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
38663	''And for to- morrow?'' 38663 ''But I shall meet you again?''
38663	''Shall we go?'' 38663 ''So you do know someone here?''
38663	''You have some letters of introduction, I suppose?'' 38663 And Carmen Valeri,"Hanaud asked in a pause;"is she troublesome this season?"
38663	And how many men at the Semiramis ball were dressed as apaches and wore masks? 38663 And in time, I suppose,"he remarked casually,"you will perhaps ask him?"
38663	And it did vanish?
38663	And to whom did you send it?
38663	And what did he see?
38663	And what is life without a newspaper? 38663 And what was being given?"
38663	And when did you go home?
38663	And when may we expect Miss Carew?
38663	And you did know the man?
38663	And you-- does this room suggest nothing to you? 38663 Another place, Burton, at once,"he cried, and as soon as he and Hanaud were alone:"What good wind blows you to London?"
38663	Are you sure of this?
38663	Are you?
38663	At dinner?
38663	At luncheon?
38663	At the end of the second act?
38663	At this hour, too?
38663	But did you not also hear at this trial of yours that pearls can be peeled like an onion? 38663 But how are they known?"
38663	But your valet?
38663	By the way, what is the number of Calladine''s house?
38663	Can you imagine a safer hiding- place? 38663 Can you?"
38663	Colour- dreams?
38663	Did he notice you, do you think?
38663	Did you know that, Miss Carew?
38663	Do you believe in omens?
38663	Do you dream, my friend? 38663 Do you mean that you sleep here alone?"
38663	Do you remember to whom?
38663	Early this morning, when you left this room, you told Mr. Calladine that you would wait at the Semiramis until he telephoned to you?
38663	For what?
38663	How long have you known?
38663	I?
38663	In the library, when you were writing letters, did you not one day lift your head and see him?
38663	It''s found?
38663	Mr. Calladine is in?
38663	Not in the dining- table at all, then?
38663	Now, why?
38663	Now,he continued,"you are sure that you have seen this man?"
38663	On the promenade deck? 38663 Perhaps,"said Hanaud with a smile,"perhaps, my friend-- what?
38663	Shall we go?
38663	Shall we see what it says?
38663	She is to stay here in London, then?
38663	Should I have stolen this, should I have come to you wearing it, if I had stolen the pearls, if I had--and she stopped--"if my story were not true?"
38663	Then how do you come to be wearing this?
38663	Then what will your confession do beyond-- I quote your English idiom-- putting you in the coach?
38663	Then why does n''t he? 38663 There was then to your thinking no temptation of jewels, no theft, no murder-- in a word, no Celymène?
38663	Was it at breakfast that you saw him?
38663	Was the safe empty?
38663	We will not go in, I think, eh?
38663	Well,he asked,"and what is it that you have to say to the police, miss?
38663	Well?
38663	What are you saying?
38663	What did you do?
38663	What do you mean? 38663 What does that mean?"
38663	What does this outrage mean?
38663	What has happened?
38663	What if the envelope gets lost?
38663	What is it you really want, sir?
38663	What is it?
38663	What is that?
38663	What name shall I say?
38663	What name?
38663	What opera do they play?
38663	What was it?
38663	What''s the matter?
38663	What--?
38663	When was that?
38663	Where?
38663	Who shall say that those pearls are not already in one of the queer little back streets of Amsterdam, undergoing their transformation?
38663	Why did n''t you come with your story then?
38663	Why?
38663	Why?
38663	Why?
38663	Why?
38663	With your servants, of course?
38663	Would he?
38663	Yes?
38663	Yes?
38663	Yes?
38663	Yes?
38663	Yes?
38663	Yet when he telephoned, you had gone out?
38663	You are here, too, are you?
38663	You are quite sure?
38663	You crossed on the_ Lucania_ from New York?
38663	You do n''t even remember when?
38663	You had locked it away?
38663	You have an idea?
38663	You make a decoction of it, I suppose?
38663	You remember the woman I stared at? 38663 You remember when I stopped dancing suddenly?"
38663	You see nothing?
38663	You telephone, to the Semiramis, of course?
38663	You will let me hear from you?
38663	You will?
38663	Your cab?
38663	''Did I tell you that I landed at Liverpool this morning?
38663	''Why?''
38663	A hundred at the least?"
38663	But at five o''clock he said as he drank his tea:"You know, of course, that we go to the opera to- night?"
38663	But can you realise what it must mean to a girl who is going to sing it for the first time in Covent Garden?"
38663	But have you ever stolen before?"
38663	But what could she do?
38663	Calladine?"
38663	Calladine?"
38663	Can you tell me why?"
38663	Did he pass you when you sat in your deck- chair, or did you pass him when he sat in his chair?"
38663	Do n''t you, too, feel something like that?
38663	Do we?"
38663	Do you see that our pretty young friend, Joan Carew, is singing in the rôle of the page?
38663	Do you understand that?"
38663	Do you want to know how stupid she is?
38663	For a little while a few people asked:''What has become of Calladine?''
38663	Have you no ideas?"
38663	He sees himself step upon the stage, and who else meets him but the china figure from his mantelpiece?"
38663	His body from head to foot seemed to Ricardo to be expressing the question,"Have I found it?"
38663	I am not sure-- but is it not that Celymène is posing before you?"
38663	Is it not that she is beautiful?"
38663	Livingstone, I presume?''"
38663	Livingstone?"
38663	Meanwhile, we can enjoy ourselves, eh?"
38663	No?
38663	She laughed again as she saw the cloak about my shoulders, a delicious gurgle of amusement, and I said to her:"''May I dance with you?''
38663	She was awake?"
38663	That is all?"
38663	That seems a small thing to you?"
38663	That you went into the room to steal, and that you were attacked by two strangers, dressed as apaches, and masked?
38663	Then Ricardo asked:"But have you evidence enough?"
38663	Then he asked, and his voice was hard:"And is that all you have to tell me?"
38663	Then recollect your dreams?
38663	We always seem to hit upon something appropriate, do n''t we?"
38663	What did you do between five and half- past eight?"
38663	What if, after all, she was implicated in the murder and the theft?
38663	Where''s your evidence against me?"
38663	Who is going to burgle the property- room of Covent Garden?
38663	Who is going to look for a priceless string of pearls amongst the stage jewels of an opera house?"
38663	Who shall say that the rooms in the Adelphi will not be given up?"
38663	Will they be believed?"
38663	You had something hidden under your foot?"
38663	You have the picture quite clear?"
56470	A hundred thousand dollars?
56470	A kiss to speed the wish?
56470	About divorce? 56470 All the same you''re putting two and two together?"
56470	Am I a wooden man? 56470 And did you?"
56470	And what for the Duke without the pearls?
56470	And you''re sure the present_ will_ be the pearls?
56470	Are n''t they_ big_? 56470 Are you awake?"
56470	Are you satisfied, Monsieur?
56470	Are you standing up for him?
56470	But how?
56470	But what about the pearls?
56470	But-- didn''t the messenger insist?
56470	By Jove, you_ are_ in love, are n''t you?
56470	Ca n''t you forget those orders, and persuade her to make an exception for us?
56470	Can you beat it?
56470	Can you find your way up?
56470	Can you think of any one else to suspect?
56470	Can_ you_ say it was n''t her thought?
56470	Could you let Simone go for a few minutes?
56470	Did he get them?
56470	Did n''t Pat say anything about himself-- where he was going from the club, what had happened since you met, or what he meant to do to- day?
56470	Did n''t a Tsarina of Russia sell the pearls to some old ancestor of yours?
56470	Did the note come from home?
56470	Do n''t the poor pearls come up to your hopes?
56470	Do n''t you know I never read the rag? 56470 Do n''t you think I have?
56470	Do n''t you think by this time I know your tones and your expressions? 56470 Do n''t you_ know_ what I mean?"
56470	Do with it?
56470	Do you begin to see Markoff''s game?
56470	Do you know what happened to hurt you-- eh?
56470	Do you know who was supposed to have sealed up the packet?
56470	Do you mean you take it all as gospel truth yourself?
56470	Do you need an answer to that question?
56470	Do you remember the little box I brought you, with its blobby seals? 56470 Do you want to go to prison while he''s left free-- to_ marry his girl in Marseilles_?"
56470	Does His Grace wish me to make his excuses to the messenger?
56470	Does he speak rather like an Englishman, or do I imagine it?
56470	Does one?
56470	Does the pig mention her by name?
56470	Good gracious, for_ what_?
56470	He''s found?
56470	His doings-- to- night? 56470 How can Monsieur Mayen send them without danger of their being stolen?"
56470	How can it be till you give me that promise?
56470	How can you tell real ones from false?
56470	How did you happen to find the letter?
56470	How do you do?
56470	How do you know?
56470	How do you know?
56470	How long-- in God''s name?
56470	How soon can you get hold of the money?
56470	How soon-- can you do this?
56470	How was that? 56470 How, in the fire?"
56470	How?
56470	How?
56470	I suppose she went away when she heard that?
56470	I suppose so,Jack admitted,"unless----""Unless what?"
56470	I wonder if any of you have heard it? 56470 I wonder?"
56470	If-- if I will not?
56470	Is he afraid she''ll do Beatty harm?
56470	Is he here, too?
56470	Is he in the house?
56470	Is he still hypnotized?
56470	Is he waiting for an answer?
56470	Is it her movements or Beatty''s that interest you?
56470	Is it my present from you?
56470	Is that what you intend to do?
56470	Is that you yourself, Duchess? 56470 Is there anything in this?"
56470	Jack,she said, sadly,"what am I going to do if that woman takes_ you_ away from me as well as Pat?"
56470	Know this brute, sir?
56470	Listen, my kid, did you come here to me to ask my advice?
56470	May I speak out, sir?
56470	Miladi has known Mademoiselle since her schooldays, is it not?
56470	Monsieur accuses me of-- something?
56470	Monsieur has arrived on the_ Britannia_, is it not?
56470	No? 56470 Not got them?"
56470	Of course you did n''t receive them?
56470	Oh, yes-- wife of a diplomat of sorts, is n''t she? 56470 On the other''and, w''y_ should_ they?"
56470	Or is it one single affair-- the affair of Lyda Pavoya and your pearls?
56470	Perhaps you do n''t know where I live? 56470 Sha n''t I call at your house instead?"
56470	Shall I come in, sir?
56470	Shall we go into the dining room?
56470	So you_ did_ know?
56470	So, you actually suspect Simone? 56470 That''s your advice?"
56470	The Countess told you what happened when I was looking into the crystal for her?
56470	The carpet, Miladi?
56470	The purser on the ship, who had the box in his safe, coming over? 56470 Then it_ was_ true?"
56470	Then you''ve given up those ideas you had this morning?
56470	There''s no objection to my being masked, I suppose?
56470	They were blackmailing her?
56470	This is a new development, is n''t it, Nick knowing anything about Simone? 56470 Was the Tsarina a blonde?"
56470	Well, what do you think?
56470	Well?
56470	Wen''e come back to himself, bineby,''e will remember everything per''aps, an''zen w''ere will you all be?
56470	What I want to find out is,_ who_ is the chap Claremanagh paid about a hundred thousand dollars to last night, here in this club?
56470	What about that detective you spoke of-- the one who was with Pat and Defasquelle at the club?
56470	What about the receipt? 56470 What am I to do?"
56470	What are your conditions?
56470	What conclusion did you come to about Mademoiselle?
56470	What did the picture represent?
56470	What do I owe you for-- your services?
56470	What do you think of that?
56470	What do you want me to say?
56470	What do you want?
56470	What else did you see in the crystal?
56470	What is it, for heaven''s sake?
56470	What is it? 56470 What is the matter?"
56470	What makes you think or speak of Pavoya just now?
56470	What''s the racket this time?
56470	What, have him with me?
56470	What, then, do you intend to do?
56470	What, to the_ Inner Circle_ office?
56470	What?
56470	What_ did_ you do with it?
56470	When was that?
56470	Where is he?
56470	Where''s my husband?
56470	Whether she ever wore the pearls? 56470 Whisperer stuff?"
56470	Who brought this?
56470	Who else, then?
56470	Who is the man?
56470	Who knows, indeed?
56470	Who was the man?
56470	Why do you call him''Peter''?
56470	Why does she look at me so?
56470	Why not out with it at once, and not beat round the bush?
56470	Why not with you?
56470	Why not? 56470 Why not?"
56470	Why should n''t he communicate with_ me_?
56470	Why should you believe it? 56470 Why, has the viper got in a dig against us?"
56470	Why, what should I do but keep it in the bank waiting for the Lady of my Dreams? 56470 Will you let him go if I tell you things?"
56470	Will_ Madame la Duchesse_ wear them to- night?
56470	Would you believe it,the girl veered abruptly to a new subject,"two reporters have called to interview me about the_ Inner Circle_ stuff?"
56470	Would you care to have supper with me at my house to- night?
56470	Yes, it was true----"And is still?
56470	You are sure?
56470	You believe she knows?
56470	You do n''t mean_ here_?
56470	You have seen them, then?
56470	You knew Old Nick was dogging Simone''s footsteps?
56470	You mean you''ve met Pavoya?'' 56470 You mean, you''ll not go to Long Island?
56470	You ought to know I''ll help you, in any way I jolly well can----"In_ any_ way?
56470	You think your editor has been talking, eh?
56470	You''ve had Simone shadowed?
56470	_ Bien, Monsieur le Duc!_agreed Simone; then added instantly,"And the Capitaine Manners?
56470	_ Did_ you-- really? 56470 _ Francs?_"echoed Juliet.
56470	_ Is_ it a different affair?
56470	_ Madame la Duchesse has rung?_"Where is that horrid_ Inner Circle_?
56470	_ Madame la Duchesse has rung?_"Where is that horrid_ Inner Circle_?
56470	_ Madame la Duchesse_ is ready for me to finish dressing her?
56470	_ Who_ is treacherous-- horrible?
56470	( What right had he to make a"personal"comment like that?)
56470	... What I asked was,_ have_ you seen''the Whisperer stuff''in this week''s_ Inner Circle_?"
56470	A person who must be protected at any price?
56470	A thing which would make theft possible?
56470	Am I right?"
56470	And I might come in''andy,''oo knows?"
56470	And besides, what would have been gained by keeping the man a moment more?
56470	And if not, what use is it?"
56470	And if you are the one person on earth who can do it, the question is-- will you?"
56470	And now-- what?"
56470	And the clasp is charming, is n''t it?
56470	And the horrible London man, Piggott-- his brother- in- law-- struck you from behind----""Was it like that?
56470	And was it"fine"of her to"consent"that he should tell Juliet, and if necessary a detective?
56470	And what I''d like to know also, in the circumstances, is how did he get the money?"
56470	And what if I refuse to treat at all?"
56470	And where should I be then?
56470	Are n''t they_ blue_?
56470	Besides, why make a cap fit you by wearing it?
56470	Besides, why should the woman-- even if she knew them-- betray valuable secrets of the paper and its best correspondents?
56470	But how did you_ know_ it concerned me?"
56470	But how many true ones?
56470	But putting that aside, why not keep to the point?
56470	But what would you?
56470	But would n''t_ you_ be sorry-- when you''d divorced him?"
56470	But you ca n''t say that now, can you?"
56470	But you know Old Nick?
56470	But, of what comfort was that to her, as he refused to tell her what it was until-- or if-- he could obtain positive proof?
56470	But, on second thoughts, what_ did_ it matter?
56470	But----""Oh, then you_ were_ in the room?
56470	But_ would the scratch have been copied_?
56470	By rights, I ought n''t to have seen this show till to- morrow night, ought I?
56470	CHAPTER XVII THE CRYSTAL"Have you an appointment, Madam?"
56470	CHAPTER XX THE THIRD DEGREE"To begin with, where''s the Duchess?"
56470	Ca n''t you swear that those five red blobs have never been tampered with, even by the smartest expert alive?"
56470	Can he bash_ that_?
56470	Can you come around at once?"
56470	Can you manage that?"
56470	Claremanagh had his own confidential man, Nickson( known as"Old Nick"); why should not Juliet have hers?
56470	Come and sit by me on the sofa, will you?"
56470	Could Madame Veno mean to give away Mademoiselle Amaranthe''s connection with the_ Inner Circle_?
56470	Could he have been in the act of giving Pavoya a jewel from the safe when he had been forced to answer a knock?
56470	Could she have made friends with Juliet?
56470	Could that fiend of a"Whisperer"have got hold of anything new about Pat and Pavoya?
56470	Could they be otherwise?
56470	Darling, I suppose you would n''t be here now if you did n''t know how I got to this place?"
56470	Did any one else see Claremanagh pay him the money?
56470	Did not Madame know?
56470	Did such a man as Markoff from Petrograd even_ exist_?
56470	Did you ever hear of her?"
56470	Did you ever suspect that Mr. Lowndes--''Billy Lowndes''I hear him called-- was for something in that paper?"
56470	Did you feel this when we met to- night?"
56470	Did you think I would?"
56470	Do n''t the Claremanagh men always give them to their brides?"
56470	Do n''t you think I did right?"
56470	Do you agree to the arrangement?"
56470	Do you believe I am able to do this, or do you not?"
56470	Do you mind getting up and dressing in a hurry, and letting me come round to see you?"
56470	Do you still hate your poor Romeo,_ Giullietta mia_, or do you feel like forgetting, too, and beginning all over again?"
56470	Does that scheme look good to you?"
56470	Even if Lyda had disgorged the booty, would there have been time for it to arrive from across the Atlantic?
56470	Had the Japanese told Claremanagh of his arrival, he wondered?
56470	Has your mistress come home?"
56470	Have you a private sitting room?"
56470	Have you ever heard of a palmist and fortune teller named Madame Veno?"
56470	Have you seen''the Whisperer stuff''?"
56470	He asked himself over and over again a question he could not, would not ask her-- what, in God''s name, she intended to do next?
