend the night here?"
40922	She is looking wonderfully well-- do you not think so?"
40922	Should he tell her the whole story?
40922	So I sue here at your feet for your soul and the gold of your heart, To break my own if I lose you-- Lose you?
40922	Tell me quite frankly, will you?"
40922	Tell me, Signor Ghisleri, is it a fact that you did not fire at him?"
40922	Tell me, since you wish so much to be Signor Ghisleri, what do you think you would feel if you were?"
40922	That is a strange story, is it not?"
40922	That is not very clearly put, is it?
40922	That is understood, is it not?"
40922	That need not prevent me from thinking what I please, need it?"
40922	The prisons or the towers?
40922	There is no denying it-- why should I even try to hide it a little?
40922	There is no drawing back afterwards, and if you were to be at all unkind after you are married--""O mother, how can you think that of me?"
40922	Unless you tell me what it was that made you act as I saw you just now, how can I understand?"
40922	Was it not natural that Arden should want a pretty wife and that Laura should take any husband that presented himself, since she could get no better?
40922	Was this also love, but of another kind?
40922	Was this the last, the very last of his loves?
40922	We are our own set, you and I-- are we not?"
40922	Were you ever near being starved to death on any of your travels, Ghisleri?"
40922	Were you imprisoned for a spy in South America?
40922	What can I say, what can I do, to make you understand?"
40922	What could I have done?
40922	What could any man desire more than to have that dear, beautiful, good Laura Arden for his wife, especially since she was so immensely rich?
40922	What could any of us do except make inquiries?
40922	What did he say?"
40922	What did she fancy she saw?"
40922	What did you say?
40922	What difference can it make to you?
40922	What difference can it make to you?"
40922	What difference can it possibly make?"
40922	What difference could it make now?
40922	What difference does it make?"
40922	What do you think about the matter yourself?
40922	What does everybody talk about?
40922	What does your doctor say?"
40922	What has happened?"
40922	What has made the change?"
40922	What is Bompierre doing?
40922	What is it?"
40922	What is the use of denying it?"
40922	What is the use of friendship, if it will not bear any test?"
40922	What is this comedy?"
40922	What is to be done?
40922	What right has God got of his strength to make you all good, And me bad from the first and weighed down in my sin''s leaden hood?
40922	What right has the Being Magnificent, reigning supreme, To wield the huge might that is his, in a measure extreme?
40922	What right have you to be pure, my angel, when I am foul?
40922	What should you say, after all?
40922	What will you talk about?
40922	What would you have done then, I wonder?"
40922	What would you have done?
40922	When are you going out?"
40922	When is the wedding day?"
40922	Where did you hide it?"
40922	Which of the three subjects do you mean to take for your letters to me-- your reading, your food, or your repentance?"
40922	Which shall it be?"
40922	Which wins?
40922	Who are''they''?"
40922	Who cares?
40922	Who sent it to you, and when?"
40922	Why do you ask me that?"
40922	Why do you not come?"
40922	Why do you not give it to me?"
40922	Why do you take so much interest in her?"
40922	Why have they been sent to you?"
40922	Why not?"
40922	Why should I believe you?"
40922	Why should I make a fool of myself?
40922	Why should I?
40922	Why should I?
40922	Why should he fight for her, then?
40922	Why should we care?"
40922	Why should you believe my defence any more than my plain statement?
40922	Why should you?"
40922	Why were you afraid of me, if you really were?"
40922	Why will you not sit five minutes with me?"
40922	Why?"
40922	Why?"
40922	Will you forgive me if I go away rather suddenly?"
40922	Will you forgive me my little trick, Lady Herbert?
40922	Will you forgive me, dear one?
40922	Will you listen to me?
40922	Will you not lie down on the sofa, while I sit here and wait?
40922	Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something you will not like-- something I know positively?"
40922	Will you promise?"
40922	Will you put fifty francs for me on the next race?
40922	Will you say that you understand the rest of the story, and will you forgive me if I let it be thought that the duel was about you?"
40922	Will you trust me in this matter?"
40922	Will you write it down for me?"
40922	With Signor Ghisleri, for instance?"
40922	Without your heaven, friend Saint, what would be my hell?
40922	Would Ghisleri kindly answer by the same means?
40922	Would the third stage be permanent, if he really reached it?
40922	Would they both come to luncheon the next day?
40922	Would you have paid the money in the hope of silencing the man?
40922	Would you like me to enumerate your good qualities?"
40922	Would you like to know how my day is passed?"
40922	Would you like to know why I am unhappy?"
40922	You are not a believer in the universal stability of the human heart, are you?"
40922	You are quite as strong as ever now, are you not?
40922	You are so kind and good that you will never show it to me-- but when you are alone-- then you let yourself go-- is it any wonder?
40922	You have only to look into Laura Arden''s eyes-- do you think she is as beautiful as Corona Saracinesca ever could have been?"
40922	You know how intimate he is with Laura''s little lord?"
40922	You never feel any pain from your wound?"
40922	You used that very word about him the first evening we met; do you remember?"
40922	You?
40922	addressed to the general post- office?"
40922	asked Ghisleri,"and why should you need my approval?"
40922	is that the reason?"
35784	A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac?
35784	Always?
35784	Am I myself? 35784 Among the invited, Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?"
35784	Amongst them did ye include forgin''?
35784	An otter, then?
35784	And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault?
35784	And all ready for starting?
35784	And comes down the river by boat, does n''t he?
35784	And has there been no search yet?
35784	And how am I to bring it home to them? 35784 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?"
35784	And suppose we do that to- day?
35784	And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now?
35784	And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance?
35784	And the waterman too?
35784	And what after?
35784	And what did you hear?
35784	And where am I to bring it?
35784	And where has she slept?
35784	And who do you suspect besides?
35784	And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35784 And without committing"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?"
35784	And ye found them in the cubbert too?
35784	And you do think he has gone for good?
35784	And you really think she has n''t slept in her room?
35784	And you''d like to be a rich one?
35784	And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room?
35784	And, supposing him identified, what follows?
35784	Are they there still?
35784	Are you quite sure, sir? 35784 Are you sure of it?
35784	As who?
35784	At what?
35784	Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35784 Be there anythin''amiss?"
35784	Be what?
35784	Business-- wi''me?
35784	But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''?
35784	But could you as you are now, with clothes on, boots, and everything?
35784	But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there?
35784	But how can that concern any one save myself?
35784	But how gone? 35784 But how is it to be avoided?"
35784	But is there still?
35784	But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times?
35784	But then she was drowned also? 35784 But there be new people there now, ye sayed?"
35784	But what do you advise my doing,_ Père_? 35784 But what do you make of all that?"
35784	But what made ye go there, Jack?
35784	But what sort of man is he? 35784 But what''s to be the upshot?
35784	But why are you looking so often below? 35784 But why ca n''t it be done?"
35784	But why do you think he means fight? 35784 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?"
35784	But why should we?
35784	But why, Jack? 35784 But why, madame?"
35784	But why?
35784	But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer?
35784	But you are not recommending it now-- in this little convent matter?
35784	But you saw her in her coffin? 35784 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?"
35784	But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive?
35784	Can it be he?
35784	Can you wonder at that?
35784	Certainly?
35784	Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened?
35784	Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35784 Do you think they''ll be out long?"
35784	Does what mean?
35784	Dressing, may be? 35784 Drowned?
35784	Fear of what?
35784	Frightened o''what? 35784 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?"
35784	Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure?
35784	Hansom, sir?
35784	Has any letter reached Llangorren Court?
35784	Have you a through ticket?
35784	Have you any idea whose?
35784	He visits often at the Court of late?
35784	He''s a gentleman, is he?
35784	He''s dying, then?
35784	He''s gone then?
35784	He''s out too, then?
35784	Head and shoulders? 35784 Her name?"
35784	How can I help thinkin''it? 35784 How can he, Jack?"
35784	How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35784 How far did the man say?
35784	How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?
35784	How long is it since she went off?
35784	How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton?
35784	How should I know, my son? 35784 How soon do you think?
35784	How then?
35784	How was he introduced?
35784	How would you like to live in that over yonder?
35784	How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_?
35784	How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35784 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen?
35784	How,_ Pére_?
35784	How-- where?
35784	I mean for Miss Wynn, since the night of that ball?
35784	I see-- what of it?
35784	I wonder where the place is? 35784 In a worldly sense you mean?
35784	In that case, why did n''t you bring him in?
35784	In what direction did you hear them?
35784	In what respect? 35784 In what way could I?"
35784	In what way? 35784 In what way?
35784	In what way?
35784	Is it likely they will, Miss Linton?
35784	Is it strange, Ellen?
35784	Is it yourself? 35784 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?"
35784	Is that any reason we should n''t now?
35784	Is that so?
35784	Is there any landing- place there for a boat?
35784	Is what true?
35784	It is a love secret, then? 35784 It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?"
35784	It may as well be written now-- may it not?
35784	It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on----"On what?
35784	Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them?
35784	Let me have a squint at it?
35784	Llangorren Court?
35784	May I have a hint o''what it is?
35784	May I know who that one is, Father Rogier?
35784	Meanin''o''what, sir?
35784	Mr. George Shenstone?
35784	Murdock is married, then?
35784	My wife?
35784	Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?"
35784	Not here?
35784	Oh, mother, what did you dream about them?
35784	Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35784 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?"
35784	Ormeston Hall? 35784 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots?
35784	Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh?
35784	Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of?
35784	Rogue''s Ferry? 35784 Shall I read it to you?"
35784	Shall I turn the boat back?
35784	So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack?
35784	Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it?
35784	Still, it_ is_ strange, her not calling me, nor requiring my attendance?
35784	Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them?
35784	Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35784 That all he said?"
35784	That you, Mary?
35784	That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed?
35784	The canwyll corph?
35784	The heequall?
35784	The moon?
35784	Then there''s no trouble between you?
35784	Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother?
35784	There ha''something happened?
35784	They did so?
35784	They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain?
35784	To your great annoyance, no doubt, if it did not make you dreadfully jealous?
35784	Too late for what? 35784 True, how?
35784	True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for----"For what?
35784	True; but does that bear upon our affair?
35784	True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35784 Two hours ago they got off, you say?"
35784	WHERE''S GWEN?
35784	WHERE''S GWEN?
35784	Well, and what after?
35784	Well, did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident, or otherwise?
35784	Well, what of it?
35784	Well; an''what if''t be?
35784	Well; what of him?
35784	Well?
35784	What are they? 35784 What are they?
35784	What article?
35784	What be there so odd in that?
35784	What can Jack be coming after? 35784 What can all that mean?
35784	What can it mean?
35784	What could be more ridiculous?
35784	What do you mean, Wingate? 35784 What do you think it was?"
35784	What fellow?
35784	What had he to say about me?
35784	What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn?
35784	What have you heard, mother?
35784	What have you?
35784	What hour?
35784	What is it, Wingate?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is there''specially repulsive about him?
35784	What makes you suppose she is there?
35784	What makes you think I''m lookin''that way?
35784	What may it be, your Reverence?
35784	What may that be, Father Rogier?
35784	What mean you, Gregoire?
35784	What more?
35784	What more?
35784	What news?
35784	What other respects?
35784	What other thing?
35784	What reasons?
35784	What say you, gentlemen?
35784	What sort of a man?
35784	What sort of anodyne?
35784	What then?
35784	What thing, pway?
35784	What thing?
35784	What train?
35784	What was it? 35784 What''s strangest?"
35784	What''s that for?
35784	What''s the meaning of all this, Joe?
35784	What, Gregoire?
35784	What, may I ask?
35784	What, then?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack?
35784	Whatever ha''kep''ye, Jack? 35784 When is this horror to have an end?
35784	When might you want it, your Reverence?
35784	Where are they?
35784	Where are you going, Gwen?
35784	Where be the poor man abidin''now?
35784	Where can Gregoire have gone?
35784	Where did you find them?
35784	Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35784 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?"
35784	Where may that be?
35784	Where? 35784 Where?"
35784	Where?
35784	Where?
35784	Where?
35784	Which of us do you propose staying here? 35784 Which?"
35784	Who can be asking for me?
35784	Who could help liking it?
35784	Who is that young lady?
35784	Who is this other?
35784	Who the deuce is he?
35784	Who then?
35784	Who''s gone away? 35784 Who''s his endawser?
35784	Who? 35784 Who?"
35784	Who?
35784	Who?
35784	Whose is it, Jack?
35784	Why all this emotion about such a_ misérable_? 35784 Why d''yaw say that, Jawge?"
35784	Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft?
35784	Why do you think that? 35784 Why must you?
35784	Why odd?
35784	Why should I? 35784 Why should it?"
35784	Why so?
35784	Why too well?
35784	Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''?
35784	Why, George; where else could they go rowing? 35784 Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?"
35784	Wi''who?
35784	Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water?
35784	Wish to do what?
35784	With safety?
35784	Would it greatly surprise you if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you?
35784	Wynn, eh? 35784 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun'', then?"
35784	Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren?
35784	Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35784 Ye suspect somebody, then?"
35784	Ye''re to see him the morrow, then?
35784	Yes; well?
35784	You advise my going over to Llangorren?
35784	You can write, Jack, ca n''t you?
35784	You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then?
35784	You have n''t yet told me his name?
35784	You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_?
35784	You mean----?
35784	You said nothing of this at the inquest?
35784	You say you''ve brought them along?
35784	You see something?
35784	You think only_ days_?
35784	You think there were others?
35784	You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night?
35784	You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_?
35784	You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate?
35784	You''re sure you''ll be able?
35784	You''ve been to the Ferry, then?
35784	You''ve done something to keep him quiet?
35784	Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient?
35784	_ Chat maudit!_ But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?
35784	_ Comment?_ Explain!
35784	_ Le bagage bien arrangé?_"_ Parfaitement_; or, as we say in English, neat as a trivet. 35784 _ Moi aussi!_ Who,_ Père_?
35784	_ Oui, m''ssieu; oui._"When is it to be?
35784	_ Oui._"When?
35784	_ Quelque chose à tort?_"More than that. 35784 _ Vraiment!_ I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?"
35784	A gentle tapping at the door tells him the triangle is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out,--"That you, Jack Wingate?
35784	A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it?
35784	Above all, who are the men in it?
35784	Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate?
35784	After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark,--"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?"
35784	After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to, and asks,--"What did you observe, Wingate?"
35784	After a time, he again observes,--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?"
35784	After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?"
35784	All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?"
35784	All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one; no trace left behind-- except----""Except what?"
35784	Am I not right?
35784	Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell?
35784	An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?"
35784	An''t she a bewty?
35784	An''t she?"
35784	An''what d''ye want wi''me?"
35784	And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it?
35784	And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but, for all that, hot as streaks o''fire?
35784	And d''ye think I did n''t see Mr. Whitecap going down, afore ye thought o''a row yerself?
35784	And did not thy limpid waters bathe the feet of Fair Rosamond, in childhood''s days, when she herself was pure?
35784	And having gone so, the questions are, why, and whither?
35784	And how is she to give it, with least pain to him?
35784	And if other, what its business?
35784	And if suicide, why?
35784	And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life?
35784	And the cry heard so soon after?
35784	And the quarrel-- how did it end?
35784	And this very day, what meant Mr. Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure?
35784	And was in the water some time?"
35784	And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn?
35784	And what can be keeping_ her_?
35784	And who?"
35784	And why am I to rejoice?"
35784	And why should n''t she, Père Rogier?
35784	And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?"
35784	Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangorren Court?"
35784	Are you sure of that, Father Rogier?"
35784	As he is not questioned about these, why should he?
35784	As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge?
35784	Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat?
35784	Bean''t there somethin''amiss?"
35784	Beast, bird, or fish?"
35784	Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?"
35784	Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be?
35784	Brought up under the_ regimé_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion?
35784	But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?"
35784	But can it be the priest who is in it?
35784	But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly?
35784	But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?"
35784	But how came I to it?
35784	But how could she think that?
35784	But how does it corrupt them?"
35784	But how have I come into it?
35784	But how is it to be hindered?"
35784	But how, your Reverence?
35784	But if only one, and that her, what of himself?
35784	But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?"
35784	But the Cognac?
35784	But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing?
35784	But the time?
35784	But what am I thinkin''o''?
35784	But what do you conclude from its not having been?"
35784	But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts?
35784	But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between?
35784	But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreakin''line?"
35784	But what matters it?
35784	But what''s brought you to Boulogne?"
35784	But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?"
35784	But what''s your argument?"
35784	But where are they?
35784	But where is the other, the false one?
35784	But whither?"
35784	But who in the deuce is the gentleman?
35784	But whom do you suspect?"
35784	But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?"
35784	But why do ye ask?
35784	But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name?
35784	But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart?
35784	But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?"
35784	By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?"
35784	By the way, have I got my purse with me?"
35784	By the way, what have you got in that black jack?"
35784	Can I?"
35784	Can she be English?
35784	Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over?
35784	Can you?"
35784	Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly,--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate?
35784	D''d ye hear that, Captain?"
35784	Did n''t I, your Reverence?
35784	Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?"
35784	Do n''t you think so?"
35784	Do you chance to know him?"
35784	Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?"
35784	Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	Does any one know who was his boatman?"
35784	Does he live at Llangorren?
35784	Does n''t it?"
35784	Dreaming?
35784	Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances?
35784	Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?"
35784	Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there?
35784	Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognizant of these facts-- if facts?"
35784	Fell from a foot plank, you told me?
35784	Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married?
35784	For himself?
35784	For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking,--"How about the moon?"
35784	For what are either now to him?
35784	George Shenstone?
35784	Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?"
35784	Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?"
35784	Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?"
35784	Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?"
35784	Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn?
35784	Have I hit the nail upon the head?"
35784	Have I not played it to perfection?"
35784	Have you a reason?"
35784	Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?"
35784	Have you any idea?"
35784	Have you?"
35784	He does not wait for her to speak; but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?"
35784	He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen, what will your aunt say to it?
35784	He is himself interrogated the instant after, thus,--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?"
35784	He''s shown the white feather?"
35784	He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself,--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say?
35784	Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it?
35784	Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari?_""Of course it is.
35784	His name, of course; but what the destination?
35784	His name?"
35784	His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?"
35784	How are the other twenty being spent?
35784	How are they to be occupied?
35784	How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?"
35784	How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole?
35784	How comes it to have been there in the summer- house?
35784	How could I expect or hope he would?
35784	How could he help?
35784	How could he otherwise?
35784	How could he while his young mistress lived?
35784	How could he, while so keenly suffering it for her?
35784	How could it be otherwise?
35784	How could she have lived throughout all that?
35784	How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy"?
35784	How could there?
35784	How could there?"
35784	How could they otherwise?
35784	How could they?
35784	How else is her disappearance to be accounted for?
35784	How far?"
35784	How has she been taking it?"
35784	How is it you have n''t gone?"
35784	How is the odd time being spent by him?
35784	I han''t heerd her name; what be it?"
35784	I intend starting off within the hour, and, expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?"
35784	I merely wished to knaw who Mr. White Cap is?"
35784	I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?"
35784	I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me?
35784	I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?"
35784	I suppose you''ve heard?"
35784	I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized, and you in it?"
35784	I think you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair at his departure?"
35784	I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?"
35784	If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?"
35784	If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?"
35784	If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make?
35784	If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it?
35784	In what does Mrs. Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?"
35784	In what way?
35784	Indirectly, then?
35784	Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself,--"Am I myself?
35784	Instead, why not in angry spite fling it off-- as it has me?
35784	Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?"
35784	Into France, too; for surely am I there?
35784	Is it a dream?
35784	Is it a sin?
35784	Is it growing?
35784	Is it hare?"
35784	Is it labelled?"
35784	Is it possible-- so early?"
35784	Is it possible?"
35784	Is it so, my son?
35784	Is it true?"
35784	Is n''t that so?"
35784	Is that true, Gwendoline?
35784	Is the priest jesting?
35784	Is there any harm in it?"
35784	Is there anything else you think of?"
35784	Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him?
35784	It is Miss Wynn who has commenced it, saying,--"You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?"
35784	It is all gone?"
35784	It is of him the priest speaks as king,--"Has he signed the will?"
35784	It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	It is to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?"
35784	It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to----""What?"
35784	Jack?"
35784	Knaw him?"
35784	Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack?
35784	Let me see-- was it?
35784	Let me see; when will that be?"
35784	Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?"
35784	May I ask what it is?"
35784	May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about?
35784	May I know them?"
35784	Maybe,"he continues, in a tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?"
35784	Might_ he_ be a cousin?"
35784	Miss Wynn?"
35784	Mr. Murdock''s a character, then?"
35784	Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it?
35784	Murdock?"
35784	Musgrave?"
35784	Musgrave?"
35784	Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?"
35784	No enemy, I hope?"
35784	Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?"
35784	Not alone, I take it?"
35784	Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?"
35784	Not on the sick list, I hope?"
35784	Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asked--"Is there any danger you fear?"
35784	Not the Captain?"
35784	Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?"
35784	Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?"
35784	Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?"
35784	Odd succession of events, is it not?"
35784	Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen?
35784	Only with my life?
35784	Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?"
35784	Or am I mad?
35784	Or am I to wait for''em here?"
35784	Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?"
35784	Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress?
35784	Or is it insanity?"
35784	Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation?
35784	Or would ye rather be took on up to the town?
35784	Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears?
35784	Out at this hour?"
35784	Perhaps in Paris?
35784	Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name?
35784	Rang no bell?
35784	Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?"
35784	S''pose we gie''em a capsize?"
35784	S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?"
35784	Sadness, or joy?
35784	Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy?
35784	Shall I call him in?"
35784	Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?"
35784	She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves?
35784	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?"
35784	Sidling up to the girl, he asks, in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?"
35784	So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- don''t you?"
35784	Some business?"
35784	Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?"
35784	Something happened between you, eh?"
35784	Something wrong?"
35784	Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again?
35784	Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?"
35784	Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom, she being in it?"
35784	Suppose we do?"
35784	Surely I''d have heard it?
35784	Surely it can not come from any of the sisters?
35784	Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?"
35784	Surely she has been found?"
35784	Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr. Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse?
35784	Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?"
35784	Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down?
35784	Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?"
35784	Tell me why I am here?"
35784	That appears too early for the after event?
35784	The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?"
35784	The boat coming back?
35784	The first is,--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?"
35784	The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?"
35784	The same name, you''re sure?"
35784	Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?"
35784	Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination?