56470	He was n''t bad to look at, judging from his portrait----""Was he like you?"
56470	He was n''t in----""Did you think he would be?"
56470	How could she have hated the things so angrily an hour ago?
56470	How did she know that the story about Monsieur Mayen was not a"fake"?
56470	How had he lived before that time?
56470	How many sides had this Polish dancer''s nature?
56470	How much could he tell?
56470	How much had he heard?
56470	How was she feeling now?
56470	How would it feel to meet Juliet married-- and married to a man with whom fate had queerly forced him into friendship?
56470	How you got on-- what have you got out of her?"
56470	How''ll you know when the client goes?"
56470	I do not know if that is forbidden by your law?
56470	I hope I''ve not kept you waiting?"
56470	I suppose I had a right to_ take_ it, had n''t I?"
56470	I suppose Mademoiselle wo n''t be forever?"
56470	I suppose she is at home?"
56470	I suppose, of course, you''ve questioned Nickson about his master?"
56470	I----""Do you intend to make a scandal of this beastly business?"
56470	If I choose to stick to it that I have the real pearls, she ca n''t get much fun out of wearing them, can she?
56470	If he has to stand his trial for killing Markoff, why----""How does a man with concussion of the brain commit murder?"
56470	If questioning should make bad things worse?
56470	If you and the Captain make any frontal attack, so to speak, will you tike me along?
56470	If you care to wait----""When will Madame the Duchess return?"
56470	Is all well with the Duchess?"
56470	Is he to be kept waiting?"
56470	Is n''t that the same thing as telling me?
56470	It was when she was dancing for the Polish Relief Fund in Paris, that I saw----""You saw what?"
56470	Meanwhile, was there any information, any aid, she could give-- she who had known New York for years?
56470	Oh, Captain Manners, where can the Duke be?"
56470	Or did she give him credit for running off with the pearls-- or Lyda?
56470	Or is it too much?"
56470	Or-- why should you know?
56470	Pat''s mother died years before you knew him, and only the Duchess is supposed to wear the pearls, is n''t she?"
56470	Perhaps you knew her in Paris?
56470	See?
56470	She knew that the wretched young man must be thinking,"What shall I do?
56470	She''ll show you the way, wo n''t you, Madame?"
56470	She''s hypnotized you, too, has she?"
56470	Since Juliet was out, to whom was the visit of Lyda Pavoya being made?
56470	So I asks meself:''_ Oo''s_ walked off with''em, if any one, and is''is Grice doin''a flit in the''ope of trackin''the bloke down?
56470	So you wo n''t fail me for the first time in your life, will you?
56470	Still, had Togo let the woman in?
56470	Suppose he_ does_ love me really, and Pavoya is jealous?
56470	Suppose she did appear wearing the rope?
56470	That is odd, is it not?
56470	That reminds me: you''ve met her?"
56470	That''s what you mean, is n''t it?"
56470	The Duke and Duchess had quarrelled, so why not?
56470	The least crumple in a rose- leaf-- by the way, Simone"( she stopped for a little throaty chuckle),"is it true about the_ carpet_ in this suite?"
56470	The one question was, could Madame Veno safely be deceived, or would she find a way of_ forcing_ a promise to be kept?
56470	There, for the first time, Sanders stopped him and asked questions: what had been Defasquelle''s manner, what the Duke''s?
56470	Was he to have a different sort of thrill each time he met her, always more poignant, more soul- piercing than before?
56470	Was n''t she purposely turning suspicion toward Pat when she said, as if dazed, that only he or she could have changed the pearls?
56470	Was n''t that just what she''d worked up to, and wanted?
56470	Was not Monsieur received by an Irishman named Nickson?"
56470	Was she seeking for him?
56470	Was that not it?"
56470	Well, where does Simone go?"
56470	Were such a thing not too absurdly far- fetched, Jack would have asked himself if any one existed who might wish Claremanagh to disappear?
56470	What I hope is, they''ll be in time for you to make a show in your box at the opera-- Metropolitan Opera House, you call it, do n''t you?
56470	What Pat had done after that, who could tell?
56470	What did you expect?
56470	What do you think the red stuff is?"
56470	What excuse could he make for leaving Juliet abruptly, without hurting her?
56470	What for?"
56470	What had happened between her and Pat?
56470	What have you to tell me in exchange for my story?"
56470	What is your name?"
56470	What thing was there that Mayen and his messenger had not, which another person might have had?
56470	What to do then?
56470	What''s the matter with these baubles?"
56470	What''s the name of that person?"
56470	What?"
56470	Where are you?
56470	Who discovered the theft?"
56470	Who knew how it might end if she played just the right cards?
56470	Who''s this man you call a wretch?"
56470	Why bring up the lady''s name when we are discussing quite a different affair-- the affair of these pearls?"
56470	Why should he bring off a stunt none of us ever brought?
56470	Why should it?
56470	Why should n''t I wear them, Simone?"
56470	Why should n''t they meet?"
56470	Will half an hour be too soon for you?"
56470	Will you come into my room?"
56470	Will you do this for me, Jack?
56470	Will you take off my wrap for me?
56470	Wo n''t Juliet be_ wild_ if she finds out the wonderful rope everyone was talking about last night was_ false_?"
56470	Wo n''t the next number be a sensation?"
56470	Would Togo, who had just let in Pavoya, venture to interrupt a_ tête- à  -tête_, by announcing that Her Grace''s cousin had arrived?
56470	Would it not be a bold and clever stroke to win him to her side?
56470	Would that not be more like her-- more like the woman she was supposed to be?
56470	Yes?
56470	Yet, on the other hand, are there two such ropes in the world?
56470	You can guess what I''m driving at?"
56470	You do n''t_ want_ her proved guilty, I suppose?"
56470	You expect to keep me at arms''length after that?"
56470	You have been there?
56470	You have met a friend-- an acquaintance-- of mine, the Comtesse de Saintville?"
56470	You know what I mean?"
56470	You quite understand?"
56470	You saw the packet Defasquelle brought from France?"
56470	You see it?"
56470	You wo n''t be bored?"
56470	You''ll give me the address?"
56470	You''ll not mind?"
56470	You''ll stay in New York, and be our guest?"
56470	You''re sure of that?"
56470	You-- Pat did n''t tell you in his letter, about what had happened to the box you must have seen?"
56470	You_ did n''t_ see her wearing the Tsarina pearls?
56470	_ Had_ Lyda told him the story for Claremanagh''s sake and Juliet''s?
56470	_ How much did he remember_?
56470	_ Why not for her own_--in the daring wish to make a"friend at court?"
56470	_''Oo_ could''a''done the trick?''
56470	did that really happen?"
56470	or-- both together?
40353	About the Trumpit Gold Mine? 40353 Am I?
40353	An appointment? 40353 And all Cyril''s friends are to be watched and spied upon?
40353	And did n''t he ask you to keep that property safe in your strong- room?
40353	And did n''t you say that an attempt had been made to- day to gain access, by means of false pretences, to Mr. Paxton''s property?
40353	And he has proposed to you, has he? 40353 And pray how do you propose to do that?"
40353	And they were-- what were they?
40353	And what is this?
40353	And when he reappears I suppose John Ireland will arrest him?
40353	And you have received no intimation from him to the effect that he was not coming?
40353	Any report, Hollier?
40353	Anything the matter in there?
40353	Are n''t we private enough in here? 40353 Are n''t you going to tell me?"
40353	Are you John Ireland?
40353	Are you expecting him?
40353	Are you following me?
40353	Are you not mistaken? 40353 Are you sure?"
40353	Are you the manager of this hotel-- name of Treadwater?
40353	Blast him!--what do I care where he is? 40353 Burglary?"
40353	But what?
40353	But, tell me, have you seen Cyril?
40353	By what process of reasoning do you make out that you are the rightful owner of the Datchet diamonds?
40353	By which you mean?
40353	Cabman, what''s your number?
40353	Can I have a bed here to- night?
40353	Charlie, whatever do you think has happened?
40353	Charlie, wo n''t you give us your congratulations?
40353	Cyril, is there any good news to counteract the bad? 40353 Did I not say I fear my hand is a little out?
40353	Did I startle you?
40353	Did he say anything about where he was going to?
40353	Do you mean it, Baron?
40353	Do you mean it?
40353	Do you really mean that, Daisy?
40353	Eries? 40353 Eversleigh?--that is His Grace''s confidential servant-- eh?"
40353	Good news? 40353 Has Cyril said nothing to you about the Trumpit Gold Mine?"
40353	Has he any property here?
40353	Has n''t Cyril told you?
40353	Have n''t you heard?
40353	Have you heard the news?
40353	He is in Brighton?
40353	He is very difficult, Mr. Paxton-- very difficult indeed, eh? 40353 He promised to meet you?"
40353	He was in the next compartment to yours, was n''t he?
40353	How do you know that I have not?
40353	How do you know? 40353 How do you know?"
40353	How do you propose to arrive at that state of knowledge?
40353	How done?
40353	How long ago is it since he went out?
40353	How was it done? 40353 I mean what I says, do n''t I?
40353	I suppose that it is all quite true? 40353 I suppose you''ve no idea what it was that he took with him or where it was he took it?"
40353	I wonder if either of those gentlemen is shadowing me, and, if so, which?
40353	In spite of what you have lost in Eries?
40353	In there? 40353 Ireland?
40353	Is Cyril there?
40353	Is Mr. Paxton here?
40353	Is Mr. Paxton staying here?
40353	Is Mr. Paxton stopping in this hotel?
40353	Is any one at the door?
40353	Is he? 40353 Is it very bad?"
40353	Is it? 40353 Is that so?
40353	Is that so? 40353 Is your name Hollier?"
40353	It does not seem as though it were simple when you read it in the papers-- eh? 40353 It is not meant to be impertinent, oh, dear no; oh, no, Mr Paxton, eh?"
40353	It is that Mr. Paxton has not yet opened the Gladstone bag, and seen that a little exchange has taken place-- is that so, eh?
40353	It seems that I am, does n''t it?
40353	It sounds a nice little sum, does n''t it? 40353 Know you?"
40353	Like another pailful-- hot or cold?
40353	Loosen them? 40353 May I ask what it is you suspect Mr. Paxton of having taken with him up to town?"
40353	Me?
40353	Medina Villas?
40353	Mine? 40353 Mr. Franklyn, may n''t I come with you?"
40353	Mr. Franklyn, what does that man want with Cyril?
40353	Mr. Lawrence? 40353 Mr. Paxton, I''ve a particular reason for asking, and I should therefore feel obliged if you will tell me what your bag was like?"
40353	My Gladstone bag!--which Gladstone bag?
40353	My number?
40353	Not there?
40353	Now, the question is, what shall I do with you? 40353 Oh, Mr. Franklyn, is it you at last?"
40353	On the third floor, ai n''t you?
40353	On what floor?
40353	Opened it? 40353 Out?
40353	Outrage-- eh? 40353 Outside?
40353	Papers?
40353	Pray, Mr. Paxton, what is your standard of honesty? 40353 Pray, how did Mr. Lawrence come to know that Mr. Paxton intended to spend the night in London?"
40353	Pray, what is the meaning of this?
40353	Said all sorts of dreadful things of Cyril, did he? 40353 Should I be likely to say such a thing if I did not mean it?
40353	Sorry, shall I? 40353 Sorry?"
40353	Stopping here?
40353	Surely you do n''t mind our telling Charlie?
40353	That does n''t matter, does it? 40353 That was n''t much to find out-- eh?"
40353	The Baron?--the Toff?--who are they?
40353	The Duchess of Datchet''s diamonds? 40353 The Gladstone bag which you brought with you in the train from town, eh?"
40353	The Lord Mayor and Aldermen-- you?
40353	The affair of the robbery of the Duchess of Datchet''s diamonds?
40353	The treasury is more in my line-- eh? 40353 The younger-- what''s his name?"
40353	Then why do n''t you summon assistance, if you are so sure that it will come at your bidding?
40353	To me? 40353 Tom the Toff?
40353	Two hours ago? 40353 Two hours ago?
40353	Was he? 40353 Was n''t there an attempt at burglary here last night?
40353	Well, Mr. Paxton, I am very glad to see you, sir, underneath this humble roof-- eh?
40353	Well, and why should n''t he?
40353	Well, my Skittles, and is our good friend still alive-- eh?
40353	Well, what has happened? 40353 Well-- what is it?"
40353	Well-- why not? 40353 Well; you thought what?"
40353	Well?
40353	Well?
40353	Went into the refreshment- room with them, did n''t you, and had a drink?
40353	Were n''t you talking to somebody as I came in?--two men, were n''t there?
40353	Were you speaking to me?
40353	What I say-- have you got my Gladstone bag?
40353	What did I tell you? 40353 What do I mean?
40353	What do you mean by saying I''ve been following you? 40353 What do you mean by that?"
40353	What do you mean by you''re going for the gloves?
40353	What do you mean-- he''ll deal with him?
40353	What do you mean-- they''ve got him fast enough?
40353	What do you mean?
40353	What do you want to have a look at it for?
40353	What do you want to know for?
40353	What has that to do with you? 40353 What is that upon your face-- blood?"
40353	What is the matter with you? 40353 What is the matter?"
40353	What is the nature of the speculation? 40353 What is the news of which you were speaking?"
40353	What is what?
40353	What news?
40353	What sort of a man was he to look at?
40353	What tricks have you been playing on me?
40353	What view do you take? 40353 What was it you said that is the particular occasion of your sorrow?"
40353	What would you say to a five- pound note?
40353	What''s her name; and where does she live?
40353	What''s that? 40353 What''s the matter?
40353	What''s the number of your room?
40353	What''s the use of being sorry?
40353	What''s this I''m lying in?
40353	What''s your name?
40353	What-- even if you make your fortune?
40353	Where are you a- taking me to? 40353 Where are you stopping, Mr. Paxton, eh?"
40353	Where is there somewhere I can speak to you in private? 40353 Where''s Charlie?"
40353	Where''s the---- as done it all?
40353	Where, as you phrase it, did the parting take place?
40353	Who are you?
40353	Who are you?
40353	Who introduced him?
40353	Who is going to be married?
40353	Who''s that?
40353	Who-- eh?
40353	Why are you sorry?
40353	Why do you ask?
40353	Why especially just now?
40353	Why on you? 40353 Why should I think?"
40353	Why should I?
40353	Why should he want to know that?
40353	Why should n''t I marry him, even if he is ruined?
40353	Why should n''t he? 40353 Why should you suppose that I am on the third floor?"
40353	Why, indeed? 40353 Why?"
40353	Will you be ready to marry me within a month?
40353	Will you bet?
40353	Will you come with me to the other side of the world in any case?
40353	Will you? 40353 With his friend?"
40353	With the assistance of a friend-- eh?
40353	With threats? 40353 Wo n''t you come and see Charlie?"
40353	Would you mind my having a look at it?
40353	Yes, Mr. Ireland; do n''t yer know me?
40353	You are really in earnest, Cyril? 40353 You are sure that yours was not a new brown bag?"
40353	You are telling me the truth?
40353	You have not been long in Brighton, then, without making acquaintance?
40353	You know all about it? 40353 You know me?"
40353	You promise that you will let me hear as soon as you can-- at once-- without a moment''s delay?
40353	You promise?
40353	You think it would be a lifer, do you?
40353	You think so? 40353 You think that you know where those diamonds are?"
40353	You trust so, do you? 40353 You want to speak to me?"
40353	You were informed? 40353 You will meet me again to- morrow night to tell me how the fortune fares?"
40353	A change of position will do him good-- eh?
40353	A man will not be able to be much of a friend to another, if, first of all, he is not a friend to himself-- eh?"
40353	Ai n''t I told yer, not half a moment since, that if I was you I would n''t?
40353	And do you really mean to say, Mr. Paxton, that you have lost one fortune and gained another in the course of a single day?"
40353	And does John Ireland think that Cyril Paxton stole the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	And has Cyril got rid of his?"
40353	And indeed, after all, simplicity is the very essence, the very soul, of all true art-- eh?"
40353	And is Cyril arrested?
40353	And is that John Ireland on the doorstep?"
40353	And may I, at the same time, ask what is Mr. Paxton''s notion of a fortune?"
40353	And that same moment Mr. Paxton''s voice rang out, clear and cold--"Who''s there?"
40353	And then?
40353	And, pray, where did this gentleman so honour you?
40353	Are you also all the world?
40353	Are you going to send for the manager, or am I?"
40353	Are you ill?"
40353	Are you nearer to being able to marry me than ever you were?
40353	Are you not farther off?
40353	Are you on the fourth?"
40353	Are you on the job?"
40353	Are you sure that he said nothing more?"
40353	As, for instance, what?"
40353	Because he insists on drowning himself, why should I allow him to drown me too?"
40353	Bill, where''s this crib of theirs?"
40353	But by whom had he been kidnapped?
40353	But it is like that sometimes, eh?"
40353	But when a chap''s been used like I''ve been used, he feels like giving of a bit of it back again; that''s fair enough, ai n''t it?"
40353	But who could expect a man situated as he was to throw away a quarter of a million of money?
40353	But why do you ask?"
40353	But-- what has that to do with Cyril?"
40353	By selling the duchess''s diamonds?
40353	By what accident approaching to the miraculous could a bag containing such a treasure trove have been exchanged for his?
40353	By whom?"
40353	Ca n''t any one move about except yourself?
40353	Ca n''t you realise that it is not for counters we are playing?
40353	Came down from town?"
40353	Charlie, did n''t you hear him speak of a quarter of a million?"
40353	Could anything have been more unfortunate?
40353	Could the thing be true?
40353	Did he lose in Eries?"
40353	Did he mention that precise amount?"
40353	Did he tell you so?"
40353	Did it not occur to you, to speak of nothing else, that it might be as well to make as little, instead of as much, noise as you conveniently could?"
40353	Did n''t I say that you had n''t the faintest notion of what you were talking about?"
40353	Did you authorise any one to come and fetch away your bag?"
40353	Did you give it him?"
40353	Do you call this the pressure of necessity?"
40353	Do you know him?"
40353	Do you mean it?"
40353	Do you object?
40353	Do you say that you are willing to back your ability to prove that Mr. Paxton has a guilty knowledge of the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	Do you suppose that, because you''re a policeman, all the world can be cowed into suffering you to commit open robbery?"
40353	Do you think that I could love you without the absolute certainty of knowing you to be a man of blameless honour?
40353	Does he suspect you also?"
40353	Fallen?
40353	Franklyn?"
40353	Franklyn?"
40353	Has either of you heard of the affair of the robbery of the Duchess of Datchet''s diamonds?"
40353	Have you a strong room in which you could keep it for me till the morning?"
40353	Have you any idea of where he was going when he went out to- night?"
40353	Have you got my Gladstone bag?"
40353	Have you had a stroke of luck?"
40353	Have you lost a bag?"
40353	Have you lost your glasses?''
40353	He could feel that she was trembling, as she whispered, almost in his ear--"Mr. Franklyn, what does that man want with Cyril?"
40353	He is very well again, in the best of health, and in the best of spirits, eh?
40353	He turned to Mr. Lawrence--"Is this a friend of yours?"
40353	He would get nothing for them-- was that what John Ireland said?
40353	How can I sit down when you have something to tell me?
40353	How can he expect me to trust him in larger things, if he does not keep faith with me in small?
40353	How could such an article as that have found its way into his Gladstone bag?
40353	How dare you ask if I mean it?
40353	How do you make that out?"
40353	However, what was the use which you made of that little find of yours?"
40353	I ask you, what was the colour of your Gladstone bag, eh?"
40353	I chanced to meet a certain lady-- I do not think, Mr. Paxton, that I need name any names?"
40353	I fear my hand may be a trifle out; it is necessary that a man in my position should always keep it in-- eh?
40353	I hope, my Skittles, you have been giving Mr. Paxton a little good advice?"
40353	I wonder what it means?"
40353	I wonder, if I were to open this affair half an inch or so, if I could hear what the fellow''s saying?"
40353	I''m a- coming to it, ai n''t I?
40353	If she, inspired solely by the evidence of her own intuitions, had suspected Mr. Paxton, what sort of a case might not Mr. Ireland have against him?
40353	In the City, I suppose?
40353	In your line of business, or out of it, how many are there who can touch for a quarter of a million, I want to know?
40353	Ireland, are you mad or drunk?"
40353	Is he in prison?
40353	Is he there?"
40353	Is it a new speculation you are entering on?"
40353	Is it on the Stock Exchange?"
40353	Is n''t that the individual whom you met on the Dyke, and who was introduced to you by his umbrella?"
40353	Is that it?"
40353	Is that the meaning of his absence?"
40353	Is that the science of detection?"
40353	Is that your final answer?"
40353	It is hard, Mr. Paxton, that a man of your character should be subjected to outrage-- not true-- eh?"
40353	It is necessary that I keep my hand well in-- not so-- eh?"
40353	It was so like a special interposition of Providence-- or was it of the devil?
40353	It''s a bet?"
40353	Killed again?
40353	Lawrence turned to Mr. Paxton--"Still once more-- are you disposed to tell us where the Datchet diamonds are?"
40353	Lawrence?"
40353	Lawrence?"
40353	Lawrence?"
40353	May I ask if he is an intimate friend of yours?"
40353	Medina Villas?
40353	Might I ask you to tell me what is the offence which is specified on the warrant which you say you hold?"
40353	Mr. Franklyn, will you come forward, please, instead of hanging behind there in the shadow of Miss Wentworth''s skirts, as if you were afraid?"
40353	Mr. Ireland, who''s the lady?"
40353	Mr. Paxton emptied his glass, and replied to Mr. Lawrence--"It''s not a pleasant evening, is it?
40353	Mr. Paxton, what was the colour of your Gladstone bag, eh?"
40353	Not our Mr. Paxton, surely?"
40353	Now are n''t you sorry for what you said last night?
40353	Now what was it he proposed to do?
40353	Now, Bill, where are the shiners?"
40353	Now, perhaps, you''ll have one with me?"
40353	Now, tell me, do you know where he stayed last night?"
40353	Now, tell me, how did you do it-- is it a secret, eh?"
40353	Now, what''s the matter?"
40353	Now, what''s your little game?"
40353	Other men, he told himself, with a sardonic twitching of the corners of his lips, had been burnt alive before to- day-- then why not he?
40353	Page scan source: http://books.google.com/books?id=3DcPAAAAQAAJ_ THE DATCHET DIAMONDS_[ Illustration:"Shall I shoot all three of you?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Perhaps you will be so good as to tell me where I am most likely to find John Ireland, that immaculate policeman?"
40353	Pray, how did he manage to do that?
40353	Right under Mr. Paxton''s nose?"
40353	Shall I ring the bell, Daisy, or will you show Mr. Paxton to the door?"
40353	Shall I shoot all three of you-- or shall I brain one of you with this pretty little play- thing, which I have literally snatched from the burning?"
40353	So, till he is ready, we must keep Mr. Paxton well amused, is that not so, my Skittles, eh?"
40353	Something over an hour ago?
40353	Summoning help?
40353	Sure?
40353	Surely a girl can make an acquaintance in that time?"
40353	Surely you are aware that I am not to be terrified by threats?"
40353	Tell me where, at the present moment, are the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	Tell me, what''s the trouble?"
40353	That fifty''ll be all right?"
40353	That men of our sort, in our position, are not likely to stick at trifles?
40353	That you have not been building up my hopes simply to dash them down again?"
40353	The Baron?
40353	The first thing which we wish you to do is to tell us where, at the present moment, the diamonds are?"
40353	The man took a pull or two at his pipe; then, wholly unabashed, began again--"What''s your number?"
40353	The name which Mr. Lawrence had just mentioned, Eversleigh-- where, quite recently, had he made its acquaintance?
40353	Then he is staying here?"
40353	Then how did he intend to replenish it?
40353	Then where is he now?"
40353	Was he the victim of some extraordinary hallucination, or the hero of a fairy tale?
40353	Was there anything in it of value?"
40353	Well, what has happened?"
40353	What are you going to do?"
40353	What could be the meaning of it?
40353	What did it mean?
40353	What did they mean by touching for a quarter of a million, and the reference to Windsor?
40353	What did you say your friend''s name was-- Lawrence?
40353	What do you mean?"
40353	What do you propose that we should live on-- on the hundred and twenty pounds a year which mother left me?"
40353	What do you think?"
40353	What does he do, this utter idiot?
40353	What does it mean?
40353	What eccentric and inexcusably careless individual could have been carrying about with him such a gorgeous collection in such a flimsy covering?
40353	What had happened to him already?
40353	What had the two men been talking about?
40353	What is it you can have to say to me?"
40353	What is it?"
40353	What is the particular, pressing grief?"
40353	What is there that should make any one go out of his way to take it?
40353	What must be, might be; what cared he?
40353	What of it?"
40353	What of it?"
40353	What prospect is there in front of me-- don''t I know that there is none?
40353	What shall we do?"
40353	What the deuce do you mean?"
40353	What use is there in living out such a life as that?
40353	What was he to do?
40353	What was she doing now?
40353	What was that?
40353	What was there, what is there to say?
40353	What would n''t any one do for a quarter of a million-- what would n''t I?
40353	What would she do if she had an inkling of his plight?
40353	What''s your liquid?"
40353	What, when she knew that he had gone?
40353	What-- what do you mean?"
40353	What?"
40353	Whatever did you do with them?"
40353	Where am I?"
40353	Where are you going?"
40353	Where was he?
40353	Where, at the present moment, are the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	Where?"
40353	Who are they?"
40353	Who are you, I should like to know?
40353	Who is Ireland?"
40353	Who is the author of this incredibly monstrous charge?"
40353	Who was that you were talking to just now?"
40353	Who''s that?"
40353	Why did n''t he?
40353	Why do you ask?"
40353	Why not go right before it was, indeed, too late-- return her diamonds to the sorrowing Duchess, and make an end of his wild dreams of fortune?
40353	Why not make a clean breast of everything to Ireland?
40353	Why not take advantage of what might, after all, be another rope thrown out to him by chance?
40353	Why not?
40353	Why, Mr. Paxton, what is the matter with you?
40353	Why, if you wished to, should n''t you marry a crossing- sweep?
40353	Why, what''s the number of your room?"
40353	Why?"
40353	Why?"
40353	Without attempting to answer her, Ireland went towards the door, pausing, as he went, to whisper to Mr. Franklyn--"Why did you bring her with you?
40353	Would you not feel, at least, that you would like to have his blood?
40353	You do mean that there is a reasonable prospect of your position being improved at last?"
40353	You do n''t suppose that this is a sort of job that I can tackle single- handed?
40353	You have been subjected to outrage?
40353	You have no regular income-- and how many entanglements?
40353	You see this?"
40353	You think that nothing will make you afraid?
40353	You understand?"
40353	You would n''t do a pore bloke, miss, would you?
40353	[ Illustration:"What was the colour of your Gladstone bag, eh?"
40353	and how long ago?
40353	and where had his captors brought him?
40353	and why?
40353	why not?
56230	A Mecca?
56230	A cross consisting of four amethyst stones with a green cube of malachite in the centre bearing a crown, and inscribed''Refuse and Lose''?
56230	A devoted lover truly,said Hale drily,"and how long has this pretty wooing been going on?"
56230	About what may I ask?
56230	About what, mother?
56230	About what?
56230	Ah now, Miss, an''what hey ye bin doin''wid yer purty silf at all, at all? 56230 Ah, Miss Lesbia, and what wud ye be after spoilin''yer pretty voice for now?
56230	An''have trouble wid that baste av a Captain? 56230 An''how much do ye know, me dear?"
56230	An''how should I know, miss? 56230 An''how shud I know, me dear?"
56230	An''what wud that poor cratur be afther doing, Miss?
56230	An''who wudn''t, ye pretty creature? 56230 And Lady Charvington?"
56230	And affection?
56230	And are the sins of the father-- whatever they may be-- to be visited upon the child, mother?
56230	And being so, what will he say if he learns how unkindly you are behaving?
56230	And how dare you face me, you cat?
56230	And how did you become possessed of it?
56230	And if she does not?
56230	And if so, me darlin''heart, why shud she come to see him?
56230	And if you had known, Tim?
56230	And may I mention our engagement?
56230	And suppose I am not wise?
56230	And the cross?
56230	And the money?
56230	And then?
56230	And then?
56230	And what about Captain Sargent?
56230	And what did you say?
56230	And what has been stolen?
56230	And what is that?
56230	And what of the remaining one thousand a year, father?
56230	And when I ask him, what excuse can I make?
56230	And where should I be, save in my own house?
56230	And why did she want it?
56230	And why did you bring me to the cottage?
56230	And why did you wish to keep it?
56230	And you thought me nice?
56230	And you will do so?
56230	And your ladyship''s sins?
56230	Are you certain?
56230	Are you expecting anyone?
56230	Are you going to confess that you stole the cross and got up a comedy to hide the theft?
56230	Are you mad?
56230	Are you ready to go, Lesbia?
56230	Are you satisfied?
56230	Are you sure that the house has been robbed?
56230	Are you sure you want the cross, Lesbia?
56230	Are you sure?
56230	Are you there, Lesbia?
56230	As how?
56230	As to remaining in your office, do you think that I would continue to serve a man who suspects me of such a wicked crime? 56230 Augh, the poor mistress, and how can she be well wid the divil''s divarsions bein''played round her?"
56230	But her reason?
56230	But how can I do that, Miss, when I am servant to Captain Sargent? 56230 But how can I marry George when you say that you can prove he is guilty of this burglary?"
56230	But how did Lady Charvington learn the truth, and why did she want the cross?
56230	But how did it get to The Court-- how did it come into your possession?
56230	But how the divil did Masther Garge come here?
56230	But how, Miss? 56230 But my mother?"
56230	But surely you do n''t think that Mr. Hale is connected with these mysteries?
56230	But what can I say?
56230	But what does it mean?
56230	But why are you her enemy, and she yours?
56230	But why do you bring me here at all?
56230	But why does he allow you anything?
56230	But why in London? 56230 But why need she produce the amethyst cross?"
56230	But why not to- day also?
56230	But why should she object to Lesbia?
56230	But why should you conceal yourself?
56230	But why, but why?
56230	But you could have explained your reason?
56230	But you knew that he was not in the house?
56230	But-- but you do n''t blame me?
56230	Ca n''t you do something better?
56230	Ca n''t you guess?
56230	Ca n''t you guess?
56230	Ca n''t you see that George is only acting in this way to save me?
56230	Ca n''t your father give you some, Miss?
56230	Can not you get another situation?
56230	Can you prove that?
56230	Canning, The Shadow,she muttered,"do you mean Captain Sargent''s valet?"
56230	Come to what?
56230	Confess what?
56230	Dead is ut?
56230	Dear Mrs. Tait, shall I ever forget her kindness?
56230	Did he tell you that George came to meet me?
56230	Did my father bring her over from Ireland, Tim?
56230	Did she mention the sex of the child?
56230	Did you know my aunt Miss Katherine Morse?
56230	Did you know then that my father was a thief?
56230	Did you love me then?
56230	Did you not bring it here?
56230	Did you see any of those gipsies lurking about the house?
56230	Did you show the cross to anyone, say to Jenny?
56230	Did you, Tim?
56230	Do Agatha and Lena know that I am their half- sister?
56230	Do I love him?
56230	Do n''t you believe my story?
56230	Do n''t you know who brought you?
56230	Do n''t you?
56230	Do they know who the men are?
56230	Do you allude to Walter?
56230	Do you know anything about it?
56230	Do you know how she came to be here?
56230	Do you know it?
56230	Do you know what he intends to say?
56230	Do you know where she got the cross, Tim?
56230	Do you mean to say that Lady Charvington stated that she had found the cross in this library?
56230	Do you mean to say that Mr. Hale has his daughter watched in this manner?
56230	Do you really think that they are innocent?
56230	Do you think that Mr. Walker was attacked to get the amethyst cross?
56230	Do you wish us to speak of the past in Lesbia''s presence?
56230	Does your mother ever speak ill of me?
56230	Even to the name of Morse?
56230	Father,cried Lesbia, moving forward to confront him,"can you think that I will consent to live with you, now that I know of your wickedness?"
56230	From your father?
56230	George?
56230	George?
56230	Gipsies?
56230	Had this woman a child with her?
56230	Hale,Charvington followed hurriedly and caught the young man''s arm,"and why is Hale coming here?"
56230	Half the money?
56230	Has Tim saved any money?
56230	Has it,she inquired,"seeing that you have broken your engagement?"
56230	Hates the masther, is ut?
56230	Have they caught the thieves?
56230	Have you seen the inspector?
56230	He does n''t treat you badly?
56230	He told you who he was?
56230	How am I to do that?
56230	How are you, Helen?
56230	How can I go back to my father, knowing what I now know?
56230	How can I propose to one girl, when I love another?
56230	How can we compound a felony?
56230	How can we discuss what we can not and do not know?
56230	How could I hate anyone whom I had never seen? 56230 How dare I?"
56230	How dare you come here?
56230	How dare you speak to me in this way?
56230	How dare you speak to me like this in my own house, Charvington?
56230	How dare you talk to Miss Hale so insolently?
56230	How dare you, Tim, and Bridget dead? 56230 How dare you, who are my father, make such a proposal?
56230	How dare you?
56230	How did you come in?
56230	How did you induce Mr. Hale to go, mother?
56230	How did you learn so quickly?
56230	How did you meet him, George?
56230	How do you come to be here?
56230	How do you know that what she says is a lie?
56230	How do you know that?
56230	How else could I have acted?
56230	How many of them are there?
56230	How should I know?
56230	I am not to be consulted then?
56230	I do n''t exactly see the meaning, of course, but----"Was there ever such a dense man?
56230	I know that father came and found me with George and----"Ah, thin,''tis Garge, is it?
56230	I presume her father''s wish counts for something?
56230	I understand, dearest; but you did not believe that I was guilty?
56230	I want to know exactly how she came to be my nurse?
56230	I was told by Bridget----"Who is Bridget?
56230	If I do what you ask, will you hold your tongue?
56230	If I had been in league with my father would I have given the warning?
56230	If you do not employ the police, who is to look into the matter?
56230	In other words you think that I am guilty?
56230	In that case, why not leave me and go back to my father?
56230	In that case,said Sargent softly, and advancing nearer,"may I hope they were of me?"
56230	In what way, Tim?
56230	In what way?
56230	In what way?
56230	In your presence, Miss? 56230 Informed of what?"
56230	Is he, George?
56230	Is my name Lesbia Hale?
56230	Is n''t there?
56230	Is there any occasion to tell me that?
56230	Is ut yer mother ye talk av, Miss?
56230	Lesbia''s mother?
56230	Lesbia,cried her father, rising,"what has come to you?
56230	Lesbia,said he, fixing his eyes on her somewhat flushed face, and looking extremely high- bred,"why did you give away that cross?"