35784	Then why be ye looking so black?"
35784	There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?"
35784	They hold their_ téte- à- téte_ there at times, do they?"
35784	They may not know where I am?
35784	Three of them-- that at least in curious correspondence?
35784	To the first,''How?''
35784	True there will be four against two; but what of it?
35784	True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have aught to do with them?"
35784	Turning savagely on Ryecroft, he stammers out--"Hic-- ic-- who the blazes be you, Mr. White Cap?
35784	Upon what do you base them?"
35784	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35784	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35784	Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave?
35784	Was n''t it a little strange?"
35784	Was n''t it,_ chèrie_?"
35784	Was the girl good looking?"
35784	Well, what''d I best do?
35784	What answer did you gie to the man?"
35784	What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?"
35784	What are your reasons for doubting it?"
35784	What boat could have been there but his own?
35784	What can I remember?
35784	What can he be doing down there?
35784	What care I?"
35784	What could it mean?
35784	What could it mean?"
35784	What did the sarvint say?"
35784	What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can?
35784	What do I care?"
35784	What do you know of_ him_?"
35784	What for could have been angry words?
35784	What ha''become o''they?"
35784	What have you done with them?"
35784	What have you got to reward me for it?"
35784	What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?"
35784	What is such a man doing in Herefordshire?
35784	What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in?
35784	What is to compare with that to come?
35784	What makes ye think he ha''been a forger?"
35784	What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated, or have his ultimate hope extinguished?
35784	What matter?
35784	What mean you?"
35784	What say you, Nell?"
35784	What say you, Wingate?"
35784	What should be my first pretence?
35784	What should we do to''em, Captain?"
35784	What sort of fellow is he?"
35784	What sort of place is it?
35784	What sort of sound?"
35784	What step do you wish me to take first?"
35784	What then?
35784	What then?
35784	What was it, pray?"
35784	What will_ they_ do?--and think?
35784	What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?"
35784	What''s cheerin''him?
35784	What''s that?
35784	What''s the hour now?
35784	What''s your idea, Mahon?"
35784	What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent?
35784	What, in Protestant England?
35784	What_ has_ occurred there?"
35784	What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?"
35784	When I left the ferry, he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,''Heads and tails, who wins?''
35784	When seated at the table, the Major asks,--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian?
35784	When will it be over?"
35784	When, and where?"
35784	When?
35784	Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long has been such scarcity?
35784	Where do you suppose, mother?"
35784	Where is he who has both to be relied upon?
35784	Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately?
35784	Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper?
35784	Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival?
35784	Where, and how, is one to be had?
35784	Where?"
35784	Where?"
35784	Where?"
35784	Whether in the country, or in a town among houses?
35784	Which did she go by-- the path or the lane?
35784	Which is she to take?
35784	Which quarter is she in?
35784	Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?"
35784	Whither then?
35784	Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail?
35784	Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks?
35784	Who dreams of that?
35784	Who else could it be?
35784	Who has brought me?
35784	Who is to do this?
35784	Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice?
35784	Who says I do?"
35784	Who so circumstanced ever does?
35784	Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous, oppressive to the poor?
35784	Who, Père?"
35784	Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie?
35784	Who-- what is he?"
35784	Who?"
35784	Why all this?
35784	Why did I ever leave you?"
35784	Why did he not start earlier?
35784	Why do you wish that?"
35784	Why has it stopped there?
35784	Why is he not here?
35784	Why is it staying?
35784	Why not, Miss Wynn?"
35784	Why not?"
35784	Why should I not dissemble?
35784	Why should I?"
35784	Why should I?"
35784	Why should it?
35784	Why should she have gone outside?
35784	Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye?
35784	Why then should I cling to it?
35784	Why, may I ask?
35784	Why?
35784	Will ye let me wake her up?
35784	Will your Reverence enlighten me?"
35784	Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening?
35784	Wonder what it means?
35784	Wonder why she did n''t wake me up?
35784	Would you desire that?"
35784	Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?"
35784	Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?"
35784	Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?"
35784	Ye understand me, mother?"
35784	Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?"
35784	Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?"
35784	You comprehend?"
35784	You comprehend?"
35784	You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night?
35784	You have it in the house, I hope?"
35784	You know his name?"
35784	You know the place-- you know the ring, too?"
35784	You mean Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	You really admire it?"
35784	You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?"
35784	You see that building below?"
35784	You see that?"
35784	You will, wo n''t you?"
35784	You''ll stand by me, Mahon?"
35784	You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?"
35784	You''ll stay?
35784	_ Comprenez- vous, chèrie?_""_ Parfaitement!_ But how is it to be brought to a termination.
35784	a pleasure trip, I suppose?"
35784	an''t he, Jack?"
35784	and the men in it those whose names he had mentioned?
35784	cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?"
35784	ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow?
35784	groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"Am I myself, and dreaming?
35784	he repeats, with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?"
35784	nigh on the stroke o''eleven?
35784	she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?"
35784	she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?"
35784	she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye bean''t a comin''from the Ferry that way?"
35784	she exclaims,"what are we to do?
35784	the Morgans?"
35784	this time you_ have_ an errand?
35784	what d''ye mean?"
35784	what do it mean?"
35784	what is to become of me?
35784	what shall we do?"
35784	what way?"
35784	what''s going on at Llangorren?"
35784	where am I to find this means?"
35784	where?"
35784	who can tell?
35784	why did I not know it before?"
35784	would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?"
35784	yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it?
35784	you have learnt something since?"
35784	you know it?"
35784	you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me?
35196	A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac?
35196	Addicted to dipsomania?
35196	Always?
35196	Am I myself? 35196 Among the invited Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?"
35196	Amongst them did ye include forgin''?
35196	An otter, then?
35196	And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault?
35196	And all ready for starting?
35196	And has there been no search yet?
35196	And how am I to bring it home to them? 35196 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?"
35196	And suppose we do that to- day?
35196	And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now?
35196	And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance?
35196	And the waterman, too?
35196	And what after?
35196	And what did you hear?
35196	And where am I to bring it?
35196	And where has she slept?
35196	And who do you suspect besides?
35196	And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35196 And without committing,"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?"
35196	And ye found them in the cubbert too?
35196	And you do think he has gone for good?
35196	And you really think she has n''t slept in her room?
35196	And you''d like to be a rich one?
35196	And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room?
35196	And, supposing him identified, what follows?
35196	Are they there still?
35196	Are you quite sure, sir? 35196 Are you sure of it?
35196	As who?
35196	At what?
35196	Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35196 Be there anythin''amiss?"
35196	Be what?
35196	Business-- wi''me?
35196	But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''?
35196	But could you as you are now-- with clothes on, boots, and everything?
35196	But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there?
35196	But he''s very good- looking?
35196	But how can that concern any one save myself?
35196	But how gone? 35196 But how is it to be avoided?"
35196	But is there still?
35196	But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times?
35196	But surely it is not so? 35196 But then she was drowned also?
35196	But there be new people there now, ye sayed?
35196	But what do you advise my doing,_ Pere_? 35196 But what do you make of all that?"
35196	But what made ye go there, Jack?
35196	But what sort of man is he? 35196 But what''s to be the upshot?
35196	But why are you looking so often below? 35196 But why ca n''t it be done?"
35196	But why do you think he means fight? 35196 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?"
35196	But why should we?
35196	But why, Jack? 35196 But why, madame?"
35196	But why?
35196	But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer?
35196	But you are not recommending it, now-- in this little convent matter?
35196	But you saw her in her coffin? 35196 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?"
35196	But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive?
35196	Can it be he?
35196	Can you wonder at that?
35196	Come, Captain Ryecroft; you know what I allude to?
35196	Do n''t yield the_ Sassenach_ an inch?
35196	Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened?
35196	Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35196 Do you think they''ll be out long?"
35196	Does what mean?
35196	Dressing, may be? 35196 Drowned?
35196	Fear of what?
35196	Frightened o''what? 35196 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?"
35196	Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure?
35196	Hansom, sir?
35196	Has any letter reached Llangorren Court?
35196	Have you a through ticket?
35196	Have you any idea whose?
35196	He visits often at the Court of late?
35196	He with the vewy peculya head gear? 35196 He''s a gentleman, is he?"
35196	He''s dying, then?
35196	He''s gone then?
35196	He''s out too, then?
35196	Her name?
35196	How can I help thinkin''it? 35196 How can he, Jack?"
35196	How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35196 How far did the man say?
35196	How long is it since she went off?
35196	How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton?
35196	How should I know, my son? 35196 How soon do you think?
35196	How then?
35196	How was he introduced?
35196	How would you like to live in that over yonder?
35196	How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_?
35196	How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35196 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen?
35196	How,_ Pere_?
35196	How-- where?
35196	I can understand all that; still I do n''t quite see its application, or how the English Foreign Minister can be interested in those you allude to?
35196	I mean for Miss Wynn-- since the night of that ball?
35196	I wonder where the place is? 35196 In a worldly sense, you mean?
35196	In that case, why did n''t you bring him in?
35196	In what direction did you hear them?
35196	In what respect? 35196 In what way could I?"
35196	In what way? 35196 In what way?
35196	In what way?
35196	Is it likely they will, Miss Linton?
35196	Is it strange, Ellen?
35196	Is it yourself? 35196 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?"
35196	Is that any reason we should n''t now?
35196	Is that so?
35196	Is there any landing- place there for a boat?
35196	Is what true?
35196	It be a bird, Captain? 35196 It is a love secret, then?
35196	It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?
35196	It may as well be written now-- may it not?
35196	It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on--"On what?
35196	Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them?
35196	Let me have a squint at it?
35196	Let me hear it, Mahon?
35196	Llangowen Court?
35196	May I have a hint o''what it is?
35196	May I know who that one is, Father Rogier?
35196	Meanin''o''what, sir?
35196	Mr George Shenstone?
35196	Murdock is married, then?
35196	My wife?
35196	Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?"
35196	No, Mahon; instead, proved himself as brave a fellow as ever stood before sword point, or dared pistol bullet?
35196	Not here?
35196	Oh, mother, what did you dream about them?
35196	Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35196 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?"
35196	Ormeston Hall? 35196 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots?
35196	Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh?
35196	Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of?
35196	Rogue''s Ferry? 35196 Shall I read it to you?"
35196	Shall I turn the boat back?
35196	Sharp fellow?
35196	So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack?
35196	Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it?
35196	Specify, Jack?
35196	Starve on them, you mean?
35196	Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them?
35196	Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35196 That all he said?"
35196	That you, Mary?
35196	That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed?
35196	The canwyll corph?
35196	The heequall?
35196	The man''s wife must know all about it?
35196	The moon?
35196	Then there''s no trouble between you?
35196	Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother?