56230	Lesbia?
56230	Love?
56230	May I know those reasons?
56230	Mother,he asked abruptly,"what do you know about Lord Charvington?"
56230	Mr. Canning,said Lesbia, after a moment''s thought,"did Miss Ellis know that this robbery was about to take place?
56230	Mr. Tait--George held his temper under by mere force of will--"why should I rob you?"
56230	My gang?
56230	My half- sisters?
56230	No, poor dear, and she was so very kind,said Maud sweetly,"however, when my uncle grew rich----""Your uncle?"
56230	Not even behind Maud''s?
56230	Now what does that mean?
56230	Now, my child, what is it?
56230	Of what?
56230	Oh that''s it, is it?
56230	Oh, George, do n''t you see that I can not remain in England? 56230 Oh, howly saints, an''how cud she say anything whin she wos dyin''an''you but a year old?
56230	Oh,Lesbia sighed as she looked up,"will nothing make this man ashamed?"
56230	Oh,she flashed scornfully,"I thought you were not eavesdropping?"
56230	One moment,said Lesbia, as her father turned on his heel,"what about that amethyst cross?"
56230	Only one question I should like to ask,he said, rising from the grass;"why did your brother want this cross?"
56230	Only one thing I ask you now: your father does not treat you badly?
56230	Perhaps you think that I stole the jewels myself?
56230	Remember what?
56230	Sargent?
56230	She is well?
56230	Sure, Miss, an''did n''t she tell ye whin she died? 56230 The cross,"he said eagerly,"have you been robbed of the cross?"
56230	The cross?
56230	The insurance?
56230	The saints be betwixt us and harm, Miss Lesbia,cried Tim, who looked scared out of his senses,"what''s come to you?"
56230	Then what did you mean by addressing Walker as you did, when you revived in the gallery?
56230	Then who could have done so?
56230	Then why did you not produce it?
56230	Then why not call me so?
56230	Then why not hand me over to the police?
56230	Then why not stick by him?
56230	Then you admit that what I say is true?
56230	Then you do not believe that I am guilty?
56230	Then you were the thief?
56230	Then you will?
56230	There was a husband then?
56230	This burglary----"What do you know about it?
56230	Throttled me?
56230	To save you from what?
56230	Uncle, do you mean that you will have Mr. Walker arrested when you know that he is innocent?
56230	Unless what?
56230	Was Captain Sargent the other-- thief?
56230	Was Mr. Hale married then?
56230	Well,said Hale crossly,"what is to be done?"
56230	Well?
56230	Well?
56230	What I wish to know is-- why do you decline to renew your engagement?
56230	What about Captain Sargent?
56230	What about Captain Sargent?
56230	What about me?
56230	What about the cross?
56230	What am I to do?
56230	What are you doing here? 56230 What can I think?
56230	What can he say?
56230	What did Bridget do then, Tim?
56230	What did she say?
56230	What did she want with it?
56230	What do you know about it?
56230	What do you know about that?
56230	What do you know of Lesbia, Lady Charvington?
56230	What do you know, other than that I took Lady Charvington''s jewels?
56230	What do you know?
56230	What do you mean by running down the girl, Helen? 56230 What do you mean by that, Maud?"
56230	What do you mean by that?
56230	What do you mean by that?
56230	What do you mean by writing me this letter?
56230	What do you mean? 56230 What do you mean?"
56230	What do you mean?
56230	What do you mean?
56230	What do you say, Hale?
56230	What do you think of it all, Tim?
56230	What do you think, sir?
56230	What do you wish me to do, Miss?
56230	What does Mr. Hale do in the City?
56230	What does it all mean?
56230	What does it matter so long as our hearts are true?
56230	What does she say?
56230	What game?
56230	What good did you do by seeing them, since they have escaped? 56230 What has my being a pauper to do with your loss?"
56230	What have I done to have such a father?
56230	What have I done? 56230 What have I to do with the matter?
56230	What is it ye want to know, me darlin''heart?
56230	What is next to be done?
56230	What is the idea?
56230	What is the suggestion?
56230	What is the use of crying over spilt milk?
56230	What is there strange in that?
56230	What lesson?
56230	What makes you wander about my house when everyone is in bed?
56230	What may be so?
56230	What of that? 56230 What on earth do you mean?"
56230	What people, sir?
56230	What sort of thing?
56230	What story?
56230	What the devil does this mean?
56230	What was the man like?
56230	What will you do?
56230	What''s all this, Walker?
56230	What''s that, Tim?
56230	What''s that?
56230	What''s the use of talking in this way?
56230	What''s to be done, Hale?
56230	What''s to be done?
56230	What''s your hurry?
56230	What''s your will, sor?
56230	What-- what does she mean?
56230	What?
56230	What?
56230	Whatever do you mean, Tim?
56230	When did you see my wife?
56230	When does Walker come to see you again?
56230	Where did you get that?
56230	Where did you get the cross?
56230	Where did you get the cross?
56230	Where will you go?
56230	Which has to do with Mrs. Walker''s enmity against you?
56230	Who are the thieves?
56230	Who dares to say that?
56230	Who gave the alarm?
56230	Who is George?
56230	Who might, Miss?
56230	Who stole it?
56230	Who struck it, dear?
56230	Why are you so cruel to me, Lesbia-- I may call you Lesbia, may I not?
56230	Why did Miss Morse run away, then?
56230	Why did n''t you communicate with me?
56230	Why did n''t you tell us this before?
56230	Why did you wire for me to come up on this day, and at this hour, and to this place?
56230	Why did your foster- mother call you Ellis?
56230	Why do you hate Hale so, mother?
56230	Why do you hate Mr. Hale, mother?
56230	Why do you object to me?
56230	Why do you shudder, George?
56230	Why do you speak of me in that way?
56230	Why do you use so disagreeable a word?
56230	Why do you want that cross so much, father?
56230	Why do you want this cross so much?
56230	Why has my father gone out, Tim?
56230	Why have you come here?
56230	Why not call her Lesbia, as you have done?
56230	Why not? 56230 Why not?
56230	Why not?
56230	Why not?
56230	Why not?
56230	Why should I not help a friend? 56230 Why should Lord Charvington ask me?"
56230	Why should she?
56230	Why should she?
56230	Why so?
56230	Why, bad luck to the cross?
56230	Why, may I ask?
56230	Why? 56230 Why?
56230	Why?
56230	Why?
56230	Why?
56230	Why?
56230	Will you let your son accept favours from Charvington?
56230	Will you not be seated? 56230 Will you warn Lady Charvington?"
56230	Wo n''t you sit down?
56230	Wud ye like to see him, Miss?
56230	Yes,Charvington rested his head on his hand and drew figures on the blotting- paper,"but why do you speak of her by her maiden name?
56230	Yes,said Charvington impatiently"ca n''t you see?
56230	Yes,said George,"but why did she tell the lie about its being in the library?"
56230	You are sure of that?
56230	You asked him to my house?
56230	You believe that I stole those jewels?
56230	You dare-- to-- accuse-- my-- oh,Maud jumped up fiercely and stamped angrily,"it is ridiculous; what proof have you of this absurd tale?"
56230	You dear,she said, hopping up like a bird to peck the velvet cheek of her proposed guest;"why have you hidden yourself for so long?"
56230	You go against your father, Lesbia?
56230	You intend to see her, then?
56230	You know the colour of my eyes?
56230	You naughty, naughty man,she cried effusively and girlishly,"how dare you keep Beauty shut up in a castle no one ever heard of?
56230	You remember the woman who was taken in at Wimbledon years ago?
56230	You stupid darling,cried Lesbia, pinching his ear,"ca n''t you see?
56230	You thought what?
56230	You were secret with me about the cross, so what occasion was there to tell you? 56230 You-- loved-- that-- man?"
56230	Your-- cousin?
56230	After all, what could he say in the face of facts?
56230	Ai n''t I devoted to ye likewise, me darlin''?
56230	Am I right?"
56230	An''was n''t I right, me dear sor?"
56230	And in any case would he not send from the house in anger the daughter of such a villain?
56230	And my father?"
56230	And what of the cross?"
56230	And who may he be?"
56230	And why had she told a deliberate lie about its being in the library?
56230	And why not, when the matter is so important?"
56230	And yet if he were innocent, who was guilty, considering the few people who knew that the ornament was in existence?
56230	And you?"
56230	Answer me that now?"
56230	As for Masther Garge, cudn''t ye forgit him, Miss?"
56230	But are ye sure, Miss?"
56230	But are you not rather foolish, my dear girl?
56230	But could she tell him the truth?
56230	But did Helen know that Sargent was a thief?"
56230	But how can I make her my wife, when I have n''t a penny to keep her with?"
56230	But how did I come here?"
56230	But how did it get into this library?"
56230	But how did the cross come into your mother''s possession?"
56230	But how did you get me into Rose Cottage?"
56230	But how?"
56230	But if you knew that Lesbia was your daughter why did you permit her to call that wretch father?''
56230	But it would be wiser for you to leave Lesbia alone and marry----""Marry whom?"
56230	But my child--"he held out his arms to Lesbia, who rose pale and trembling--"will you not forgive me?"
56230	But the masther will come back after breakfast, an''what will we say at all, at all?"
56230	But the question is, how to recover it?"
56230	But think again, Walker; did you show the cross to anyone after leaving this garden?"
56230	But was n''t I always listenin''and pokin''an''pryin''when that divil-- ut''s the masther I mane-- had thim dirthy tatterdemalions here?
56230	But who----""How did Maud come to be here at this hour?"
56230	But would Charvington keep the affair quiet when his wife had lost her jewels?
56230	By the way, why did you sneak the amethyst cross?"
56230	Can you guess who attacked me?"
56230	Can you wonder that I sought out someone to love?"
56230	Canning-- you?"
56230	Canning?"
56230	Come, Lesbia, what do you say?"
56230	Come, what is your idea?"
56230	Could he indeed trust Lesbia to continue her engagement in the face of his being accused of a sordid crime?
56230	Could it be that he had struck down her lover?
56230	Could she say that the man to whom he allowed an annuity had crept into the house to steal the jewels?
56230	Could we not say that you are the child?"
56230	Did n''t Hale tell me only the other day that you wanted to marry his daughter, and could not do so for want of money?
56230	Did n''t I say it wud bring throuble?"
56230	Did n''t he come tearing through the passage, as if the divil wor after him, an''lape like a trout int''the street?
56230	Did she tell Bridget my father''s name?"
56230	Did you know his face?"
56230	Do n''t you think that while we quarrel she had better leave the room?"
56230	Do you know the name of the man she married?"
56230	Does the production of the cross mean gain to my father of two thousand a year?"
56230	George will have nothing to do with me; Lady Charvington hates me, and my father, my father----""Phwat av him?"
56230	Hale swallowed something and laughed uneasily,"my gang?"
56230	Hale?"
56230	Has your father returned, Agatha dear?"
56230	Have you ever been in one, my dear girl?"
56230	Have you heard about Lesbia''s stay here?"
56230	Have you never found out?"
56230	He was rather wild, was he not?"
56230	Helen, had you not better go and lie down?"
56230	How can I, when I find that you are so wicked?"
56230	How can he despise you when you are innocent and he loves you?"
56230	How could she expect George to marry her when she was the daughter of a thief?
56230	How could you?
56230	How dare Helen speak so?
56230	How dare he give my villa to that horrid girl?"
56230	How dare you accuse me?"
56230	How then can I renew my engagement with Lesbia?"
56230	How then could I have opened the safe?"
56230	I agree with you, that it is best to let sleeping dogs lie, and not to stir up muddy water, and not to-- to-- what other proverb shall I use, Lesbia?"
56230	I am right,"she added turning to Hale,"in saying this?"
56230	I wonder why?"
56230	In which direction was she to look?
56230	Jabez?"
56230	Jabez?"
56230	Lesbia returned the kiss, blushing divinely,"George said that you hated me, and----""How could I hate a girl I had never seen?"
56230	Lesbia rose quickly,"Has Mr. Canning seen George?"
56230	Lesbia slipped off the table with a heightened colour,"does that mean it is unlucky?
56230	Lesbia,"he turned to the girl,"you are now twenty I believe?"
56230	Mr. Walker,"he stopped short before George,"do you wish to marry Lesbia?"
56230	Mrs. Walker rose slowly with a pale face and indignant eyes,"do you mean to say that this girl is my sister''s child?"
56230	Now what do you think?"
56230	Now, I ask you, sir, would I have given the alarm had I been guilty?"
56230	Oh Tim, what am I to do now?"
56230	Oh, George, when I made it plain that Maud-- the horrid girl-- could do nothing, why did n''t you come back to me?"
56230	Oh, Miss Lesbia, was n''t it burglars I was thinking av?
56230	Oh, the sowl av me, what will the masther say?"
56230	Oh, why did n''t I come home last night?"
56230	She left it to my nurse Bridget Burke----""Where is she?"
56230	So I-- who is that?"
56230	So that''s the name, is it?"
56230	Tim, what do you know about the cross?"
56230	Very clever of them, was n''t it, dear?"
56230	Walker?"
56230	Walker?"
56230	What could a man of moderate attainments, with no money and no friends, hope to do in the way of cutting a figure in the world?
56230	What did I wear, dear?"
56230	What did you do with it?"
56230	What do you know about this?"
56230	What do you say to that, you detected scoundrel?"
56230	What do you think, father?"
56230	What does she guess?
56230	What does she know?"
56230	What if there is a child?"
56230	What induced you to arrange matters so?
56230	What is to be done?"
56230	What possible interest could she have in the amethyst cross?
56230	What was she to do?
56230	When was poverty ever a bar to the union of two young hearts?
56230	Where is it, father?"
56230	Where is she now?"
56230	Who should help you but I?
56230	Who would marry the daughter of a thief?
56230	Why did he accept an annuity, and then declare that he could give her a large income?
56230	Why did he have such shady people at the cottage whom he scarcely permitted her to see?
56230	Why did he keep his business secret?
56230	Why did not_ you_ ask?"
56230	Why did you go, Lesbia?"
56230	Why did you?"
56230	Why do n''t you get a better maid?"
56230	Why have I such a father?"
56230	Why not go to him, and see if he can not assist you?"
56230	Why not?"
56230	Why should a man in business accept an annuity?
56230	Why should anyone rob a pauper like me?
56230	Why should he, when he wanted Walker out of the way so that his daughter could marry Sargent?
56230	Why should she speak ill of you?"
56230	Why then should he act in this way when he appeared to be rich, and why should he offer so large an income on condition that the cross was returned?
56230	Why was not Lesbia given into my charge?
56230	Why, oh, why?"
56230	Will they not want to question me?"
56230	Would you have me marry Captain Sargent?"
56230	Would you mind my putting you in the witness- box, Walker?"
56230	Yet if Mr. Hale was guilty, why had he brought his victim into his own house?
56230	You know that the cross was stolen from my house?"
56230	You remember that time, Judith?"
56230	You, Lord Charvington?
56230	and have her fall into hysterics?
56230	asked Lesbia, who had sat quietly during this passage of arms,"is George going over to The Court?"
56230	he demanded in amazement,"do I not know that you are desperately poor?
56230	how could you?"
56230	is n''t it?"
56230	muttered Tim, setting down the lamp; then he addressed Lesbia, quietly:"Will I bring more lights, Miss, av ye plase?"
56230	said Lesbia,"why did you not tell me before, father?"
56230	she was quite disappointed,"and you call yourself a lover?"
56230	what is duty when I wanted love?
55378	A boy,asked Ezra sharply,"what boy?"
55378	A fairy tale?
55378	A link of memory?
55378	After Villiers disappeared, you went home?
55378	Afterwards?
55378	Ah Goon, where is the white man who comes here every night?
55378	All what?
55378	Am I in the way?
55378	Am I the guardian of your virtue?
55378	And Lord Santon?
55378	And Miss Rainsford?
55378	And how long did you sleep, dear?
55378	And how long is it since you added the spy business to your usual work?
55378	And it was quite an oversight not placing them in there on Saturday?
55378	And that is it?
55378	And that is?
55378	And that some one?
55378	And the knife was still in the pocket?
55378	And the third--"About the knife? 55378 And then, I presume,"said Eugénie, with fine disdain,"you think he went and murdered Lazarus right off?"
55378	And then?
55378	And what about your dear friend-- her husband?
55378	And what happened to his overcoat there?'' 55378 And when will you come back, Keith?"
55378	And who is that colourless- looking little man who has just come up?
55378	And you have n''t seen her for a year?
55378	And you think I stole the diamonds?
55378	And your proof is that you picked up a broken sleeve- link?
55378	Any fresh development of the case?
55378	Any one else with you?
55378	Any one got a knife?
55378	Anything going on in the House?
55378	Anywhere else?
55378	Anywhere in particular?
55378	Are n''t you pleased to see me?
55378	Are those paste jewels?
55378	Are you aware,asked Naball deliberately,"if the late Mr. Lazarus had any enemies?"
55378	Are you doing anything now?
55378	Are you going to rob me of my daughter? 55378 Are you honest?"
55378	Are you jealous, you foolish woman?
55378	Are you sure?
55378	Are your parents alive?
55378	As much as mumsey, Meg?
55378	Bliggings?
55378	But Keith?
55378	But how can that identify the bank- note?
55378	But how could he have left the place?
55378	But how do you know it''s Stewart''s knife?
55378	But how is it the child saw you? 55378 But how?"
55378	But the diamonds?
55378	But the jewel?
55378	But the open safe?
55378	But what about this jewel?
55378	But what am I to do?
55378	But what does this prove?
55378	But what''s that got to do with the death of my father?
55378	But who could the second man have been?
55378	But who took it, and how?
55378	But who would do so?
55378	But why do this,said Eugénie in a pitying tone,"when you can keep her with you?"
55378	But why should Fenton steal your diamonds? 55378 But why should she think it you?"
55378	But why? 55378 But you do n''t think she''s guilty?"
55378	But your heart?
55378	But, my dear,she said rapidly,"surely they do n''t suspect that poor young man of murdering his father?"
55378	By whom?
55378	Can I give him any message, sir?
55378	Can I help that? 55378 Can not you guess?"
55378	Can you tell me where you got that?
55378	Come now,said Naball, with a wink,"we know all about that-- eh?
55378	Curse the man,groaned Malton, who saw what this meant at once,"he''s off; I must follow--- but where?
55378	Did he go?
55378	Did he know where they were kept?
55378	Did n''t you meet a messenger?
55378	Did you see anything?
55378	Do n''t you believe me?
55378	Do you accuse me?
55378	Do you believe him guilty?
55378	Do you feel easier, dear?
55378	Do you know the numbers of them?
55378	Do you know?
55378	Do you mean dissipation, Eugénie?
55378	Do you mean to say that a large sum like that was placed to your credit by a person whom you do n''t know?
55378	Do you mean to say you will throw me over because I''ve no money left?
55378	Do you remember the diamond robbery at this place? 55378 Do you take us for born fools?"
55378	Do you think I''m dependent on you for money?
55378	Do you think Naball suspects you?
55378	Do you think the thief will try and dispose of them in Melbourne?
55378	Do you think your father knows Caprice?
55378	Do you want to ask me any more questions?
55378	Does he love you?
55378	Does he think I''m such a fool as to let him go now? 55378 Does n''t Hiram J-- what''s his name, object?"
55378	Drunk?
55378	For me?
55378	For what reason?
55378	Going?
55378	Good?
55378	Got any more diamonds?
55378	Got this?
55378	Have a drink?
55378	Have you any reason for wishing me not to go?
55378	Have you been a good little girl?
55378	Have you been worried?
55378	Have you found out who sent you that?
55378	Have you had any articles accepted since your arrival in Melbourne?
55378	Have you not made a mistake?
55378	He did n''t speak to you when he was near the window?
55378	He is rather washed out, is n''t he?
55378	He knew Caprice had diamonds worth five thousand?
55378	How dare you force your way into my house?
55378	How did he find out that?
55378	How did it come into his possession?
55378	How long were you thus wandering about?
55378	How on earth could I come across this note?
55378	How the deuce does Stewart run it?
55378	How?
55378	Humph!--set in silver-- rather toney,he said;"well, is this part of the swag?"
55378	I hardly know what to think-- what about my second proof?
55378	I know that-- don''t you remember you told me that Caprice had an interview in the supper room with Villiers? 55378 I only want to know where you got this?"
55378	I s''pose you think I killed old Lazarus?
55378	I suppose you''ll arrest him at once?
55378	I thought it was something like that,said Naball coolly;"but why the deuce could n''t she sell her diamonds openly without all this row?"
55378	I thought you knew her?
55378	I understand,said Eugénie;"but who could it have been?"
55378	I understand; as long as you have the run of the London market, you can treat Colonial playwrights as you choose?
55378	I want to know who sent me this money?
55378	I will tell it in the form of a little story-- have I your permission to be seated?
55378	I wonder if Caprice ever had any dealings with Lazarus?
55378	I wonder who''ll be Fenton''s successor?
55378	I''m sure I could n''t account for every individual five- pound note I receive-- it''s absurd;--is that all the case they have against him?
55378	I,laughed Kitty mockingly,"help him?
55378	If I tell you all, what will you do?
55378	In pencil?
55378	In pencil?
55378	In the dark?
55378	In what way?
55378	In what way?
55378	Indeed,said the detective, carelessly--"to lend money?"
55378	Is my carriage there?
55378	Is n''t this noise disagreeable?
55378	Is she dead?
55378	Is that all? 55378 Is this true?"
55378	Is this true?
55378	Is what true?
55378	Isaiah, where''s my father?
55378	It ca n''t be Caprice?
55378	It would take a bigger man than a sprat like you to commit such a crime; but, tell me, do you know Caprice?
55378	Keith?
55378	Like that with which Hawthorn endowed Donatallo?
55378	Like this?
55378	Literary work?
55378	Look here, Kitty,he said slowly,"did you do anything with those diamonds?"
55378	May I kiss you?
55378	Meg is quite well, and so is Meg''s daughter,holding out the doll for Kitty to kiss;"but, mumsey, why is the lady so sad?"
55378	Miss Rainsford, I believe?
55378	Miss Rainsford, do you know what this link means?
55378	Miss Rainsford?
55378	Mumsey,said Meg at length,"can I tell the lady a secret?"
55378	Mumsey,said Meg, clinging to her mother,"why do you cry?
55378	Mumsey,said Meg, trying to take her mother''s hands from her face,"were you cross to the lady?"
55378	Mumsey,she said,"why does the lady cry?"
55378	Naturally; but why come to me?
55378	Never off?
55378	No doubt-- but this must have been a specially large sum?
55378	No one knew they were in the drawer of your looking- glass on that particular night?
55378	No, my dear, I do n''t believe he is a murderer; but as to the diamonds, what am I to think after what Meg told me?
55378	Not the diamonds?
55378	Now then, gentlemen,said Mortimer, playing with a paper- cutter,"about this burlesque-- what is your opinion?"
55378	Of course I did n''t,she retorted angrily;"why should I?
55378	Of the police?
55378	Off!--where?
55378	Often?
55378	Oh, God, have you no pity? 55378 Oh, but if you had to pay Malton money, why did you not do so by cheque?"
55378	Oh, did he?
55378	Oh, did she take it away with her?
55378	Oh, do you?
55378	Oh, how do you know that? 55378 Oh, is it you, Miss Rainsford?"
55378	Oh, it''s you,growled Villiers, looking up with a scowl,"what do you want?"
55378	Oh, not for a long time,replied Isaiah;"but do you remember the week them diamonds were stolen?"
55378	Perhaps you can explain all this, Miss Rainsford?
55378	Perhaps you''ll tell I killed him?
55378	Personally?
55378	Pleasant? 55378 Rather a burlesque than opera- bouffe,"he answered;"what would you say to''Faust Upset?''"
55378	She evidently wanted a sum of money for something; now, are you aware that she wanted money?
55378	So I understand,replied Kitty indignantly;"and may I ask if you have discovered anything?"
55378	So one of the notes that were stolen has the inscription''Back Flat- Iron''on the back of it?
55378	Stole it, I reckon?
55378	That''s rather severe, is n''t it?
55378	That''s the man I suspect-- fixed up anything, eh?
55378	The Midas case?
55378	The dead man''s son?
55378	The deuce you do-- who?
55378	The gate? 55378 Then how did it come into Mr. Villiers''possession?"
55378	Then if we make a great success of this burlesque,said Keith,"you will give us better terms for the next thing we write?"
55378	Then promise me to help this unhappy man?
55378	Then what do you propose to give?
55378	Then who, in Heaven''s name, did?
55378	Then why not leave this sinful life, and go to England with your child?
55378	Then you do care for me a little?
55378	Then you do n''t love him?
55378	Then you do n''t think me guilty?
55378	Then, who did?
55378	There is some reason for you all coming here; what is it?
55378	They''ve been snubbing you?
55378	This is one of the notes that were stolen?
55378	Until when?
55378	Untrue?
55378	Villain?
55378	Was the door of the alley leading to the back open or shut?
55378	Well, Mr. Naball,asked Ezra, in his soft voice,"what can I do for you-- anything about this unfortunate affair?"
55378	Well, Naball, and what brings you here?
55378	Well, Naball,he said, in his strident voice,"what is the matter?
55378	Well, Naball,said the manager, looking up sharply,"what''s up?
55378	Well, did you?
55378	Well, gentlemen,he said gaily,"what is the news?"
55378	Well, now I know your pedigree, what is the story of your life?
55378	Well, what about this five- pound note? 55378 Well, where''s mother?"
55378	Well,he said, throwing himself on the sofa,"have n''t you got a word to say for yourself?"
55378	Well?
55378	Well?
55378	Were any of the servants in the room when you made the remark?
55378	Were there any other valuables in the safe?
55378	What about the knife I gave you?
55378	What are the hours?
55378	What are you doing there?
55378	What are you going to do now?
55378	What are you going to do now?
55378	What can I say?
55378	What diamonds?
55378	What did I tell you?
55378	What did she say?
55378	What did you do?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you mean?
55378	What do you think of that?
55378	What do you think should be done, Eugénie?
55378	What do you think?
55378	What do you want me to do?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What do you want?
55378	What does she say?
55378	What for?
55378	What for?
55378	What for?
55378	What for?
55378	What have you got to do with it? 55378 What is my child to you?"
55378	What is she going on in this way for?
55378	What is the child''s name?
55378	What is the use of trying to make his life happy?
55378	What is this great secret?
55378	What made me take up writing?
55378	What made you buy such a thing, Stewart?
55378	What made you take up writing?
55378	What makes you naughty?
55378	What man?
55378	What other man?
55378	What the deuce does it mean?
55378	What tune is that?
55378	What will you do?
55378	What would you like to give him, my precious?
55378	What''s he arter?
55378	What''s his name?
55378	What''s that for?
55378	What''s that to you?
55378	What''s that?
55378	What''s the good? 55378 What''s the matter with you to- night?"
55378	What''s the matter, Keith?
55378	What''s the matter?
55378	What''s the matter?
55378	What''s to be done now?
55378	When did you find this, Meg?
55378	When did you see her last?
55378	When did you see the diamonds last?
55378	Where are you going?
55378	Where are you going?
55378	Where did you get it?
55378	Where did you get the money?
55378	Where did you go then?
55378	Where else would they be?
55378	Where is he?
55378	Where is he?
55378	Where were you on the night of the murder?
55378	Which will be correct?
55378	Who gave you this?
55378	Who is Casandra-- another dark''un?
55378	Who is cynical now?
55378	Who is it?
55378	Who is the father? 55378 Who is the lady of the music?"
55378	Who knows he is innocent?
55378	Who placed this five hundred to your credit?
55378	Who saw him last?
55378	Who the devil gave you permission to pry into my private affairs?
55378	Who told you that?
55378	Who?
55378	Who?
55378	Why did n''t you give it to her yourself?
55378	Why did n''t you run?
55378	Why did you introduce me to that old thing?
55378	Why did you keep silence?
55378	Why did you turn into Russell Street?
55378	Why have you called to see me again?
55378	Why not in private?
55378	Why not?
55378	Why not?
55378	Why not?
55378	Why spoiled?
55378	Why the deuce did she deny this being hers?
55378	Why the devil wo n''t she prosecute?
55378	Why would n''t she prosecute? 55378 Why, Meg,"said Keith, going to the foot of the stairs to receive her,"what are you doing at this hour of the night?"
55378	Why?
55378	Why?
55378	Why?
55378	Why?
55378	Will Meg go to bed now?
55378	Will you join us?
55378	Will you kindly give me your address?
55378	Will you take a seat?
55378	Will you, indeed? 55378 Wonder where he lives?"
55378	Would you like to see a minister?
55378	Would you mind telling me the evidence?
55378	Would you mind telling me the evidence?
55378	Would you mind telling me what the evidence is?
55378	Yes, I think I can trust you-- but the question is, will you take care of my child-- I mean will you accept the trust? 55378 Yes, a case of history repeating itself, is n''t it?"
55378	Yes, darling?
55378	Yes, is n''t he?
55378	Yes,said Fenton, paying his cab fare;"can I do anything?"
55378	Yes-- what-- about him?
55378	Yes; but Keith''s knife?
55378	Yes; did you want me?
55378	Yes; what about him?
55378	You again?
55378	You are sure of this?
55378	You are sure that the person who stole the diamonds committed the crime?
55378	You are the girl he is engaged to?
55378	You can prove an_ alibi?_"I''m afraid I ca n''t. 55378 You do n''t believe him guilty?"
55378	You do n''t know any one who would do you a good turn?
55378	You do n''t know?
55378	You do n''t love him?
55378	You do n''t think Caprice did it?
55378	You do n''t think Caprice is guilty?
55378	You do n''t think I''m guilty?
55378	You do n''t think she''s an accomplice?
55378	You generally kept the diamonds in the safe?
55378	You have a child?
55378	You intend to go?
55378	You know how I love Rachel?
55378	You loved him?
55378	You mentioned it generally?
55378	You noticed nothing peculiar about him?
55378	You saw I was taken aback?
55378	You see those three?
55378	You seem to have read a great deal?
55378	You surely do n''t suspect Stewart of the murder?
55378	You think Malton is guilty of the murder, why not of the robbery also? 55378 You think it''s about Caprice''s diamonds?"
55378	You will?
55378	You wo n''t give me any money?
55378	You wo n''t, wo n''t you?
55378	Your salary?
55378	A vile word, and yet what was that Mrs. Malton said about her child blushing for her father?
55378	Ah Goon is a good pawnbroker, is n''t he?"
55378	Ah, Kitty Marchurst, what mercy did you ever show?
55378	And what is your father''s occupation?"
55378	Any marks of blood?"
55378	Any of you boys join?"
55378	But Caprice?
55378	But tell me your opinion of Caprice?"
55378	But the gentleman who saved her-- where is he?"
55378	But then the fact remained, she would not allow an investigation to be made; and how was this to be accounted for?
55378	Confound him, where can he have gone?"
55378	Did Caprice know Villiers had stolen her jewels?
55378	Did I give you the diamond crescent?"
55378	Did I not give him fair warning of the end?
55378	Did he know the room where the diamonds were kept?
55378	Did you get Mrs. Proggins''letter?"
55378	Does she know you''re engaged?"
55378	Fenton?"
55378	God help her, would Meg live to blush for her mother?
55378	Going to see her?"
55378	Had he any inducement to steal the diamonds?
55378	Have you a light?"
55378	Have you got further proof of my guilt?"
55378	He thought for a moment, and then replied,--"Then, why not come with me?"
55378	He''ll go to Valparaiso will he?
55378	How did you first take to writing?"
55378	How do you expect a man to come home when he finds things so disagreeable?"
55378	How do you think I can better my position?"
55378	How''s Esther, my dear?"
55378	How?
55378	I do n''t care if I do die so long as my child is safe-- you will look after her?"
55378	I do n''t know where I''m going-- where am I going?"
55378	I saw the window wide open, and looked in and saw--""The murdered man?"
55378	I suppose you''ve seen all about it?"
55378	I was born of poor but honest parents, quite the orthodox style of thing, is n''t it?"
55378	I will introduce you to her to- night, and then--""Well?"
55378	I wonder, if he knew that I gave him the five hundred pounds, what he''d say?
55378	If Malton were innocent, why these signs of agitation?
55378	In Heaven''s name, why?
55378	Is it the candle''s fault that the moths are attracted?
55378	Is it work, or-- or the other thing?"
55378	Is she going to stay?"
55378	Is she married?"
55378	Is this the property of Caprice?"
55378	Keith?"
55378	Keith?"
55378	Knife,"repeated Naball,"that''s not been found yet-- I must see about this-- now there''s Villiers-- I wonder if he could help me?
55378	Lazarus?"
55378	Malton?"
55378	Malton?"
55378	Mr. Lazarus, will you take me to my carriage?"
55378	Mr. Stewart, will you give me your arm?"
55378	Mumsey,"raising her eyes,"which house would you like to live in?"
55378	Naball?"
55378	Naball?"
55378	Now I suppose you''ve nothing to do?"
55378	Now, I wonder what his wife is calling here about?
55378	Now, do you understand?"
55378	Now, sir,"turning to Keith,"what''s your idea?"
55378	Now, what do you say?"
55378	Now, where did you get it?"
55378	Oh, I must''ave one pipe to- night, just one, and-- Who the blazes are you?"
55378	Question is, which way did he go?"
55378	Stewart certainly told all he knew with perfect frankness, but then was he telling the truth?
55378	Stewart''s got some, has he; where did he get it?"
55378	Stewart?"
55378	Stewart?"
55378	Tell me, whom do you think will win?"
55378	There''s nothing wrong, eh?"
55378	Tibsey_.--"Me, my lord?
55378	To his astonishment, however, she never moved a muscle of her face, but asked calmly,--"And who is the thief and the murderer?"
55378	To whom did it originally belong?"
55378	Was Villiers outside on the verandah when Caprice mentioned where her diamonds were kept?
55378	Was he confused?
55378	Was it ever in my possession?"
55378	Were his clothes in disorder?
55378	What do you mean, curse you?"
55378	What do you say, Lazarus?"
55378	What do you say?"
55378	What for?"
55378	What is the matter now?
55378	What is your reason?"
55378	What time did you say you were going to meet a country train?"
55378	What wages do you want?"
55378	What was her motive for acting in such a strange way?
55378	What was the quarrel about?"
55378	What woman was ever satisfied with a husband?"
55378	Where are you going?"
55378	Where did you get the note?"
55378	Where did you get the note?"
55378	Who are you to talk to me like this?
55378	Who gave it to him?"
55378	Why did he not leave the country?"
55378	Why did you refuse?"
55378	Why do n''t you ask her?"
55378	Why do you want to know?"
55378	Why on earth should she steal her own jewels?
55378	Why the deuce do n''t she show in town?"
55378	Will you come with me, Kitty?"
55378	Will you help Evan Malton?"
55378	Wonder how long it will be before she breaks him?"
55378	You are sure you heard the boy say that?"
55378	You got it from Kitty Marchurst?"
55378	You have come from the country-- you do n''t know who I am?"
55378	You heard Caprice say she wo n''t go on with the case?
55378	You know he has been arrested for this murder?"
55378	You say I stole your diamonds?"
55378	You talk about me treating my wife badly; what about you-- eh?"
55378	You were at the Bon- Bon Theatre on that night?"
55378	You-- you will look after my child?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"About what time was this?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Alone?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"And yet you are a clerk in a pawnbroker''s office-- aren''t the two things rather incongruous?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"And, according to your theory, death took place about midnight?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Are you certain of that?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Did you notice anything peculiar about Villiers?