35196	There ha''something happened?
35196	They did so?
35196	They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain?
35196	To your great annoyance, no doubt; if it did not make you dreadfully jealous?
35196	Too late for what? 35196 True, but does that bear upon our affair?"
35196	True, how? 35196 True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for--""For what?"
35196	True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35196 Two hours ago they got off, you say?"
35196	WHERE''S GWEN?
35196	Well, and what after?
35196	Well; an''what if''t be?
35196	Well; did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident or otherwise?
35196	Well; what of him?
35196	Well; what of it?
35196	Well?
35196	What are they? 35196 What are they?
35196	What article?
35196	What be there so odd in that?
35196	What can Jack be coming after? 35196 What can all that mean?
35196	What can it mean?
35196	What could be more ridiculous?
35196	What do you mean, Wingate? 35196 What do you think it was?"
35196	What fellow?
35196	What had he to say about me?
35196	What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn?
35196	What have you heard, mother?
35196	What have you?
35196	What hour?
35196	What is it, Wingate?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is there specially repulsive about him?
35196	What makes you suppose she is there?
35196	What makes you think I''m lookin''that way?
35196	What may it be, your Reverence?
35196	What may that be, Father Rogier?
35196	What mean you, Gregoire?
35196	What more?
35196	What more?
35196	What news?
35196	What other respects?
35196	What other thing?
35196	What reasons?
35196	What say you, gentlemen?
35196	What sort of a man?
35196	What sort of anodyne?
35196	What then?
35196	What then?
35196	What thing, pway?
35196	What thing?
35196	What train?
35196	What was it? 35196 What''s strangest?"
35196	What''s that for?
35196	What''s the meaning of all this, Joe?
35196	What, Gregoire?
35196	What, may I ask?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack?
35196	Whatever ha kep''ye, Jack? 35196 When is it to be?"
35196	When is this horror to have an end? 35196 When might you want it, your Reverence?"
35196	When?
35196	Where are they?
35196	Where are you going, Gwen?
35196	Where be the poor man abidin''now?
35196	Where can Gregoire have gone?
35196	Where did you find them?
35196	Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35196 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?"
35196	Where may that be?
35196	Where? 35196 Where?"
35196	Where?
35196	Where?
35196	Where?
35196	Which of us do you propose staying here? 35196 Which?"
35196	Who can be asking for me?
35196	Who could help liking it?
35196	Who is Mr Shenstone?
35196	Who is that young lady?
35196	Who is this other?
35196	Who the deuce is he?
35196	Who then?
35196	Who''s his endawser? 35196 Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Whose is it, Jack?
35196	Why all this emotion about such a_ miserable_? 35196 Why d''y aw say that, Jawge?"
35196	Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft?
35196	Why do you think that? 35196 Why must you?
35196	Why odd?
35196	Why should I? 35196 Why should it?"
35196	Why so?
35196	Why too well?
35196	Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''?
35196	Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?
35196	Wi''who?
35196	Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water?
35196	Wish to do what?
35196	With safety?
35196	Would it greatly surprise you, if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you?
35196	Wynn, eh? 35196 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun''then?"
35196	Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren?
35196	Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35196 Ye suspect somebody, then?"
35196	Ye''re to see him the morrow, then?
35196	Yes; well?
35196	Yes?
35196	You advise my going over to Llangorren?
35196	You can write, Jack-- can''t you?
35196	You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then?
35196	You have n''t yet told me his name?
35196	You mean Mr Murdock?
35196	You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_?
35196	You mean--?
35196	You said nothing of this at the inquest?
35196	You say you''ve brought them along?
35196	You see something?
35196	You think only_ days_?
35196	You think there were others?
35196	You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?
35196	You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night?
35196	You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_?
35196	You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate?
35196	You''re sure you''ll be able?
35196	You''ve been to the Ferry, then?
35196	You''ve done something to keep him quiet?
35196	Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient?
35196	_ Comment_? 35196 _ Le bagage bien arrange_?"
35196	_ No_?
35196	--were her husband present it would be"Pere;"but she is alone--"Who''s gone away?
35196	A gentle tapping at the door tells him the trigger is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out--"That you, Jack Wingate?
35196	A man guilty of aught illegal-- much more one who has committed a capital crime-- would not be acting thus?
35196	A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it?
35196	Above all, who are the men in it?
35196	Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate?
35196	After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark:"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?"
35196	After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to and asks--"What did you observe, Wingate?"
35196	After a time, he again observes:--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?"
35196	After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?"
35196	All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?"
35196	All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one-- no trace left behind-- except--""Except what?"
35196	Am I not right?
35196	Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell?
35196	An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?"
35196	An''t she a bewty?
35196	An''t she?"
35196	An''what d''ye want wi''me?"
35196	And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it?
35196	And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but for all that, hot as streaks o''fire?
35196	And having gone so, the questions are, why and whither?
35196	And how is she to give it, with least pain to him?
35196	And if other, what its business?
35196	And if suicide, why?
35196	And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life?
35196	And the cry heard so soon after?
35196	And the men in it those whose names he has mentioned?
35196	And the quarrel; how did it end?
35196	And this very day, what meant Mr Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure?
35196	And was in the water some time?"
35196	And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn?
35196	And what can be keeping_ her_?
35196	And who?"
35196	And why am I to rejoice?"
35196	And why should n''t she, Pere Rogier?
35196	And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?"
35196	Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangowen Court?"
35196	Are they not, Mr Musgrave?"
35196	As he is not questioned about these, why should he?
35196	As he joins her going out, she asks,_ sotto voce_:--"_ C''est arrange_?"
35196	As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge?
35196	Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat?
35196	Bean''t there somethin''amiss?"
35196	Beast, bird, or fish?"
35196	Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?"
35196	Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be?
35196	Brought up under the_ regime_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion?
35196	But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?"
35196	But can it be the priest who is in it?
35196	But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly?
35196	But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?"
35196	But how came I to it?
35196	But how could she think that?
35196	But how does it corrupt them?"
35196	But how have I come into it?
35196	But how is it to be hindered?"
35196	But how, your Reverence?
35196	But possibly better not?
35196	But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?"
35196	But the Cognac?
35196	But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing?
35196	But the throe passing, she again pursues her soliloquy, now in more conjectural strain:--"Strange that no friend has come after me?
35196	But the time?
35196	But what am I thinkin''o''?
35196	But what do you conclude from its not having been?"
35196	But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?"
35196	But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts?
35196	But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between?
35196	But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreaking line?"
35196	But what matters it?
35196	But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?"
35196	But what''s your argument?"
35196	But where are they?
35196	But where is the other, the false one?
35196	But whither?"
35196	But who do you suspect?"
35196	But who the deuce is the gentleman?
35196	But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?"
35196	But why do ye ask?
35196	But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name?
35196	But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart?
35196	But''s what brought you to Boulogne?"
35196	But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?"
35196	By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?"
35196	By the way, have I got my purse with me?"
35196	By the way, what have you got in that black jack?"
35196	Ca n''t a been anybody else?
35196	Ca n''t be a brother?
35196	Can I take the liberty of asking him into your house, Mahon?"
35196	Can I?"
35196	Can it be possible, that what they are looking upon is she who once was Gwendoline Wynn?
35196	Can she be English?
35196	Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over?
35196	Can you?"
35196	Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly:--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate?
35196	Did n''t I, your Reverence?
35196	Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?"
35196	Did ye hear that, Captain?"
35196	Do n''t you think so?"
35196	Do you chance to know him?"
35196	Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?"
35196	Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	Does anyone know who was his boatman?"
35196	Does he live at Llangorren?
35196	Does n''t it?"
35196	Dreaming?
35196	Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances?
35196	Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?"
35196	Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there?
35196	Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognisant of these facts-- if facts?"
35196	Fell from a foot plank, you told me?
35196	Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married?
35196	For himself?
35196	For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking:--"How about the moon?"
35196	For what are either now to him?
35196	George Shenstone?
35196	Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?"
35196	Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?"
35196	Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?"
35196	Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?"
35196	Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn?
35196	Have I hit the nail upon the head?"
35196	Have I not played it to perfection?"
35196	Have been up to that famous catching place by the Ferry, and are on the way home downward-- to Rock Weir, no doubt?
35196	Have you a reason?"
35196	Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?"
35196	Have you any idea?"
35196	Have you put down the date?
35196	Have you?"
35196	He does not wait for her to speak, but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?"
35196	He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen; what will your aunt say to it?
35196	He is himself interrogated the instant after-- thus:--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?"
35196	He seeks an explanation:--"How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?"
35196	He''s shown the white feather?"
35196	He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say?
35196	Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it?
35196	Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari_?"
35196	His name of course, but what the destination?
35196	His name?"
35196	His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?"
35196	Holding out the card Ryecroft says interrogatively--"Is this meant for me, Mr Shenstone?"
35196	How are the other twenty being spent?
35196	How are they to be occupied?
35196	How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?"
35196	How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole?
35196	How comes it to have been there in the summer- house?
35196	How could I expect, or hope, he would?
35196	How could he help?
35196	How could he otherwise?
35196	How could he while his young mistress lived?
35196	How could it be otherwise?
35196	How could she have lived throughout all that?
35196	How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy?"
35196	How could there?
35196	How could there?"
35196	How could they otherwise?
35196	How could they?
35196	How else is her disappearance to be accounted for?
35196	How far?"
35196	How has she been taking it?"
35196	How is it you have n''t gone?"
35196	How is the odd time being spent by him?
35196	I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?"
35196	I han''t heerd her name; what be it?"
35196	I intend starting off within the hour, and expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?"
35196	I may be wronging them all-- friends-- relatives-- even him?
35196	I merely wished to know who Mr White Cap is?"
35196	I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?"
35196	I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me?
35196	I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?"
35196	I suppose you''ve heard?"
35196	I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized and you in it?"
35196	I think, you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair, at his departure?"
35196	I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?"
35196	If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?"
35196	If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?"
35196	If he has gone to the Ferry first, and sets to drinking in the Harp?
35196	If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make?
35196	If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it?
35196	In other words, was it suicide, accident, or murder?
35196	In what does Mrs Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?"
35196	In what way?
35196	Indirectly, then?
35196	Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself:"Am I myself?
35196	Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?"
35196	Into France, too; for surely am I there?
35196	Is it a dream?
35196	Is it a sin?
35196	Is it growing?
35196	Is it hare?"
35196	Is it labelled?"
35196	Is it possible-- so early?"
35196	Is it possible?"
35196	Is it so, my son?
35196	Is it to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?"
35196	Is it true?"
35196	Is n''t that so?"
35196	Is that true, Gwendoline?
35196	Is the priest jesting?
35196	Is there any harm in it?"
35196	Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him?
35196	It can not be the boat she has seen rowing off above?
35196	It is all gone?"
35196	It is of him the priest speaks as king:--"Has he signed the will?"
35196	It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to--""What?"
35196	It''s the voice of a girl?
35196	Jack?"
35196	Knaw him?"
35196	Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack?
35196	Let me see-- was it?
35196	Let me see; when will that be?"
35196	Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?"
35196	May I ask what it is?"
35196	May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about?
35196	May I know them?"
35196	Maybe,"he continues in tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?"
35196	Might_ he_ be a cousin?"
35196	Miss Wynn?"
35196	Mr Murdock''s a character, then?"
35196	Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it?
35196	Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?"
35196	Nigh on the stroke o''eleven?
35196	No enemy, I hope?"
35196	Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?"
35196	Not alone, I take it?"
35196	Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?"
35196	Not on the sick list, I hope?"
35196	Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asks--"Is there any danger you fear?"
35196	Not the Captain?"
35196	Nothing to surprise him that?
35196	Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?"
35196	Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?"
35196	Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?"
35196	Odd succession of events, is it not?"
35196	Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen?
35196	Oh, no; I noticed nothin''o''all that, not I?
35196	Only with my life?
35196	Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?"
35196	Or am I mad?
35196	Or am I to wait for''em here?"
35196	Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?"
35196	Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress?
35196	Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation?
35196	Or would ye rather be took on up to the town?
35196	Or, is it insanity?"
35196	Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears?
35196	Out at this hour?"
35196	Perhaps in Paris?
35196	Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name?