55378	_ Coroner_.--"I believe, Mr. Stewart, you belong to the Skylarks''Club?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"It was a moonlight night, I believe?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Was Villiers''intoxication real or feigned?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"Was the body rigid when you examined it?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"You are certain?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"You are quite sure it was twelve o''clock?"
55378	_ Coroner_.--"You never went to see what it was?"
55378	and you saw Villiers standing about the shop?"
55378	broke in a new voice, and Stewart stepped out of an adjoining room, where he had been waiting for his friend;"what is the matter?"
55378	did I?"
55378	do I love any one except myself?"
55378	echoed Caprice jeeringly;"and how does Mr. Fenton know?"
55378	ejaculated Felix, looking after him,"our friend is the author of''Faust Upset,''I understand?"
55378	exclaimed that gentleman,"where have you been?"
55378	he cried fiercely;"what do you mean?"
55378	he cried,"you do n''t suspect me of killing my father?"
55378	muttered Lazarus, rubbing his hands together;"well, well, can you keep books?"
55378	muttered Malton vindictively;"and you were going, I suppose?"
55378	my dear,"looking sharply at Keith,"is this the young man you spoke of?
55378	repeated Naball in amazement;"are you sure?"
55378	said Keith imperturbably;"I hope you do n''t think I killed Lazarus?"
55378	said Naball significantly,"you are quite certain you are not?"
55378	said Naball when he read this,"was n''t I right?"
55378	said Stewart, moistening his dry lips with his tongue,"can she be guilty, after all?"
55378	said that astute gentleman,"you look pleased-- your letter was pleasant?"
55378	said that young person, dancing into the room, holding a disreputable doll in her arms,"mumsey want Meg?"
55378	she cried vehemently,"why do you say such things?
55378	she muttered contemptuously,"does he think to impose on me with such tricks?
55378	that''s not much guide,"replied the detective;"it''s the notes I want-- if I could only find the numbers of those notes-- where did they come from?"
55378	that''s what I thought; but what proof have you?"
55378	then, you think I''m guilty?"
55378	what does she want, I wonder?
55378	what is cash compared to love?"
55378	where?"
55378	why did I find Villiers with one of the jewels?
55378	why keep up this transparent deception?
55378	would n''t you?"
55378	you are going to marry her?"
55378	you love him so much as that?"
56243	A pleasant scent, is it not, Miss Carrol?
56243	A triangle; a circle; a-- a-- oh, any sign?
56243	About what?
56243	Akira, what the devil does this mean? 56243 Akira?"
56243	All alone?
56243	All are well in your family, I hope?
56243	Also elderly?
56243	An eye- witness?
56243	And Mara means''bitter,''does n''t it?
56243	And Miss Mara? 56243 And after that?"
56243	And expected to receive your five pounds?
56243	And how is my good friend Dane?
56243	And if they are not?
56243	And pictures?
56243	And that is----?
56243	And the third?
56243	And to obtain possession of the emerald?
56243	And what is the power contained in the stone now?
56243	And what was the man who gave you the box like?
56243	And what would I do with it? 56243 And why should he wish to give it secretly to his mother?"
56243	And you had that watched, I suppose?
56243	And you listened?
56243	And you, Theodore? 56243 Are They here now?"
56243	Are n''t you angry, uncle?
56243	Are you ill, Theo?
56243	Are you prepared to believe a strange story, Miss Carrol?
56243	Are you sorry he brought me?
56243	Are you speaking of Mara?
56243	Are you sure that a priest of Kitzuki killed her?
56243	Are you sure that it is the same?
56243	Are you sure?
56243	Are you the person Akira said he would send to tell me all that I wished to know?
56243	Ask Harry, then?
56243	Ask me?
56243	Asked you to what?
56243	Away from what?
56243	Basil, will you marry me?
56243	Brings what back?
56243	But Pentreddle?
56243	But all these servants who are homeless?
56243	But can you be certain?
56243	But did you not think that five pounds was a rather large sum to pay for a simple errand?
56243	But he''s a Japanese?
56243	But how can she?
56243	But how can the assassin have it, Mr. Colpster? 56243 But how could you make the cliff fall?"
56243	But how did it come to be in the deal box? 56243 But how did the thief know you wanted it?"
56243	But how do you get food here?
56243	But how, when it was so carefully guarded?
56243	But if you do n''t recover the emerald?
56243	But in what way?
56243	But surely you did not wish him to steal it?
56243	But the danger?
56243	But the same temple surely does not exist now?
56243	But was the death unforeseen by you?
56243	But what am I to do with it?
56243	But what do you dream about?
56243	But what has she done?
56243	But what has that to do with----?
56243	But where is the jewel?
56243	But who sent it?
56243	But who stole it from Miss Carrol?
56243	But why did he think of the Miko dance in connection with Mara?
56243	But why did you leave the house?
56243	But why should I?
56243	But why should she?
56243	But why should the emerald come to Mrs. Pentreddle at all?
56243	But wo n''t you be tired travelling to London to- day?
56243	But you must be educated, Mara?
56243	But your family?
56243	But, Uncle George, surely you do n''t want Mara to marry a Japanese?
56243	By the priest with the scar?
56243	By whom?
56243	Ca n''t you keep her in her room until Akira goes?
56243	Ca n''t you see that if you go on like this I must leave?
56243	Ca n''t you see?
56243	Ca n''t you understand that he is the only man in the world for me? 56243 Can you call it nonsense in the face of this, Miss Carrol?"
56243	Can you describe the appearance of the man who placed the box in your hand and the appearance of the thief?
56243	Can you describe what was stolen?
56243	Can you not sit down and speak?
56243	Can you prove what you say, my dear?
56243	Could there have been a stiletto in the house?
56243	Count Akira gave them to me,said Mara, gaily, and tried the effect of the glittering chain against her pale golden hair;"are n''t they lovely?"
56243	Danger?
56243	Did Count Akira tell you that translation?
56243	Did either man speak?
56243	Did n''t Martha tell you anything?
56243	Did that interest you?
56243	Did the deceased mention that she was expecting anyone on the night she was murdered?
56243	Did you kill my mother?
56243	Did you know my father?
56243	Do n''t you feel cold here at times?
56243	Do n''t you get bored?
56243	Do n''t you?
56243	Do n''t_ you_ know?
56243	Do they never go away for a change?
56243	Do you admire him, then?
56243	Do you believe that I am telling you a falsehood?
56243	Do you believe that?
56243	Do you know why she came to London?
56243	Do you mean that he gave away the emerald?
56243	Do you think that I need looking after, sir?
56243	Do?
56243	Does he know of his mother''s death?
56243	Does he really know anything?
56243	Does n''t Mr. Dane know it also?
56243	Followed? 56243 For what?"
56243	Get in touch with what?
56243	Get over what?
56243	Has she ever had a companion of her own age?
56243	Has that dog of a Theodore been rude? 56243 Have you allowed that?"
56243	Have you ever wished to be in any picture you saw?
56243	Have you missed it?
56243	Have you read Wilkie Collins''story of_ The Moonstone?_"Yes, many years ago.
56243	Have you the Mikado Jewel?
56243	He did, did n''t he?
56243	He loves her?
56243	How are you going to set about it?
56243	How are you, Count?
56243	How are you?
56243	How can I thank you?
56243	How can he be, sir, when he behaves so badly? 56243 How can that jewel hurt anyone?"
56243	How can the emerald draw back money?
56243	How can you be certain that I mean what I say?
56243	How can you find him, then?
56243	How could that be when she has never been out of England?
56243	How could you possibly bring it about?
56243	How did he do that?
56243	How did you come to this?
56243	How did you get away?
56243	How did you get it, Akira?
56243	How did you know, sir?
56243	How did you manage that?
56243	How do you find yourself this weather, Granny?
56243	How do you know?
56243	How do you know?
56243	How do you know?
56243	How do you mean late?
56243	How do you mean''queer''?
56243	How do you mean, my dear?
56243	How do you, know?
56243	How does that happen?
56243	How many people know that my brother committed this murder?
56243	How old is she?
56243	How shall I know the man?
56243	How should I be in this damned weather? 56243 How-- how did you get it?"
56243	How? 56243 How?"
56243	I am not ill, I am-- I am-- what have I been doing?
56243	I hope Miss Carrol is not dull?
56243	I sometimes think that Mara is mad,he remarked impolitely;"do you understand?"
56243	I wonder if he can throw any light on the motive for the commission of the crime?
56243	I wonder why?
56243	I''ll give it to him,said Pentreddle;"and now, sir, what is to become of me, if you please?"
56243	If I tell you, sir, will you promise to keep what I say secret?
56243	If he did not intend something to happen, why did he throw that incense on the fire?
56243	If that is so, why was Martha murdered?
56243	If that was all,questioned Basil dryly,"why did Mara come out to say that you had put Miss Carrol into a trance?"
56243	If,he suggested in a low voice,"if the power, instead of radiating, was drawn to the emerald you speak of, Count, what would happen?"
56243	In what way?
56243	Insult, my dear? 56243 Is Harry still abroad?"
56243	Is Inspector Harkness the man I am to see?
56243	Is he coming down here?
56243	Is he in town now?
56243	Is it mad to ask a girl''s hand in marriage?
56243	Is it true that you worship the sun in Japan?
56243	Is it true, uncle, that Akira and Mara are to be married?
56243	Is n''t that rather illogical, sir?
56243	Is the area ever used?
56243	Is this the punishment you intended for Mr. Theodore for murdering my mother?
56243	It is a brutal thing for a man to say to a woman, is it not?
56243	It? 56243 Karma?"
56243	Mara, you surely do not really believe that you lived at Kitzuki as a priestess centuries ago?
56243	Mara,he breathed, and his voice was sick with terror,"do you see danger?"
56243	No,answered Patricia truthfully;"what does she mean?"
56243	Now, young lady,he said, arranging some papers, and getting ready to take notes,"what do you know of this matter?"
56243	Of what?
56243	Oh, is that the kind of stone?
56243	Oh, that''s it, is it, sir? 56243 Oh, what is to be done?"
56243	Oh,cried Patricia, her highest instincts outraged,"how can you talk so?"
56243	Perhaps you accuse me of murdering Mrs. Pentreddle before I went out?
56243	Scientific laws?
56243	Shall I take the emerald?
56243	She asked you to?
56243	Some of your cloudy schemes?
56243	Something wanting?
56243	Surely, Miss Carrol, you do n''t believe in what Akira said last night?
56243	That which I dream about?
56243	The box which this unknown man thrust into your hand?
56243	The deceased never hinted to you that she was in danger of her life?
56243	The emerald snatched from you in the Park is lost, is it not?
56243	The heat?
56243	The man who committed the crime?
56243	The signal?
56243	Then is Mr. Theodore your heir?
56243	Then why ask me?
56243	Then you have occult powers and sight and feeling and hearing?
56243	Then you really believe she lived in Japan centuries ago?
56243	Theodore, are you mad?
56243	Theodore? 56243 Theodore_ did_ murder her, then?"
56243	To Devonshire?
56243	To Mara?
56243	To smoke a cigarette,replied Theodore, producing his case;"the room is free to all, is n''t it?"
56243	To the Emperor of Japan?
56243	Very well; and you? 56243 Was it you, Count, who snatched the jewel from me?"
56243	Was the New World discovered then?
56243	Was the man with the scar a priest?
56243	Was there any sign carved on the emerald?
56243	Well, then, I suppose,said Theodore, shooting his arrow,"you know that Patricia and Basil are engaged?"
56243	Were you at Sandhurst?
56243	Were you not afraid, Miss Carrol?
56243	What about me?
56243	What about, sir?
56243	What about?
56243	What are you talking about, Count?
56243	What became of the emerald?
56243	What danger?
56243	What did Bunson say exactly?
56243	What did Pentreddle say to you last night?
56243	What did they say?
56243	What did you mean when you told me that you now knew why you had come to Beckleigh?
56243	What do you dream about?
56243	What do you feel?
56243	What do you like doing?
56243	What do you make of that, Basil?
56243	What do you mean entering my room without knocking?
56243	What do you mean exactly by psychic powers?
56243	What do you mean exactly, sir?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you say?
56243	What do you say?
56243	What do you say?
56243	What do you think?
56243	What do you want, Miss Carrol?
56243	What do you want?
56243	What does Miss Carrol say herself?
56243	What does he say?
56243	What does it all mean, my dear?
56243	What does it all mean?
56243	What does it matter? 56243 What does it mean?"
56243	What does that matter?
56243	What does that mean?
56243	What flower?
56243	What has come?
56243	What indeed?
56243	What is It?
56243	What is about to happen?
56243	What is he?
56243	What is it about?
56243	What is it like?
56243	What is it? 56243 What is terrible?"
56243	What is that? 56243 What is that?"
56243	What is that?
56243	What is the Great Law?
56243	What is the It you meant?
56243	What is the time, please?
56243	What is the time?
56243	What is the use of my telling you things when you wo n''t believe me?
56243	What is the use of warning me, unless the remedy''s suggested?
56243	What is there about me that you should think me capable of asking you to do something wrong?
56243	What is to be done now?
56243	What is your purpose?
56243	What is yours?
56243	What jewel?
56243	What kind of things?
56243	What makes you think so?
56243	What makes you think that, Harry?
56243	What makes you think that?
56243	What other word is to be used in connection with a cut throat?
56243	What past?
56243	What priest?
56243	What sign?
56243	What sort of danger?
56243	What the deuce is Karma?
56243	What then?
56243	What things?
56243	What took you to Hyde Park on this night?
56243	What villain?
56243	What was the errand?
56243	What was the man who robbed you like?
56243	What will you do now?
56243	What would Colonel Carrol say if I allowed his only child to want?
56243	What would you say if I gave Beckleigh to Basil?
56243	What''s all this about?
56243	What''s all this?
56243	What''s that?
56243	What''s the joke?
56243	What''s the matter?
56243	What''s to be done, then?
56243	What-- what do you mean?
56243	What; a cab, miss? 56243 What?"
56243	What?
56243	What?
56243	Whatever do you mean, Count?
56243	When did the jewel become cold and dark, as you phrase it?
56243	When do you expect him?
56243	When he hears of it will he return?
56243	When? 56243 Where have you been to, and where have you come from?"
56243	Where is Count Akira?
56243	Where is Miss Carrol? 56243 Who are you?"
56243	Who did you tell this to, Granny?
56243	Who is it, Sims?
56243	Who said that?
56243	Who told you that?
56243	Who wanted something?
56243	Who would engage a girl connected with such a horrid crime?
56243	Who would hear her?
56243	Whom by?
56243	Why did he fight you, Theo?
56243	Why did n''t you give him the emerald?
56243	Why did n''t you then come to The Home of Art?
56243	Why did you go out? 56243 Why did you not speak to Miss Carrol?"
56243	Why do you think the thief is a priest?
56243	Why do you want to go there?
56243	Why is the doctor coming?
56243	Why not Patricia?
56243	Why not ask it of Harry Pentreddle?
56243	Why not?
56243	Why not?
56243	Why not?
56243	Why ridiculous? 56243 Why should I be glad?"
56243	Why should the man have come to the middle window?
56243	Why this house particularly?
56243	Why? 56243 Why?
56243	Why? 56243 Why?"
56243	Why?
56243	Why?
56243	Why?
56243	Why?
56243	Why?
56243	Why?
56243	Why?
56243	Will he-- Akira that is-- send him?
56243	Will the fog get worse, officer?
56243	Will you clear out?
56243	Will you follow me?
56243	Will you please tell me exactly what has taken place while I bathe my face and change my dress?
56243	Will you tell him?
56243	Wo n''t your friends assist you?
56243	Would you go if Akira took you?
56243	Would you like to see the doctor?
56243	Write and tell you?
56243	Yes, you have told me; but can you prove what you say?
56243	You are going to Hendle?
56243	You are not engaged to Basil?
56243	You stole the emerald?
56243	You think that Harry brought it with him; that he stole it from the Temple of Kitzuki?
56243	You were afraid that Mrs. Pentreddle had sent you on a nefarious errand?
56243	Yourself?
56243	And if Granny Lee, with her malignant disposition and greedy venom, was not the devil, who was?
56243	And it_ is_ a very great success, I can----""What did Bunson say?"
56243	And now that your future is settled, suppose you tell me why you did n''t come back before?"
56243	And what did a little pain matter to the prospective owner of Beckleigh Hall?
56243	And what had Mrs. Pentreddle to do with it?
56243	And why should the first man have been afraid of the second man who pursued him?
56243	And you say you did not murder her?"
56243	And, after all, as he asked himself, what did it matter?
56243	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
56243	Are you not satisfied?"
56243	Are you satisfied?"
56243	Basil arrive?"
56243	Basil?"
56243	But I ask you to explain one thing to me?"
56243	But I do n''t know anyone who would have murdered poor Martha?"
56243	But as neither Basil nor you have secured the Mikado Jewel----""Neither one of us inherits?"
56243	But did anyone know that the house would be empty?"
56243	But do you remember what you told me about the emerald being a sacred stone, and how you mentioned Wilkie Collins''novel of''The Moonstone''?
56243	But do you think anyone outside the house knew that there would be a clear field?"
56243	But does not your nephew try to brighten her life?"
56243	But how is it to be done with safety to myself?
56243	But was it Mrs. Pentreddle''s property, and if it was, why should it have been delivered in so mysterious a fashion?