35196	Perhaps, better it were so?
35196	Rang no bell?
35196	Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?"
35196	S''pose we gie''em a capsize?"
35196	S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?"
35196	Sadness, or joy?
35196	Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect,--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy?
35196	Shall I call him in?"
35196	Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?"
35196	Shall we, Mr Musgrave?"
35196	She knows he has conceived some scheme to disembarrass her of a husband, she no longer care?
35196	She knows how Shenstone suffers-- how could she help knowing?
35196	She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves?
35196	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
35196	Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?"
35196	Sidling up to the girl, he asks in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?"
35196	So shall I; the blackest in all the convent''s wardrobe if they wish it-- aye, crape if they insist on it?
35196	So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- do n''t you?"
35196	Some business?"
35196	Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?"
35196	Somethin''crooked''s come between''em at the ball-- bit o''jealousy, maybe?
35196	Something happened between you, eh?"
35196	Something wrong?"
35196	Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again?
35196	Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?"
35196	Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom she being in it?"
35196	Suppose we do?"
35196	Surely I''d have heard it?
35196	Surely it can not be?
35196	Surely it can not come from any of the sisters?
35196	Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?"
35196	Surely she has been found?"
35196	Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse?
35196	Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?"
35196	Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down?
35196	Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?"
35196	Tell me something of its nature?"
35196	Tell me why I am here?"
35196	That appears too early for the after event?
35196	The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?"
35196	The boat coming back?
35196	The first is--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?"
35196	The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?"
35196	The which, my amiable Joseph, you''ll not do-- I''m sure you will not?"
35196	Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?"
35196	Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination?
35196	Then why be ye looking so black?"
35196	There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?"
35196	They hold their_ tete- a- tete_ there at times; do they?"
35196	They may have ate it up?"
35196	They may not know where I am?
35196	To the first,` How?''
35196	True there will be four against two; but what of it?
35196	True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have ought to do with them?"
35196	Upon what do you base them?"
35196	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35196	Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave?
35196	Was n''t it a little strange?"
35196	Was n''t it,_ cherie_?"
35196	Was the girl good looking?"
35196	Well, what''d I best do?
35196	What answer did you gie to the man?"
35196	What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?"
35196	What are your reasons for doubting it?"
35196	What boat could have been there but his own?
35196	What can I remember?
35196	What can he be doing down there?
35196	What care I?"
35196	What could it mean?"
35196	What did the sarvint say?"
35196	What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can?
35196	What do I care?"
35196	What do you know of_ him_?"
35196	What for could have been the angry words?
35196	What ha''become o''they?"
35196	What have you done with them?"
35196	What have you got to reward me for it?"
35196	What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?"
35196	What is such a man doing in Herefordshire?
35196	What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in?
35196	What is to compare with that to come?
35196	What makes ye think he a''been a forger?"
35196	What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated; or have his ultimate hope extinguished?
35196	What matter?
35196	What mean you?"
35196	What say you, Nell?"
35196	What say you, Wingate?"
35196	What should be my first pretence?
35196	What should we do to''em, Captain?"
35196	What sort of fellow is he?"
35196	What sort of place is it?
35196	What sort of sound?"
35196	What step do you wish me to take, first?"
35196	What then?
35196	What then?
35196	What was it, pray?"
35196	What will_ they_ do?--and think?
35196	What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?"
35196	What''s cheerin''him?
35196	What''s that?
35196	What''s the hour now?
35196	What''s your idea, Mahon?"
35196	What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent?
35196	What, in Protestant England?
35196	What_ has_ occurred there?"
35196	What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?"
35196	When I left the Ferry he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,` Heads and tails, who wins?''
35196	When seated at the table, the Major asks--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian?
35196	When will it be over?"
35196	When, and where?"
35196	When?
35196	Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long, has been such scarcity?
35196	Where do you suppose, mother?"
35196	Where is he who has both to be relied upon?
35196	Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately?
35196	Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper?
35196	Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival?
35196	Where, and how, is one to be had?
35196	Where?"
35196	Where?"
35196	Where?"
35196	Whether in the country, or in a town among houses?
35196	Which did she go by-- the path or the lane?
35196	Which is she to take?
35196	Which quarter is she in?
35196	Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?"
35196	Whither then?
35196	Who Pere?"
35196	Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail?
35196	Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks?
35196	Who dreams of that?
35196	Who else could it be?
35196	Who has brought me?
35196	Who is to do this?
35196	Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice?
35196	Who says I do?"
35196	Who so circumstanced ever does?
35196	Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous-- oppressive to the poor?
35196	Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie?
35196	Who,_ Pere_?
35196	Who-- what is he?"
35196	Who?"
35196	Why all this?
35196	Why did I ever leave you?"
35196	Why did he not start earlier?
35196	Why do you wish that?"
35196	Why examining those things, he already knows all about, as she herself?
35196	Why has it stopped there?
35196	Why is he not here?
35196	Why is it staying?
35196	Why not, Miss Wynn?"
35196	Why not?"
35196	Why should I not dissemble?
35196	Why should I?"
35196	Why should I?"
35196	Why should it?
35196	Why should she have gone outside?
35196	Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye?
35196	Why, may I ask?
35196	Why?
35196	Will ye let me wake her up?
35196	Will your Reverence enlighten me?"
35196	Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening?
35196	Wonder why she did n''t wake me up?
35196	Would n''t be a tourist party-- starting off so early?
35196	Would you desire that?"
35196	Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?"
35196	Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?"
35196	Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?"
35196	Ye understand me, mother?"
35196	Ye''ll let me row you up the river-- leastways for a couple o''miles further?
35196	Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?"
35196	Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?"
35196	You comprehend?"
35196	You comprehend?"
35196	You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night?
35196	You have it in the house, I hope?"
35196	You have learnt something since?"
35196	You know his name?"
35196	You know the place-- you know the ring too?"
35196	You mean Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	You really admire it?"
35196	You remember my sayin''so, Captain; and that I took it to be some o''the sarvint girls shoutin''up there?"
35196	You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?"
35196	You see that building below?"
35196	You see that?"
35196	You will, wo n''t you?"
35196	You''ll stand by me, Mahon?"
35196	You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?"
35196	You''ll stay?
35196	You''re her maid-- you undressed her?"
35196	_ Comprenez- vous, cherie_?"
35196	an''t he, Jack?"
35196	are you sure of that, Father Rogier?"
35196	cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?"
35196	ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow?
35196	groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"am I myself, and dreaming?
35196	he repeats with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?"
35196	he says, going on in conjectural chain;"and that French priest-- he probably the instigator of it?
35196	possibly had a hand in the deed itself?
35196	she asks, soon as he has mounted up to her,"_ Quelque chose a tort_?"
35196	she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?"
35196	she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?"
35196	she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye beant a comin''from the Ferry that way?"
35196	she exclaims,"what are we to do?
35196	the Morgans?"
35196	this time you_ have_ an errand?
35196	vite- vite_?"
35196	what d''ye mean?"
35196	what do it mean?"
35196	what is to become of me?
35196	what shall we do?"
35196	what way?"
35196	what''s going on at Llangorren?"
35196	where am I to find this means?"
35196	where?"
35196	who can tell?
35196	why did I not know it before?"
35196	would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?"
35196	yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it?
35196	you know it?"
35196	you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me?
5227	A game of scopa to- day?
5227	A lady, eh?
5227	A lady? 5227 Ah, you have heard?
5227	All you possess-- is there not a little love left in your all?
5227	All?
5227	Am I to thrust, too?
5227	And I suppose you describe your life to him, in exchange?
5227	And are you always alone here? 5227 And by whom?"
5227	And do you mean to say that he would not give the order at once?
5227	And do you tell me, calmly, like this, that you murdered a helpless old man out of revenge?
5227	And do you think I am a woman to do such deeds?
5227	And does Corona consent to it? 5227 And how has he been since you brought him here?
5227	And how long will it take you to do the-- the work?
5227	And if it is the worst-- what then?
5227	And if the courts do not decide in his favour, what then?
5227	And now, my dear Meschini, will you leave me for a time? 5227 And now,"he continued,"will you be good enough to tell me what I am to do with you?"
5227	And she talks wildly of marrying a certain Frenchman, a Monsieur Gouache, I believe-- is there such a man, my dear?
5227	And tall, I suppose? 5227 And the bride?"
5227	And then-- some time before the ceremony, perhaps-- you will give us the pleasure of your company at breakfast, I am sure, will you not? 5227 And then-- what will you do?"
5227	And then? 5227 And what business have your asses of surgeons with gentlemen?
5227	And what can that answer be? 5227 And what shall I call you?"
5227	And whom did you intend for the author of the letter? 5227 Angry?
5227	Anything?
5227	Are you angry, because I want to go?
5227	Are you angry?
5227	Are you certain that San Giacinto is the man? 5227 Are you crying?
5227	Are you fond of money?
5227	Are you here, too?
5227	Are you ill?
5227	Are you not glad to be alive?
5227	Are you quite sure of all the facts?
5227	Are you quite sure of it?
5227	Are you trying to make me say something that I shall regret?
5227	Are you?
5227	As a hostage-- a surety?
5227	Ay, what does it matter, provided we have peace? 5227 Because?"
5227	But for his folly-- what is the use of talking? 5227 But how can you work at the Chancery?"
5227	But my poor father was very fond of the books, was he not? 5227 But really, Faustina, had you nothing better to do than to go and look into his face?
5227	But there are tears in your eyes, on your cheeks--"You can not understand-- I do not wonder-- how should you? 5227 But were you not taught by the good sisters that those things are of the devil?"
5227	But what brought you here?
5227	But, my dear Meschini, how could you be so rash as to go into a speculation when you knew that the case might not be decided for another week? 5227 By those I love?
5227	Can anything be hard to bear if you love me, darling?
5227	Can not you guess what it is?
5227	Can we do nothing for you? 5227 Can you go alone?
5227	Can you let a child like that suffer so? 5227 Can you, Giovanni?
5227	Can you? 5227 Could you see from here?"
5227	Del Ferice?
5227	Did I frighten you?
5227	Did you give the money to them or to their husbands?
5227	Did you kiss my hand-- or did I dream it?
5227	Did you not go to the cardinal and tell him that you were very unhappy and wanted to make a retreat in some quiet place where nobody could find you? 5227 Did you see her face, Gaetano?"
5227	Did your father tell you the news before we left?
5227	Did your mother give it to you?
5227	Do I disturb you?
5227	Do I? 5227 Do n''t you see she is a lady?"
5227	Do you believe it, too?
5227	Do you dare to say you love me?
5227	Do you imagine that he does not know all about it as well as we ourselves?
5227	Do you know her?
5227	Do you know what would happen? 5227 Do you like it?
5227	Do you like this fellow?
5227	Do you love him very much, dear?
5227	Do you mean to say that, as an opinion, you would rather be married than not? 5227 Do you mean to tell me or not?"
5227	Do you mean to tell me that you did not write this note?
5227	Do you mean to tell me that you have accused this innocent child of murdering her father? 5227 Do you realise how everything will be changed when we have given up this house?