56243	But what were you doing in the meantime?"
56243	But who could have stolen the emerald?"
56243	But why do you call it an experiment?"
56243	But why should he steal it?"
56243	But why should she get her son to steal it?
56243	But you should, Mr. Colpster, seeing that the thief proposed to transfer it to your housekeeper through Miss Carrol?"
56243	But you-- you who have never been east of Suez-- you ca n''t possibly credit the fact that Mara some hundreds of years ago was a priestess in Japan?"
56243	But"--Mr. Colpster paused and looked straightly at the girl--"why did Martha want the emerald?"
56243	By the way, Miss Carrol,"he added, while he went to a cupboard and brought back a metal box,"when your eyes are closed at night, do you see colours?"
56243	By the way, Theodore met you in London?"
56243	By the way, do you know all about the death?"
56243	By whom?"
56243	Colpster?"
56243	Colpster?"
56243	Colpster?"
56243	Colpster?"
56243	Could any girl, penniless, as he knew Patricia to be, resist the offer of so beautiful a home?
56243	Dane,"he turned sideways to Basil,"you will drive me to Hendle?"
56243	Dane?"
56243	Dane?"
56243	Did I not promise to love you for seven lives?"
56243	Did anyone know that Mrs. Pentreddle would be alone on the night of her death?"
56243	Did n''t I tell you that Squire Colpster, whose housekeeper she was, has come to London?
56243	Did you learn what this danger was?"
56243	Did-- did-- did,"he pointed a shaking finger at the mass on the floor,"did he murder Martha?"
56243	Do you approve?"
56243	Do you blame me?"
56243	Do you consent?"
56243	Do you deny that, Miss Carrol?"
56243	Do you know, sir?"
56243	Do you see?"
56243	Do you understand?"
56243	Eh?"
56243	Finally-- presuming that the pursuer had snatched the ornament from her hand-- why should he have done so?
56243	For five pounds she would do much, but----"Is the errand an honest one?"
56243	For was not the fatal gem in the house at this moment?
56243	For who, as she argued, would engage as a governess a girl who was mixed up in so shady a business?
56243	Has she been to school?"
56243	Have you a drum?"
56243	Have you any idea what caused the crime to be committed?"
56243	Have you cut Mara out of your will?"
56243	Have you not experienced strange sensations yourself?"
56243	Have you the will he spoke of?"
56243	He----""What?"
56243	Here is the Mikado Jewel, but where are the priests?"
56243	How came it, she asked herself, that so commonplace a woman should be connected with so extraordinary an object?
56243	How can you prove this?"
56243	How could she explain?
56243	How could she face Mrs. Pentreddle without that which she had been sent to fetch?
56243	How could the thief have sent the jewel to you unless he knew more about the matter than we think?
56243	How did Theodore insult you?"
56243	How did he insult you-- what did he say?
56243	How did it happen?"
56243	How did she manage to get it?
56243	How do you know?"
56243	I have your promise, Miss Carrol?"
56243	I presume,"added Akira, with an attempt at humour,"that you can allow this house to be empty for one night?"
56243	I wonder if he really knows anything?"
56243	I wonder if it will ever be found?"
56243	Is that not so, Basil?"
56243	Is that not so, Dane?"
56243	Is that not so?"
56243	Is that your boat?
56243	Keep a boarding- house, or start a convent of nuns?
56243	Meanwhile tell me what sensations you felt?"
56243	Now, then, do you wish to know any more, as I must up anchor and steam for the East?"
56243	Patricia echoed his words in a puzzled manner:"What has been lost?"
56243	Patricia winced;"are you going to talk more of this occult nonsense?"
56243	Pentreddle?"
56243	Pentreddle?"
56243	Sellars?"
56243	Then there''s Selfishness,--quite a giant-- and Hatred, and Lust, and Ambition, and Murder----""Why murder?
56243	Theodore was horrified;"a Japanese?"
56243	There is one thing I am afraid of, however?"
56243	Two hundred pounds a week an insult?"
56243	Unless----""Unless what?"
56243	Was she not the Miko of Kitzuki, and did not the Earth- Spirit bring her to my arms?"
56243	Well?"
56243	Well?"
56243	Well?"
56243	Well?"
56243	What could Harry possibly know about the matter?"
56243	What do you mean?
56243	What do you think, Miss Carrol?"
56243	What has Miss Carrol to do with it?"
56243	What is more likely but that some Shinto priest murdered Martha and another priest should snatch it from your hands?"
56243	What is she talking about?"
56243	What is''It''?"
56243	What shall I say to the man?"
56243	What special thoughts----?"
56243	What the devil do you mean binding me in this way?"
56243	What will you do now, miss?"
56243	What would Mrs. Pentreddle think of her being absent for so long?
56243	Whatever are you going to do for a livelihood?"
56243	When do you sail for the East?"
56243	When?"
56243	Where have you been?
56243	Where is it?
56243	Where is she buried?"
56243	Where?"
56243	Who can have murdered Martha?--and why?"
56243	Who could have murdered her?
56243	Who could have stolen it?"
56243	Who is going to hurt me, Mara?"
56243	Who would come here on a foggy night?
56243	Why did you go out and leave Martha all alone in this big house, and where did you go, and why are you home so late, and----?"
56243	Why did you open the window, Mara?"
56243	Why is it sent to you?"
56243	Why should I be?
56243	Why should I?
56243	Why should you go away?"
56243	Why?
56243	Why?"
56243	Will she be delighted?"
56243	Will we start now for the church on the moors where all the Colpsters have been married?"
56243	Will you go back and add that to your letter?"
56243	Would the police be called in, considering the mystery of the whole affair?
56243	Would you like Basil to come and see you?"
56243	Would you mind my throwing some incense on this fire?"
56243	You agree, do n''t you?"
56243	You are glad?"
56243	You are sure that it is the Jewel?"
56243	You believe also?"
56243	You thoroughly understand?"
56243	You will marry Patricia, will you not?"
56243	asked Patricia suddenly, when she saw that Mara did not speak;"are there any villages about?"
56243	asked Theodore tartly,"seeing that all desire power?"
56243	dead in his sin?"
56243	demanded Colpster, drawing his brows together;"are you mad?"
56243	raged Theodore,"what is It?"
56243	remonstrated Basil laughing,"how can the man answer so many questions all at once?"
56243	repeated her father;"in January?"
56243	where have you been?
56243	with that Japanese?"
56243	would you?"
56432	''Ad we, sir?
56432	A pound, and what''s a pound, miss?
56432	A slender instrument,repeated Fuller musingly,"why not a stiletto which an Italian would use?
56432	A stranger?
56432	About what?
56432	After all I did for him, he tried to save Sorley, did he?
56432	And Grison was alive? 56432 And ask no questions?"
56432	And for why?
56432	And he was murdered on account of the peacock?
56432	And the key which came out of that box?
56432	And the roast beef will not be up to the mark?
56432	And then?
56432	And then?
56432	And then?
56432	And there may be something wrong with the mince pies?
56432	And up to London?
56432	And what, dear?
56432	And who else should I mean, Mr. Alan, if not him? 56432 And why did she mention that her brother was trying to solve some secret writing which he hoped would bring him money?"
56432	And you suspect Sorley, with Bakche as a factor in the case?
56432	And you''re quite horrid, are n''t you?
56432	Are there more than one?
56432	Are they likely to?
56432	Are we?
56432	Are you staying long down here, Miss Grison?
56432	Are you sure that Grison had the peacock on the night he died?
56432	Are you sure that Mr. Grison did n''t give the peacock to someone, say a day or so before he met with his death?
56432	Are you talking about ciphers, Miss Grison? 56432 Are you?"
56432	As how, in this instance?
56432	As to the evidence against him-- what is it, Alan?
56432	Bakche wanted the peacock, and I told him that it was lost?
56432	Bakche, the Indian? 56432 Beastly night, is n''t it?"
56432	Besides, how could he have it?
56432	But are you really engaged to Alan?
56432	But are you sure Mr. Grison was murdered because of the peacock?
56432	But has your visit helped him? 56432 But how can our sleeping there alter Moon''s intentions?"
56432	But how can that be done when the peacock is missing?
56432	But how can there be secret writing on a metal ornament?
56432	But how can we?
56432	But how could he have learned about the Begum''s treasure?
56432	But how could she get it from her brother, when Jotty said that he saw it on the night of the murder in Grison''s possession?
56432	But how could she get the peacock?
56432	But how did you know Miss Grison had it Jotty?
56432	But if she hates you, Mr. Sorley, why did she give you back what you so very greatly desired?
56432	But if she took the peacock why did n''t you have her arrested?
56432	But in what way?
56432	But on what grounds----?
56432	But she does n''t know that he has the peacock-- for certain that is?
56432	But since you have given him a chance of being respectable why ruin him?
56432	But the motive?
56432	But we have to confront him with Jotty; and where is the boy?
56432	But what reason was given for his dismissal?
56432	But what was the use of sending the secret to George when it could not be guessed?
56432	But who told you about that, my boy?
56432	But why did she tell me that? 56432 But why do you ask about the peacock?"
56432	But why should he do that?
56432	But why should he?
56432	But you have some suspicion?
56432	But you know who did?
56432	But-- but Mr. Sorley has not been arrested has he?
56432	But-- but-- what has this murdered man to do with Belstone?
56432	By the way, father, do you remember that peacock of jewels which was the fetish or luck of the Inderwicks?
56432	By the way, how is Marie?
56432	Ca n''t you guess, sir?
56432	Can I help you in any way?
56432	Can you describe the man?
56432	Can you open it, Marie?
56432	Can you prove that he was not?
56432	Can you prove that he was?
56432	Can you suggest any motive for the commission of the crime?
56432	Can you swear to that?
56432	Could n''t you cry out?
56432	Darling you never went by yourself to see that dreadful old hag?
56432	Dear, have you found it?
56432	Dick, where are you going?
56432	Did I not?
56432	Did I? 56432 Did Miss Grison''s evidence throw any light on the crime?"
56432	Did Mother Slaig see her?
56432	Did Uncle Ran ever care for her?
56432	Did he come often?
56432	Did he ever decipher the secret writing you refer to?
56432	Did he ever give you to understand otherwise?
56432	Did he say anything about returning?
56432	Did n''t the detective hold him when he alighted?
56432	Did she know of your visits?
56432	Did she really bring back the peacock?
56432	Did she say how he was turned out of the house as a drunken swine?
56432	Did she tell him also that her brother was my secretary twenty years ago, Alan?
56432	Did you say who had stolen it?
56432	Did you stay there, father?
56432	Did your brother steal the peacock of jewels from The Monastery?
56432	Do I know him well?
56432	Do n''t I?
56432	Do n''t you then believe that Sorley is guilty?
56432	Do n''t you wish to take it away with you?
56432	Do you hint that Jotty is guilty?
56432	Do you know him well?
56432	Do you know if any relatives of this dead man came down here?
56432	Do you know that I went to dinner at Miss Grison''s boarding- house?
56432	Do you know the name?
56432	Do you know the story set forth in this article?
56432	Do you know the truth?
56432	Do you know this?
56432	Do you know who stole it from Belstone?
56432	Do you know why I dismissed her brother, Alan?
56432	Do you mean the servants?
56432	Do you think Bakche may have killed Grison?
56432	Does he know that Sorley is the culprit?
56432	Does that mean I am the criminal?
56432	Does that mean that you believe Uncle Ran is guilty?
56432	Even George and Simon?
56432	For Louisa?
56432	For money?
56432	For what reason?
56432	Guilty? 56432 Had n''t you better speak to me privately?"
56432	Happy?
56432	Has Mr. Sorley been arrested?
56432	Has Mr. Sorley given up the peacock to the police?
56432	Has he ever mentioned my name to you?
56432	Have you any idea that such an attempt will be made?
56432	Have you any idea who murdered your brother?
56432	Have you asked her why she behaved in this manner?
56432	Have you been looking into the matter?
56432	Have you got it, Alan?
56432	Have you had tea?
56432	Have you heard before that this man Grison was murdered for the sake of the peacock?
56432	Have you seen this?
56432	Have you seen this?
56432	Have you solved this riddle?
56432	Have you the letter?
56432	Have you, Fuller?
56432	He would n''t have done so had Uncle Ran been brought to trial?
56432	Him with the big coat like the bear them Italyains chivy about?
56432	His wife?
56432	How are the happy pair?
56432	How are you going to set about the matter?
56432	How are you, Miss Grison? 56432 How can I guess?"
56432	How can I help you, man? 56432 How can I, or how can Latimer?
56432	How can she prove that?
56432	How can we open the thing?
56432	How can we when you talk all round the shop?
56432	How can you expect me to guess it?
56432	How can you prove that, my dear girl?
56432	How can you say such horrid things?
56432	How dare you bring that beast here?
56432	How dare you, sir; by what right do you doubt me?
56432	How dare you?
56432	How did he come here?
56432	How did he learn?
56432	How did it come here?
56432	How do you know that I came down to speak of the crime?
56432	How do you know that this gentleman you describe wrote the letter?
56432	How do you know?
56432	How do you know?
56432	How do you make that out?
56432	How do you mean meant a letter, dear?
56432	How does the lad come here?
56432	How much are the jewels worth?
56432	How the deuce should I know?
56432	How was it lost, father?
56432	How-- how did he escape?
56432	I am wondering if he has anything to do with the peacock?
56432	I can answer that if you will reply to a question?
56432	I do n''t think I should take that hint coming from such a quarter,said Dick reflectively,"who knows the truth according to Bakche?"
56432	I fancy I heard something about a foreigner staying there,he said quietly,"in July last was it not?"
56432	I fear that would be too long,said Fuller hastily, for he was growing weary of this enthusiasm;"but are you not afraid of these being stolen?"
56432	I mean that in the midst of life we are in death,rejoined Sorley tartly, and in a somewhat enigmatic manner,"What else should I mean?"
56432	I shall do so if you will answer one other question?
56432	I should very much like to, my dearest spitfire, but would it be wise when your uncle discourages my attentions to you so pointedly?
56432	I spoil you, do n''t I?
56432	I suppose you and Bakche are enemies now?
56432	I thought you had returned to your duties in Chancery Lane?
56432	I want that letter, you imp?
56432	If Sorley has not the peacock, and does not know the story of Ferrier, why should he speak to me about cryptograms?
56432	If you are innocent why do you wish me to help you to escape?
56432	In connection with what?
56432	In shallow water? 56432 In spite of his escape?"
56432	In the tail?
56432	In what way?
56432	In what way?
56432	In what way?
56432	In which case you would now be in possession of them, I presume?
56432	Innocent when you have seen that note and heard Jotty''s description?
56432	Is Miss Grison staying here then?
56432	Is her heart weak?
56432	Is it wise?
56432	Is n''t it lovely, dearest?
56432	Is n''t it wonderful, Alan?
56432	Is that all you know?
56432	Is there a treasure?
56432	Is there any difficulty in finding it, Alan?
56432	It is a very old bank, is n''t it?
56432	It is very strange,said Miss Inderwick, pondering over this speech;"but how could he find out that Miss Grison knew about the peacock?"
56432	It was a man then who murdered your brother?
56432	It was won by Lord Clive, was n''t it?
56432	It would not,contradicted Miss Grison,"what do you know about it, Mr. Fuller?
56432	Its riddle? 56432 Jotty on one occasion entered the room, and found Grison nursing between his hands-- what do you think?"
56432	Jotty what-- or is Jotty a surname?
56432	Jotty?
56432	Jotty?
56432	Kisses, eh? 56432 Learn what?"
56432	Marie, my dear, why did you not offer your guests tea?
56432	Mother Slaig? 56432 My dear girl, what are you doing here?"
56432	No, I ca n''t say that I am absolutely convinced of your guilt,admitted Alan cautiously,"but when you gave yourself up why did you run away again?"
56432	No,she answered coolly;"it was all acting; did n''t I act well?"
56432	Noises,repeated Inspector Moon reflectively,"and in Mr. Sorley''s house?"
56432	Not even with the most charming girl in the world?
56432	Nothing unpleasant, I trust?
56432	Oh Alan, dear, you do n''t think that, do you?
56432	Oh hevn''t I? 56432 Oh so you did hide here,"said Latimer slowly,"and Jotty?"
56432	Oh, Alan, darling, why?
56432	Oh, Alan,cried Miss Inderwick nervously,"why need you and Mr. Latimer do that when there is no need?"
56432	Oh, Baldwin Grison''s funeral?
56432	Oh, Marie, wo n''t you stay here?
56432	Oh, so she told you that, did she? 56432 Oh, so there was an Indian here?"
56432	Oh, then you are one of the Inderwicks of Belstone?
56432	Oh, then, that was what you meant when you hinted your fears to me on Christmas Day at the vicarage?
56432	Oh,cried Fuller quickly,"you saw that paper?"
56432	Oh,cried Miss Inderwick greatly astonished,"how did you get it?"
56432	Oh,said Dick leisurely;"which part of it in particular?"
56432	Oh,said Dick meditatively,"so this visitor was a gent?"
56432	On a charge of murder?
56432	On account of her uncle?
56432	On that occasion when she came and walked all over the house; when we found her sitting in the library?
56432	On what grounds?
56432	One moment,he said slowly,"you may wonder why I am telling you all this, and why I have brought you into the matter?