5227	Do you really love me?
5227	Do you suppose, seriously, that Donna Faustina will ever be brought to trial?
5227	Do you think I will lose another child?
5227	Do you think your childish anger will change us?
5227	Do you want anything?
5227	Do you want more reasons? 5227 Do you wish to take this lady away at once?"
5227	Does Madame Mayer want to prove that it is he who has married Corona?
5227	Does everybody know about it?
5227	Does it strike you that we have undertaken rather a difficult mission?
5227	Does the girl want Carnival to last till All Souls''? 5227 Donna Faustina, will you tell me what you know?"
5227	Faustina, I suppose?
5227	Faustina, my child,she said,"how could you be led into such a wild scrape?"
5227	Faustina?
5227	Flavia?
5227	For taking what is yours and not mine? 5227 For you-- was it not better?
5227	Giovanni,said Corona, gravely, laying her two hands on his shoulders,"you know you can trust me-- do you not?"
5227	Giovanni-- was it kind to leave me so?
5227	Happy?
5227	Has a separation of a few days changed you? 5227 Has any lady been here?"
5227	Has any one been here?
5227	Has anything happened?
5227	Has she asked for me?
5227	Have I driven you from your home, Giovanni?
5227	Have I not explained to you the nature of love? 5227 Have you any suspicions?"
5227	Have you come to join the fray, mamma?
5227	Have you ever read those papers?
5227	Have you finished?
5227	Have you got the verdict?
5227	Have you not heard?
5227	Have you quite decided to marry me to Frangipani?
5227	Have you spoken to Flavia? 5227 Have you the time to spare?"
5227	He is a gentleman? 5227 He told you that?"
5227	Help me?
5227	His name, Eminence?
5227	How about the title?
5227	How can I tell?
5227	How can you ask? 5227 How can you ask?
5227	How can you be sure that he will receive me so badly? 5227 How can you understand what I feel?"
5227	How can you write? 5227 How could I oppose the action?
5227	How could you do it?
5227	How did you hear the news?
5227	How do you manage to kill your man whenever you choose?
5227	How in the world did you do it?
5227	How is Monsieur Gouache?
5227	How is she?
5227	How is that possible?
5227	How is the princess?
5227	How much shall we say?
5227	How much?
5227	How so? 5227 How?"
5227	Hurt you? 5227 I am here to ask your Eminence to order her release without delay---""On what grounds?"
5227	I beg your pardon, were you speaking, mamma?
5227	I know it-- would I not give my life to spare you this? 5227 I suppose you are very fond of her, are you not?
5227	I suppose you have heard all about Montevarchi''s daughter?
5227	I suppose you have not dined any more than I, Monsieur Gouache?
5227	I trust I am not disturbing you, prince?
5227	I was saying good- bye to her, and now--"Good- bye? 5227 I will not call you anything-- instead of calling you, I will kiss you-- so-- is it not better than any name?"
5227	I, Signore? 5227 If you will--""If I will?
5227	In any case?
5227	In heaven''s name, what has happened, papa?
5227	In order to let San Giacinto get even more influence than he has now? 5227 In order to starve, when there is food as near as the Corso?"
5227	In other words, he believes that Faustina actually did it?
5227	In other words, you refuse altogether to listen to my proposal?
5227	Indeed? 5227 Insult you, my dear sir?
5227	Is a man obliged to incriminate himself directly? 5227 Is anything the matter?"
5227	Is he dead?
5227	Is he not beautiful?
5227	Is it a Roman custom to insult a man who has agreed to fight with you?
5227	Is it absolutely decided? 5227 Is it all over?
5227	Is it conceivable that after getting all he could desire he should endanger his happiness in such a way?
5227	Is it not the same?
5227	Is it not too dreadful, too horrible? 5227 Is it part of last night''s secret?"
5227	Is it possible that you are in earnest?
5227	Is it possible that you can have any objections to the match I have found for you? 5227 Is it undutiful not to be able to love a man one hardly knows, when one is ordered to do so?"
5227	Is it? 5227 Is she dark?"
5227	Is she dying?
5227	Is that all, darling?
5227	Is that what makes you so unhappy?
5227	Is that your paper? 5227 Is that your work?"
5227	Is the Principe di Sant''Ilario still awake?
5227	Is the idea so surprising? 5227 Is the match settled?"
5227	Is there any story about her? 5227 Is there no case in which a man may destroy himself deliberately?"
5227	Is there no one in the palace? 5227 Is this a full confession, sufficient to commit this man to trial?"
5227	It could have nothing to do with the murder, you think?
5227	It is not for me-- what is it?
5227	It was Donna Faustina''s?
5227	It would have been very hard for you to bear--"After this morning? 5227 May I offer you a cigarette and a little brandy?"
5227	May I see them? 5227 Me?
5227	Meschini?
5227	Miserable all your life? 5227 Murdered?"
5227	Must I repeat your own words?
5227	Must it be so soon?
5227	Must you go away?
5227	Must, papa? 5227 My dear child, what is Monsieur Gouache?
5227	My letter?
5227	No power? 5227 No-- what can they say, except that you are an artist?
5227	No-- what?
5227	Not gay? 5227 Oh, do you think so?
5227	On Giovanni?
5227	One lump or two?
5227	One per cent?
5227	Or else, I suppose you will try and intimidate me by threatening to expose what I have told you?
5227	Or else?
5227	Or shall I destroy it before you?
5227	Orsino? 5227 Ourselves?"
5227	Reasons?
5227	San Giacinto?
5227	Shall I call some one?
5227	Shall I show you his letter?
5227	Shall I tear it to pieces?
5227	Shall we proceed to business?
5227	She is beautiful, you say?
5227	She was not under the ruins?
5227	She will dine with us, I suppose?
5227	Showing it?
5227	Since seven o''clock this morning? 5227 Since you have done them-- what answer can there be?
5227	So it is a satisfaction, is it?
5227	Tell me, Giovanni,said Corona,"what did you say to the cardinal?
5227	Tell me, dear one, has this matter given you pain? 5227 Tell me,"she said, when they were alone,"how did your husband manage it so quickly?
5227	That Zouave who brought the message from the Vatican-- was he Gouache?
5227	The Montevarchi are, I believe, what you call a great family?
5227	The cardinal? 5227 The poor man, when I began to explain my position, thought-- how shall I say?
5227	The same who tried to prove that your son was married by copying my marriage register?
5227	Then how do you know whether it is gay or not?
5227	Then what do you mean by talking like that about Casa Montevarchi?
5227	Then what the devil is he doing in the mortuary chamber?
5227	Then why do you not give your name? 5227 There was a lady killed just now by the explosion, was there not?"
5227	To Saracinesca what is his, and to San Giacinto that which belongs to him-- that is what you mean?
5227	To be paid-- when? 5227 To tell him?
5227	To whom have I the advantage of speaking?
5227	Two boys, eh? 5227 Was Saracinesca in the court?"
5227	Was it best to leave me without a word, except a message of excuse for others?
5227	Well, Monsieur Gouache,inquired the old prince,"and how did you spend the night?"
5227	Well, if he does, what does it matter?
5227	Well-- do you want my advice?
5227	Well? 5227 Well?"
5227	What about him?
5227	What about the Serristori?
5227	What affair?
5227	What are books for?
5227	What could be easier?
5227	What could you suppose it was? 5227 What deeds?"
5227	What do you mean?
5227	What do you mean?
5227	What do you mean?
5227	What do you want?
5227	What does anything matter now, darling?
5227	What does he pay you for?
5227	What does the doctor say?
5227	What for? 5227 What has happened to you?
5227	What has the child been telling you?
5227	What have I done, that such things should happen to me?
5227	What have you been talking about with the princess?
5227	What innkeeper?
5227	What is Faustina Montevarchi to me, compared with your love?
5227	What is it that is nearest to every girl''s heart? 5227 What is it, child?"
5227	What is it, dear?
5227	What is it?
5227	What is it?
5227	What is it?
5227	What is that to us? 5227 What is that?"
5227	What is the matter with my cousin?
5227	What is the matter? 5227 What is the matter?
5227	What is the matter?
5227	What money?
5227	What saint has brought you?
5227	What should a woman be doing at the barracks?
5227	What should ladies do here?
5227	What time is it?
5227	What will Sant''Ilario and his father say and do? 5227 What will you do?"
5227	What would you have? 5227 What?
5227	What? 5227 What?"
5227	What?
5227	What?
5227	Where are you going to, with that angel''s face?
5227	Where are you going?
5227	Where are you running to, my beauty?
5227	Where did you get it? 5227 Where have you been, my darling?"
5227	Where is Faustina Montevarchi?
5227	Where is Giovanni?
5227	Where is Giovanni?
5227	Where is he hurt?
5227	Where is he? 5227 Where will piety hide herself next, I wonder?
5227	Where will you go?
5227	Who are you then?
5227	Who are you?
5227	Who is there?
5227	Who should come? 5227 Why are you so much astonished?
5227	Why are you so sorry?
5227	Why did you come here?
5227	Why did you never tell me that?
5227	Why did you treat him so unkindly?
5227	Why did you?
5227	Why do you insist?
5227	Why here, of all places?
5227	Why is she not already married?
5227	Why not?
5227	Why should that trouble him?
5227	Why should we travel? 5227 Why to the Zouaves?
5227	Why will you persist in talking about the matter?
5227	Why?
5227	Will you allow me to explain my position in the first place?
5227	Will you allow me to see the lady?
5227	Will you answer me one question?
5227	Will you be good enough to explain what has occurred?
5227	Will you come to early mass to- morrow?
5227	Will you come with me? 5227 Will you give me your word of honour that Faustina Montevarchi is innocent?"
5227	Will you give me your word that you are what you assert yourself to be, Giovanni Saracinesca, the great- grandson and lawful heir of Leone?
5227	Will you let me come in for a little moment?
5227	Will you never forgive?
5227	Will you not ask some one who knows whether I have not spoken the truth? 5227 Will you not give me a hearing?"
5227	Will you pay me the money or not?
5227	Will you please tell me whether you have quite decided that I am to marry Frangipani?
5227	Will you say that it is for your sake?
5227	Will you see that the proper preliminary steps are taken?
5227	Will you show it to me?
5227	Will your Excellency receive Monsieur Gouache?
5227	With Corona? 5227 Without any reason, why should he have done it?"
5227	Would I surrender myself as the murderer, for a caprice?
5227	Would a fortune equal to what he gives her be sufficient?
5227	Would it be deserting-- quite? 5227 Would it not be best that I should tell her?"
5227	Would the prohibition make any difference?
5227	Would you be willing to take him with you, and leave me here? 5227 Would you have liked one, too?"
5227	Would you like to go away? 5227 Would you like to keep it as a memento?"
5227	Would you like us to accept such a favour from him?
5227	Would you regret it, if it were said? 5227 Would you?"
5227	Yes-- but how? 5227 Yes-- is it not-- very, very dreadful?"
5227	Yes-- what is it?
5227	You admit the fact then? 5227 You are absolutely determined to kill him, then?"
5227	You are not trying to deceive me in order to keep me alive?
5227	You are quite rested now?
5227	You are speaking of the Saracinesca cousin, San Giacinto? 5227 You came to get your money here?"
5227	You did not think we should have such an agreeable subject of conversation, did you?
5227	You do not forbid me to try?
5227	You do not know that I am in prison?
5227	You do not know the truth? 5227 You do not like what you have seen of the world, Mademoiselle?
5227	You do not want to fight any more, then?
5227	You forged them altogether, and the originals are untouched?
5227	You have spent your life here, have you not?
5227	You killed him-- why?
5227	You know Gouache?
5227	You know him, papa?
5227	You mean Donna Flavia, your sister, Mademoiselle?
5227	You speak of suicide? 5227 You strangled him with a pocket handkerchief?"
5227	You think I could not do better than marry Donna Flavia, then?
5227	You were here that day, were you not?
5227	You will have everything after all?
5227	You will not have another bout?
5227	You would not have me desert at such a moment?
5227	You, child? 5227 You-- marry Gouache?"
5227	You-- why does the man announce you in that way?
5227	Your Eminence has doubtless heard of this dreadful murder?
5227	Your Excellency''s name?
5227	Your father- in- law?
5227	Your little quarrel? 5227 Your position?
5227	A man with a profession, yes-- was it not far nobler to earn money by good work than to inherit what others had stolen in former times?
5227	Abominable, is it not, Corona?
5227	Above all, did not this conclusion explain at once all those things in her conduct which had so much disturbed him during the past week?
5227	After all we shall not starve, and what is a title?
5227	After the other day in Holy Office?"
5227	All well, I hope?"
5227	Am I a devil to hurt you so?
5227	Am I crazy that I should not like money?
5227	Am I not glad that it should rest in yours?
5227	Am I very ignorant not to know all about it?"
5227	And all the days after that?
5227	And did he not advise you to come here, promising to keep your secret, and authorising you to stay as long as you pleased?
5227	And how had all this come to him so suddenly in the midst of his obscure life?
5227	And how on earth came my cousin to be in Santo Spirito?"
5227	And if he were condemned, what would become of Corona, of his father, of little Orsino?
5227	And if not, what difference does it make?"
5227	And she was here a quarter of an hour ago, you say?
5227	And so, Monsieur Gouache, you think that the great Saracinesca suit has had nothing to do with the murder?"
5227	And the children?
5227	And the next day?
5227	And then, if only a third person''s feelings were at stake, what necessity had there been for such a sentimental parting?
5227	And to- morrow?
5227	And yet-- what did all those doings mean?
5227	And you saw nobody, you heard nothing?
5227	Any small door that is open?"
5227	Are there any very beautiful books?
5227	Are we not friends?
5227	Are we not one indivisible soul, we two?
5227	Are you a mother?
5227	Are you angry still?"
5227	Are you as certain as you were of that?"
5227	Are you dying?
5227	Are you ill?
5227	Are you nervous, Donna Faustina?
5227	Are you satisfied?
5227	Are you sorry for me?"
5227	Are you still angry, Corona?"
5227	Are you sure?"
5227	At this time of year?
5227	Ay, but if they were harmless, why should she implore him to ask no questions?
5227	Because she was so grandly beautiful, and dark and calm, and had such a noble fearlessness in her eyes?
5227	Besides, am I as old as Flavia that you should be in such a hurry to marry me?
5227	Besides, if it is not all as he says, how did you come here?"
5227	Besides, who assures us that he is really what he represents himself to be?
5227	But I would not have you do anything-- what shall I say?
5227	But are you not seriously hurt?"
5227	But how am I to know what you are able to give, dear Marchese?"
5227	But how can I act?
5227	But how will Flavia behave?"
5227	But if he will not consent, what is there left for us to do?
5227	But is it safe?"
5227	But perhaps you like the place?
5227	But tell me, Faustina, were you not afraid to come?
5227	But was he, Giovanni Saracinesca, not to be trusted with the keeping of that other person''s honour as well as Corona herself?
5227	But was there any other way of taking her home?
5227	But would he do it?
5227	But you do not go at once?"
5227	But, tell me, how comes it that, having been bred in the south, you prefer to establish yourself in Rome rather than in Naples?
5227	By the bye, is that true?"
5227	Can I make the dead alive again?
5227	Can I make them sound true?
5227	Can I?"
5227	Can a man do more?
5227	Can we go back to the old times when we first met?
5227	Can we live apart?
5227	Can you change an ounce of sentiment into good silver scudi and make it pay for a journey in the hot weather?
5227	Can you eat sentiment?
5227	Can you get into the house unseen?
5227	Can you harness sentiment in a carriage and make it execute a trottata in the Villa Borghese?
5227	Can you look back into the past and tell me that you have any other reason for believing in this foul plot?"
5227	Can you marry Frangipani?
5227	Can you never forgive me?"
5227	Can you not persuade your father?"
5227	Can you not understand common sense?
5227	Can you tell me when the case can be tried, and in what court it will be heard?"
5227	Can you?
5227	Could a man have such overwhelming proof given him of guilt in the woman he adored and yet show nothing, any more than if she had been a stranger?
5227	Could a man love truly and not have some jealousy in his nature?
5227	Could not you touch the spot without thrusting home?"
5227	Could this child have held him?
5227	Could you do so, do you think, without any great inconvenience?"
5227	Cynic, you say?
5227	Did I not do the only thing that was at all possible to keep last night''s doings a secret?
5227	Did I not go to him and put to him the great question?
5227	Did I not tell you I would follow you?
5227	Did he not kiss your hand when you both thought no one was looking?"
5227	Did he not know every word by heart?
5227	Did he not often come to see you here?"
5227	Did not these facts agree singularly with Corona''s having left him to wait for her during that interval in the public gardens?
5227	Did she think I was going to faint on the way?"
5227	Did they show any hesitation?
5227	Did they tell you why I could not come?
5227	Did you ever dine there, Giovannino?"
5227	Did you ever really love me, Corona?
5227	Did you never want to do anything else?
5227	Did you see the cardinal?"
5227	Did you think of it yourself or did some one else suggest the idea?"
5227	Did you?
5227	Do I draw it away?
5227	Do I keep a shop?
5227	Do I not feel all that you feel, and more?"
5227	Do I understand that you consent to the proposal I have made?
5227	Do lifeless things, like these, lie?"
5227	Do my brothers ever come to the library?"
5227	Do not other men say as much and forget that they have spoken?
5227	Do they mean anything?
5227	Do you deny that both came from her, were brought by her in person, for yourself?"
5227	Do you expect any sympathy?
5227	Do you fancy that I shall be received as a substitute for the Prince Saracinesca your friends have known so long?
5227	Do you follow me?"
5227	Do you have to read them all?"
5227	Do you hear?
5227	Do you know him?"
5227	Do you know?"
5227	Do you like the name?"
5227	Do you love her?"
5227	Do you love him yourself that you are so angry?"
5227	Do you mind telling me the name of the individual who tried to play me the trick?"
5227	Do you mind waiting till to- morrow?"
5227	Do you never go out?
5227	Do you not know the outward tokens of guilt when they are before your eyes?
5227	Do you not see that I am suffering too, for the girl''s sake?"
5227	Do you not see that I love you?
5227	Do you not think so, too?"
5227	Do you realise that we used to meet almost every afternoon?
5227	Do you realise what it would be like, what a position we should occupy if we were suddenly declared beggars?
5227	Do you recall anything of the kind?
5227	Do you remember our charming conversations about Christianity and the universal republic?"
5227	Do you remember when I rode over to Astrardente, and asked you to marry him?
5227	Do you remember?
5227	Do you see what you have done, in suspecting me, in accusing me, in treating me like the last of women?
5227	Do you suppose that any amount of consideration would change me?"
5227	Do you suppose that the vicissitudes of my life are unknown, and that no one will laugh behind my back and point at me as the new, upstart prince?
5227	Do you think I am a man to jest over such deeds?"
5227	Do you think I am worthy of so much love?
5227	Do you think I will yield?
5227	Do you think some such arrangement would satisfy Prince Montevarchi?"
5227	Do you think such a man would die easily?
5227	Do you think that to send him out of the world it would be enough to put your fingers to his throat-- such little fingers as these?"
5227	Do you think that while I love one man, I will be so base as to marry another?"
5227	Do you think that would make me change my mind?
5227	Do you think your saying so makes it true?
5227	Do you understand me now?"
5227	Do you understand now, or must I say more?"
5227	Do you understand that I will have what is mine?"
5227	Do you understand?"
5227	Do you understand?"
5227	Do you understand?"
5227	Does it tremble?
5227	Dost thou boast that thou knowest the heart of woman?
5227	Eighteen?
5227	Even if she came, what could he say to her?
5227	Everybody knows it, why should I not say it?
5227	Faustina-- you followed me once-- will you not go with me, away, out of this cursed city?
5227	For me-- what does it matter?
5227	Giovanni, my boy, will you tell Corona?
5227	Had not fathers been murdered by their children before, and in Rome?
5227	Had not the old woman confessed-- before he had found the note, too,--that a lady had been there but a short time before?
5227	Had she anything about her to prove her identity?"
5227	Had they ever had secrets from each other?
5227	Has she the features of a murderess?
5227	Have I not been a faithful husband to you, Guendalina, through more than thirty years?"
5227	Have I not chosen, wisely, a husband fit for you in every way?"
5227	Have I not told you that you can love your husband as much as you please?
5227	Have not many people done before what we think of doing?
5227	Have you all you need?"
5227	Have you any means of showing that she is innocent?"
5227	Have you any proof that I have had anything to do with the matter?
5227	Have you any reason to believe that their attention was roused, arrested by-- by the writing?"
5227	Have you been hurt?
5227	Have you no heart?
5227	Have you no suspicions?
5227	Have you not yielded too easily?"
5227	Have your people talked about me?
5227	He seemed so anxious to know that the woman had been here-- why should I not content him?
5227	He, or she, would perhaps think that the prince was in a fit, or asleep-- who could tell?
5227	How are you?"
5227	How can I ever ask your forgiveness?"
5227	How can I go to your father and tell him that I found you here?
5227	How can any one be so mad as to doubt it?"
5227	How can people be so foolish as to enter into an engagement from which there is no issue?
5227	How can you say it will be short?
5227	How could I be anything else?
5227	How could I make such a mistake?
5227	How could I show you what I felt?"
5227	How could it be otherwise?
5227	How could it?"
5227	How could she, since she did not love him?
5227	How could there be?
5227	How could you ever dare to suspect that woman?
5227	How did the accident happen?"
5227	How did you come by that letter?
5227	How did you see her?"
5227	How do you know?"
5227	How is your Signora?
5227	How long have you been here?
5227	How many years?
5227	How would he tell it?
5227	How, indeed, could Faustina have expected to escape observation, even had there been no revolution in Rome, that night?
5227	How, indeed, was it possible to tell him the story of Faustina''s wild doings?
5227	I am frightened when I think that he is dead-- who did it?"
5227	I am sorry for them--""Sorry?"
5227	I believe you are ill?"
5227	I can assure you that San Giacinto is full of love, and as for Flavia, my dear, has she not been educated by you?"
5227	I knew that you were sure-- are you sure of something else, Corona?
5227	I shall never see him again-- oh, why did I not love him more?
5227	I suppose the young lady with the divine eyes is her daughter, is she not?"
5227	I suppose you know who did it?"
5227	I think you draw fifteen scudi a month?
5227	I was right?"
5227	I wonder why?"
5227	I would find a way of saying it that should make you believe in spite of yourself--""In spite of myself?"
5227	I would forgive you again, a thousand times--""And love me?"
5227	If I had not chanced to be a friend of yours, what would have become of you?
5227	If I love him what is that to you?"
5227	If I only could--""Are you made of stone?"
5227	If marriage were a matter of feeling, of vulgar sentiment, I ask you, what would become of the world?
5227	If not, will you believe me, and not think of me unkindly?"
5227	If she were, how could Giovanni explain to her that she had been duped, and made an instrument in the hands of Gouache and Corona?
5227	If you wanted advice, you might have gone to Padre Filippo--""Advice?
5227	In what state, then, had he found himself?
5227	Is Faustina at liberty?
5227	Is he fat, papa?"
5227	Is he in any danger?"
5227	Is it a mere caprice, a mere piece of impertinence, invented to disconcert the sober senses of a careful father?"
5227	Is it a secret that will trouble you?"
5227	Is it against the law to have cousins?"
5227	Is it agreed?"
5227	Is it anything but the breath of my lips?
5227	Is it anything to you that I should suffer as I am suffering, every day?"
5227	Is it inconceivable to you that I should love your daughter?
5227	Is it not to be all different-- even to my very name?"
5227	Is it not very late?"
5227	Is it possible that love can be killed in a day, by a word?
5227	Is it possible that you are so foolish as to fancy that at your age you can understand these things better than I?
5227	Is it quite sure, Giovanni?
5227	Is it serious?"
5227	Is it so, little one?"
5227	Is it wrong?
5227	Is my whole nature a shadow because yours can not understand my reality?"
5227	Is not that little heart of yours already a resort of the juvenile deity?"
5227	Is silence consent?"
5227	Is that accurate?"
5227	Is that it?"
5227	Is that your last word?"
5227	Is the wedding day fixed?"
5227	Is there any way?
5227	Is there anything I can do for you?
5227	Is there anything I would not do to gain that?"
5227	Is there anything easier than to deceive one''s self when one wishes to be deceived?
5227	Is there anything unnatural in it?"
5227	Is there never to be any love again?
5227	Is there no blood upon your hands?"
5227	Is there no possible mistake?"
5227	Is there nothing we can do to make you forget it?"
5227	Is this assumed?
5227	Is this put on?
5227	Is this your pin?
5227	It is impossible-- could she not have drawn back, avoiding the blow?
5227	It is settled on Flavia, do you understand?
5227	Look at me-- am I not glad?
5227	Look here-- eo tamen pacto-- that means''by this agreement''--does it not?
5227	May I count upon your good word with the prince, if he asks your opinion?"
5227	May I go, now?"
5227	May I have the honour of calling to- morrow at this time?"
5227	May I not answer you?
5227	May I tell you something very startling?"
5227	Meanwhile I must beg you to be calm-- to be calm, do you understand?"
5227	Might he not be condemned?
5227	Must I believe you infallible when you use arguments that would not satisfy a child?
5227	Of what use is it to have all the sentiment in life, if you have not that which makes life itself possible?
5227	Oh, Corona-- can you ever forgive me?"
5227	Oh, Giovanni, my lost love, why are you not Giovanni still?"
5227	One takes off one''s hat, one speaks quietly, one says what is agreeable to hear-- is it not enough?"
5227	Or was it all a part of his drunken dreams?
5227	Or was she speaking of her former life with old Astrardente?
5227	Perhaps I have got the man safe in that room, but who knows?
5227	Say it?
5227	Say that you never loved me before, and let the new life begin to- day-- can you not?
5227	Seriously, can you not help me to get out of here?"
5227	Shall I begin at once?
5227	Shall I call him Giovanni?"
5227	Shall I then seem to take advantage of his death-- of his sudden and horrible death-- to press forward a suit which he is no longer able to oppose?
5227	Shall I try?"
5227	Shall it be so, dear?
5227	Shall we go into the sitting- room?"
5227	Shall we have him here?"
5227	Shall we say thirty scudi a month in future?
5227	She had forgiven him, but was it her fault if he had destroyed that which he now most desired?
5227	She is safe, is she not?"
5227	Should I be happier anywhere else?"
5227	Should I have married you, had I thought that you would be so careless as to let me do such things without interfering?
5227	Should I not be justified in blowing out my brains?"
5227	So you are anxious to become a princess at once?
5227	Tell me now, did the men of the law look long at the documents?
5227	Tell me, do they abuse me at your house?"
5227	Thank you, thank you--""Would it be agreeable to your Excellency to let me have the money now?"
5227	The colonel is going to order the assault-- do you see?"
5227	The heart of woman containeth all things, good and evil; and knowest thou then all that is?
5227	To a man whose knowledge of the matter on hand is only equalled by his fidelity to those who have so long employed him?"
5227	To what do I owe the honour of your visit?"
5227	To whom should I turn, but to the old and confidential friend of the family?
5227	Twenty?"
5227	Was I not mad to do the things I did?
5227	Was I not repulsed-- I do not say with insult, but with astonishment-- at my presumption?
5227	Was I not wrong too?
5227	Was he an enfeebled invalid, confined to his chair, broken with years, incapable of an effort?
5227	Was he fond of the books?"
5227	Was it all your fault?
5227	Was it half an hour?
5227	Was it her fault that forgiveness did not mean love?
5227	Was it not madness to ask you to trust me, instead of telling you all?
5227	Was it not my fault when I came back that night and would not tell you what had happened?
5227	Was it possible that she would allow a week to slip by without expecting to hear from him or asking herself where he was?
5227	Was it possible, Faustina asked, that Corona did not love her husband?
5227	Was it very wrong to read his letter?"
5227	Was she ever engaged to be married?
5227	Was that a child''s love?"
5227	We shall not even see the Signor Marchese''s lawyers, for what have we to do with it all?
5227	Were you not the first to say that if we are impostors we should give up everything of our own free- will?
5227	Were you not together in a corner last Tuesday night just as the insurrection broke out?
5227	What about him, I say?"
5227	What about him?"
5227	What are words, unless one can say all one would?
5227	What can I do?
5227	What can you do?
5227	What could a woman do but deny all?
5227	What could be simpler, or easier?
5227	What could he do against such a giant?
5227	What could he do in my hands?
5227	What could he do?
5227	What could he say?
5227	What could it be like to love such a man?
5227	What could it have changed?
5227	What could you say to him?
5227	What do you do all day?"
5227	What do you take me for?
5227	What do you want?
5227	What does it matter, since you are safe?
5227	What does it matter?
5227	What does it mean?"
5227	What does the old song mean?
5227	What else should he tell her?
5227	What have you to say?"
5227	What is a girl to a couple of hundred soldiers?
5227	What is it, dear?"
5227	What is it, if I tell you that I love you with all my heart, and soul and thoughts?
5227	What is it?"
5227	What is the matter?"
5227	What man either, where love was concerned?
5227	What man would not have suspected?
5227	What more do you want?"
5227	What more would you have?
5227	What proves that he is really the descendant of that same Leone?"
5227	What right had he to expect that she would suddenly become as she had been before?
5227	What say you, Gaetano?"
5227	What should he pay me for?
5227	What then?
5227	What was I saying?
5227	What was beyond it?
5227	What was life itself without that which her eyes refused?
5227	What was there for Gouache but to swear that the accusation was untrue?
5227	What was this story of Faustina Montevarchi''s disappearance?
5227	What woman would not put out her whole strength to resist such tyranny?
5227	What woman would submit quietly to be matched with a man she loathes?
5227	What would become of him in the presence of the reality?
5227	What would you have?
5227	What would you have?
5227	What, he asked himself, would be the defence?
5227	When are the lawyers coming?"
5227	When one had everything, what difference could a few millions more bring into life?
5227	When the time came for the trial, might it not happen with him as with many another innocent man who has put himself into a false position?
5227	Where are the deeds you stole when you forged the others?"
5227	Where could she have picked up such an idea?
5227	Where the devil have you been?"
5227	Where will you be hit?
5227	Who else?"
5227	Who knows whether it ever meant anything?
5227	Who will be employed to make the division?"
5227	Who, then, had been taken in his place?
5227	Whom but my wife?"
5227	Why are you so pale?
5227	Why are you sorry?
5227	Why did he not stop her?"
5227	Why did they not call you Leone?
5227	Why did you not find it out ever so long ago?
5227	Why did you run on without me?
5227	Why do you call me back?"
5227	Why do you confide in him?
5227	Why do you laugh?
5227	Why do you say me?
5227	Why do you say you killed him for me?"
5227	Why do you shake your head and tremble?
5227	Why do you stand there staring at me?
5227	Why do you stand there staring at me?
5227	Why do you stand there?
5227	Why not be honest?
5227	Why not marry her?
5227	Why should I hurt you?
5227	Why should I open?"
5227	Why should I, and at such a time?"
5227	Why should I?
5227	Why should he not sell this and many other volumes out of the collection, as well as realise money by disposing of his secret?
5227	Why should he not?"
5227	Why should she suddenly think it needful to become so very solicitous for his welfare and happiness during every moment of his life?
5227	Why should you be miserable?
5227	Why should you be sorry?"
5227	Why should you?
5227	Why was it not possible that she loved this man, too?
5227	Why--?"
5227	Will he answer the purpose?
5227	Will not something dreadful happen?"
5227	Will you be good enough to leave us?"
5227	Will you dine with us this evening?"
5227	Will you favour me with five minutes''conversation?"
5227	Will you give me your blessing, as my mother would?"
5227	Will you let me do my best to live for you and to raise up a new love in your heart?"
5227	Will you let me try?
5227	Will you never love me again?"
5227	Will you not believe me?"
5227	Will you not do it?"
5227	Will you not let me write-- or write yourself to those two, and ask them to come here and tell you their story?
5227	Will you not?
5227	Will you pay me?
5227	Will you smoke?"
5227	Will you?"
5227	Worst of all, were not the circumstances the same, the very same?
5227	Would a man be a man at all, if he did not watch the woman he loves?
5227	Would any of his acquaintance come forward and swear to having seen him at the time Montevarchi was murdered?
5227	Would he let her know all?
5227	Would it be dishonourable?"
5227	Would it not be more honourable in me to say,''Very well, I will submit to damnation rather than send all those others to eternal flames?''
5227	Would it not have been simpler for her to trust him with the story, if she was innocent, than to be silent and ask him to trust her motives?
5227	Would love be love without jealousy when there seems to be cause for it?
5227	Would not any other man or woman have done as much?
5227	Would the blow itself have had such force?
5227	Would you like to see him?"
5227	Would you like to see the body?"
5227	Would you not be glad to be left alone for a time?"
5227	You are Donna Faustina Montevarchi?"
5227	You ask how I came?
5227	You ask the advantage?
5227	You comprehend, I am sure?
5227	You did not really say that you murdered Montevarchi?"
5227	You do not guess why I am in the Holy Office?"
5227	You do not know what I did?
5227	You do not think it could have had anything to do with it, do you?"
5227	You give your word?"
5227	You have seen murderers-- it is your office to see them-- did you ever see one like her?
5227	You used to keep a hotel in Aquila, did you not?"
5227	You will not, though, will you?
5227	You will permit me?"
5227	You-- what shall I call you-- your name is Giovanni, is it not?"
5227	exclaimed the prince, seeing that he was on a wrong tack,"have I suggested such a thing?
5227	he said at last,"how could you run such risks for me?
5227	if we all began life by thinking of sentiment, where would our existence end?"
5227	love me but enough to say it--""Do you think I would not, if I could?
5227	no feeling?
5227	she cried suddenly,"where is Faustina?"
5227	she exclaimed reproachfully,"how could you say such a dreadful thing, even in jest?"
5227	what has happened?"
5227	what will be the end of it?
5227	when shall we meet again?