56432	R. V. S."Is it his writing?
56432	Rather architectural is n''t it, sir? 56432 Seen what?"
56432	She''s a oner, ai n''t she?
56432	So I thought at the time?
56432	So this is the way in which you deceive me, Marie?
56432	Still she can not be aware that Marie told me about the peacock riddle?
56432	Tell me about Bakche?
56432	Tell what?
56432	The pool, the pool,cried Marie, throwing down her load;"why do you drag away those grasses, Alan?"
56432	The question is, what is the truth? 56432 The street- arab whom Grison befriended?"
56432	The treasure?
56432	Then I take it that no one in the house heard any struggle, or cry for help?
56432	Then he is after that?
56432	Then he knows about the peacock?
56432	Then what do you say?
56432	Then what the deuce do you say?
56432	Then why am I not to repeat what you say to Uncle Ran?
56432	Then why did he discharge him?
56432	Then why did he haunt Rotherhithe?
56432	Then why did n''t he remain and say so?
56432	Then why did you come here?
56432	Then why did you run away?
56432	Then why do you tell me?
56432	Then why not question him, since he is at Miss Grison''s house?
56432	Then why was he discharged?
56432	Then you have seen Uncle Ran?
56432	Then you know of some clue?
56432	Then you think that he committed the murder, by----?
56432	Then you were not ill?
56432	Then you would like the man who stabbed him to be punished?
56432	They know, I presume, that it was your brother who was murdered?
56432	This looks bad,he said to the terrified Sorley;"is it yours?"
56432	To me? 56432 Very kind and Christian- like, Alan, But why does Sorley put up with Miss Grison''s vagaries?"
56432	Was Miss Grison at Rotherhithe on that night?
56432	Was anything missed?
56432	Was he here on the night of the murder?
56432	Was she one of the Marchmonts of Augar Place, near Lewes?
56432	Was there any evidence on the part of the doctor, or Mother Slaig, or those seamen in the house to show who murdered the man?
56432	Well now, Dicky, what have you been doing?
56432	Well then, if he is straight, why mistrust him?
56432	Well what is to be done now, Dicky?
56432	Well, and what happened then?
56432	Well, my boy, a man can stab himself to the heart, ca n''t he?
56432	Well, sir,said Inspector Moon, turning sharply on the dignified Indian,"and what do you know about this matter?"
56432	Well?
56432	Well?
56432	Well?
56432	Well?
56432	What about?
56432	What about?
56432	What annoyed you, sir?
56432	What answer did she make?
56432	What are the instructions?
56432	What are you thinking about, dear?
56432	What can I do for you?
56432	What did Miss Marchmont die of?
56432	What do you know about Baldwin Grison?
56432	What do you know of the matter?
56432	What do you know?
56432	What do you mean by that exactly?
56432	What do you mean by the color answering the riddle?
56432	What do you mean?
56432	What do you mean?
56432	What do you mean?
56432	What do you say, Alan?
56432	What do you think?
56432	What do you wish to know?
56432	What do you wish to say?
56432	What does he want with Marie?
56432	What does it all mean, Alan?
56432	What does that matter? 56432 What else?"
56432	What end?
56432	What for?
56432	What for?
56432	What had he done?
56432	What has to come out?
56432	What if he did?
56432	What is Moon doing about the matter?
56432	What is her story?
56432	What is in it?
56432	What is it?
56432	What is it?
56432	What is that?
56432	What is that?
56432	What is that?
56432	What is that?
56432	What is the matter?
56432	What is the name of the person you think was your brother''s enemy?
56432	What is the question?
56432	What is the truth anyhow?
56432	What is the value of the jewels?
56432	What is this letter?
56432	What is to be done now, then?
56432	What is worth a quid or two?
56432	What is your opinion, Dick?
56432	What jer want ter arsk?
56432	What kind of a man was he to look at?
56432	What on earth put that into your head?
56432	What permission?
56432	What signs?
56432	What sort of help?
56432	What sort of instrument was it, Alan?
56432	What sort of luck will it bring, Granny?
56432	What sort of people?
56432	What the deuce is the matter?
56432	What the dickens does he mean?
56432	What was it?
56432	What were the speculations?
56432	What will you do, Alan?
56432	What would have become of the gems had the bank smashed?
56432	What''s that about marriage?
56432	What''s that you say?
56432	What''s that?
56432	What''s that?
56432	What''s to be done?
56432	What?
56432	What?
56432	Whatever do you mean?
56432	When did you call to see her?
56432	When did you see the peacock last?
56432	When then, if you please, liar that you are?
56432	When was this?
56432	Where are they? 56432 Where did he go?"
56432	Where has she gone to?
56432	Where is Alonzo?
56432	Where is it to be buried?
56432	Where is the boy now?
56432	Who did it then?
56432	Who is he? 56432 Who is he?"
56432	Who is he?
56432	Who is he?
56432	Who is the sister?
56432	Who knows? 56432 Who took it, boy?"
56432	Who was the person?
56432	Who was up before?
56432	Who wrote this manuscript?
56432	Who''s him, sir?
56432	Whose old clothes?
56432	Why are you certain?
56432	Why as a jeweller?
56432	Why did n''t you escape?
56432	Why did n''t you give the alarm?
56432	Why did n''t you tell this to Inspector Moon at the inquest?
56432	Why did she turn so suddenly on Uncle Ran?
56432	Why did the boy go to warn you?
56432	Why did you bring that man here?
56432	Why did you come here?
56432	Why did you fly here?
56432	Why did you think so?
56432	Why did you visit Mrs. Grison''s boarding- house?
56432	Why did you warn Mr. Sorley after betraying him to me?
56432	Why did you?
56432	Why do n''t you call me Louisa as you used to do?
56432	Why do you defend the man so?
56432	Why do you hate Sorley so?
56432	Why do you look at me so suspiciously, Mr. Fuller? 56432 Why do you say that?"
56432	Why do you want to speak about that?
56432	Why do you wish to go there, miss?
56432	Why does Uncle Ran wish to see you, Alan?
56432	Why have you brought the rope, Marie?
56432	Why is she acting so philanthropically?
56432	Why not call it the well?
56432	Why not say that I murdered him?
56432	Why not to you?
56432	Why not''Marie''to me, my haughty solicitor?
56432	Why not?
56432	Why not?
56432	Why not?
56432	Why should I murder my darling Baldwin?
56432	Why should anything hurt her?
56432	Why should he do that?
56432	Why should he do that?
56432	Why should he have anything to do with it?
56432	Why should it be given back to you?
56432	Why should she not?
56432	Why should she?
56432	Why should she?
56432	Why should you think about him just now when I am here, Alan?
56432	Why should you?
56432	Why the peacock particularly?
56432	Why to dinner?
56432	Why, what can I know save what I have read in the papers?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Why?
56432	Wicked? 56432 Will it ever be discovered?"
56432	Will you do so?
56432	Without food?
56432	Wo n''t we try and solve the riddle?
56432	Worth revenging, do you mean? 56432 Would you mind telling me your history?"
56432	Yer a lawr gent?
56432	Yes,cried the man,"and why?
56432	Yes?
56432	You agree to give me a third of my family jewels?
56432	You are looking for a bird of paradise,said Fuller, coloring at the hint conveyed,"does such perfection exist in a mere human being?"
56432	You are the manager of Yarbury''s Bank?
56432	You believe that he is guilty?
56432	You do n''t deny it, Miss Grison?
56432	You do n''t trust Uncle Ran?
56432	You have another name?
56432	You intend to prove your uncle''s innocence-- or what you presume to be his innocence?
56432	You know about the peacock then?
56432	You know that Miss Grison hates me, and why?
56432	You mean him?
56432	You mean the peacock?
56432	You shall marry the man I select,said Sorley sternly,"unless----""Unless what?"
56432	You would have used violence?
56432	Your wife?
56432	A little man, was n''t he, with fair hair and blue eyes?
56432	Alan Where are you?"
56432	Alan paused for a reply but as none came he continued coolly:"How did you trace the possession of the peacock to Baldwin Grison?"
56432	Alan thought that Sorley was rather thinking of himself, than of his niece,"but what''s to be done?"
56432	Alan?"
56432	Also that he came up to town by means of his motor cycle and murdered the man for its possession?"
56432	Am I to find an enemy in you also, Alan?"
56432	And after all,"ended Marie earnestly and inconsequently,"what does it matter what people say seeing that we love one another?"
56432	And how are you?
56432	And now that being settled so far may I ask what you intend to do?"
56432	And the churchyard is attached to the building your father preaches in, my son,"said Latimer dryly,"odd coincidence, is n''t it?"
56432	And then-- well,"she broke off abruptly,"can you blame me for hating this man?
56432	And what will you do, Alan?"
56432	And you?"
56432	Are they good servants?"
56432	Are you coming home, or have you business to attend to?"
56432	As to Jotty showing you my letter----""Then you admit the letter?"
56432	Bakche?"
56432	Bakche?"
56432	Bakche?"
56432	Bakche?"
56432	Bakche?"
56432	Bakche?"
56432	But had we not better put the peacock away?"
56432	But how did this man become possessed of the ornament?"
56432	But the stiletto?
56432	But what does Miss Grison say?"
56432	But what does all this lead to?"
56432	But what has that to do with the peacock?"
56432	But why am I not to tell Uncle Ran?"
56432	But why did he give himself up at all?"
56432	But you will tell me everything, wo n''t you?"
56432	But, pardon me, Mr. Bakche, why do you come here and ask me these questions?"
56432	By the way where is that wretched bird, which has caused so much trouble?"
56432	By the way, how long has Sorley had the motor bicycle?"
56432	CHAPTER XVIII THE TREASURE HUNT"Have you the papers, Alan?"
56432	CHAPTER XX WHO IS GUILTY?
56432	Ca n''t you find me a nice girl?"
56432	Ca n''t you remember the name?"
56432	Compare the letters?"
56432	Dick, is n''t it strange how suspicious one gets of everything when on a man- hunt?"
56432	Did I?
56432	Did Miss Grison tell you my full name?"
56432	Did n''t Jenny or Henny stop you?"
56432	Did n''t he get money for giving up that letter?"
56432	Did you ever see Grison?"
56432	Did you not know that the box was at Yarbury''s Bank?"
56432	Did you ride your motor bicycle?"
56432	Do n''t you remember him, Alan?
56432	Do you know that name?"
56432	Do you know who I am?
56432	Do you see this, policeman?
56432	Do you think that I am afraid of a black man, Miss Grison?
56432	Do you think that I did see the man and did use violence even to the extent of stabbing him?
56432	Do you think,"cried Sorley bitterly,"that she will spoil the trap she has set?
56432	Do you trust him yourself, Marie?"
56432	Do you?"
56432	Fuller?"
56432	Fuller?"
56432	Fuller?"
56432	Fuller?"
56432	Fuller?"
56432	Fuller?"
56432	Grison was alive?"
56432	Grison, as Sorley''s secretary, must have found the manuscript and----""But if he found it, why did he not take it with him?"
56432	Grison?"
56432	Grison?"
56432	Grison?"
56432	Grison?"
56432	Grison?"
56432	Grison?"
56432	Has he been to see you?"
56432	Have the police discovered who murdered your brother?"
56432	Have you any further ideas?"
56432	Have you any reason to believe that Sorley himself knows about the peacock cryptogram?"
56432	Have you ever seen an Indian gentleman in the village, my dear, or haunting The Monastery?"
56432	He wore a snake?"
56432	How are you getting along with that book on precious stones, may I ask?"
56432	How can I speak when you talk?"
56432	How could Bakche know about them?"
56432	How dare you accuse me of the murder?"
56432	How did he account for possession of the peacock?"
56432	How did you recognise me?"
56432	How do we know but what it consists of those gems which the Begum of Kam gave to George Inderwick?"
56432	How do you know this?"
56432	How do you manage to knock all these years off your age?"
56432	How much?"
56432	How then did it pass into Mr. Sorley''s hands unless that gentleman had committed the crime?
56432	However he did not make any remark on this point, but asked a pertinent question:"Had Grison discovered the secret?"
56432	However, Mr. Sorley did not prosecute----""Why not?
56432	However, you know what you have to do?"
56432	I appeal to Mr. Fuller as to whether he is willing to agree to my condition?"
56432	I do n''t know why?"
56432	I thought that was missing?"
56432	I wonder if Jotty-- as he infers-- murdered Grison?"
56432	I wonder if he murdered the man himself?"
56432	I wonder where he has gone?"
56432	I wonder why the stones are set all round it, though?"
56432	If Sorley is innocent, and I sincerely trust that he is, who murdered this unfortunate Baldwin?"
56432	In the meantime what do you make of Miss Grison''s statement that the peacock would ruin her?"
56432	Inspector?"
56432	Inspector?"
56432	Inspector?"
56432	Inspector?"
56432	Is he guilty?"
56432	Is he one himself?"
56432	Is that not so?"
56432	Is the course of justice to be stayed for the tears of a chit?"
56432	Is the water boiling?"
56432	Is this peacock of Indian workmanship?"
56432	It is here then?"
56432	Jotty, you liked Mr. Grison, did n''t you?"
56432	Lapis lazuli, opal, and-- and-- what precious stone begins with''V,''Alan?"
56432	Latimer?"
56432	Latimer?"
56432	Marie, does n''t everyone in the village know about the accusation of your uncle, and that a detective is in the house?"
56432	May I ask what you two gentlemen are doing here?"
56432	Meanwhile what''s up, that you rush in like a whirlwind?"
56432	Miss Grison killed him?"
56432	Mr. Berwick interrupted himself,"how can I be sure that this is Miss Inderwick?"
56432	Now I ask you, sir, what can he know, staying but for one day, and only giving an eyewink at The Monastery where he----""Oh, he went there, did he?"
56432	Now ai n''t y'', ai n''t y''?"
56432	Now if you can prove his innocence, and thus do a service to Miss Inderwick, why then----""But how can I prove his innocence?"
56432	Now is n''t she?"
56432	Now the question is, how did Grison get hold of the ornament?"
56432	Now what about the peacock of jewels?"
56432	Of course since she hates the man, she---- Hullo, what''s up?"
56432	Oh, Alan, what is to be done?
56432	Oh, the poor soul, who can blame him?
56432	Oh, what does it all mean?"
56432	Oh-- perhaps it indicates the hiding- place?"
56432	Poor soul, I wonder what she will say when she learns that her brother acted in this way?"
56432	So Bakche was in the swim also, was he?
56432	So Sorley tells a lie about that, does he?
56432	So he was at the inquest, was he?"
56432	So you are applying to the Government?"
56432	So you have been making inquiries?
56432	Some one might----""Have you any particular person in your mind?"
56432	Sorley did not reply, but looked hard at the carpet,"What do you think of this Indian?"
56432	Sorley?"
56432	Sorley?"
56432	Sorley?"
56432	Tell me, Alan, has anything been discovered as to who killed him?"
56432	The Inderwicks are poor, are n''t they, Alan?"
56432	The riddle is to be read on the exterior of the peacock, you say?"
56432	Them spots is th''shiny things ai n''t they, sir?"
56432	These noises, Marie?
56432	They are beautiful, are they not, Alan?"
56432	They certainly had queer ways, had n''t they, John?"
56432	To whom do you refer?"
56432	Uncle Ran left it behind in his hurry, and----""He left in a hurry?"
56432	WHO IS GUILTY?
56432	Wan''t t''know anythin''else, lovey dovey?"
56432	Was Sorley guilty after all, and were these stains the life blood of Baldwin Grison?
56432	Well sir, will you let me draw it?"
56432	Well, Mr. Fuller, what about the riddle?"
56432	Well, and what more, Alan?"
56432	Well, my son, and what do you think now?"
56432	Well, sir?"
56432	Well, sir?"
56432	Well?"
56432	Well?"
56432	Well?"
56432	Well?"
56432	What about Sorley''s love affair?"
56432	What about the peacock?"
56432	What can he do?
56432	What did I tell you, Alan, what did I tell you?
56432	What did she say exactly, my dear?"
56432	What do you mean, Marie?"
56432	What do you mean?"
56432	What else am I?"
56432	What in your opinion is the step I should take?"
56432	What is it?"
56432	What is it?"
56432	What like''s the cove''s y''ve got in yer mind, miss?"
56432	What motive had I to kill the brother I loved so dearly?"
56432	What proof can I give?
56432	What secret?"
56432	What threats?"
56432	What was his name?"
56432	What would you say of a woman who ruined you?"
56432	What''s that letter you are holding?"
56432	What''s that?
56432	What''s the matter?"
56432	What''s to be done now?"
56432	What''s up?"
56432	What''s your opinion, Alan?"
56432	Whatever do you mean?"
56432	When Baldwin finished his college career and got his degree----""Oh,"Alan was plainly surprised,"he got his degree, did he?"
56432	When was the battle of Plassey, Alan?"
56432	Where did you tell the man to drive to?"
56432	Where had it originally come from?
56432	Where had it originally come from?
56432	Where shall we put it, Alan?"
56432	Who has that ring?
56432	Who has the peacock now?"
56432	Who is Dick?"
56432	Who is the greatest gossip in the village?"
56432	Who killed him?"
56432	Why do you act in this horrid, secret way, you disagreeable thing?"
56432	Why do you hate him so?"
56432	Why do you start?"
56432	Why do you want to go to the Bow Street office again?"
56432	Why not a peacock?"
56432	Why not visit Miss Grison at her boarding- house?
56432	Why not, when I am on a holiday?"
56432	Why should I not?
56432	Why should I?
56432	Why should I?"
56432	Why should n''t it be?"
56432	Why should the mystery be concealed in the jewels of the tail?
56432	Why waste your time?"
56432	Why wicked, since this beast ruined both me and my brother?
56432	Will you see her?"
56432	You are fond of exercise?"
56432	You can see that?"
56432	You do not believe that I, am guilty; surely you do n''t?"
56432	You infer then that he is innocent?"
56432	You know the story?"
56432	You mean to travel it, I presume?"
56432	You on a bicycle?"
56432	You surely do n''t think she killed her brother?"
56432	You''ve fun''me sober thro''me not''aving-- where''s that there quid y''promised?"
56432	You, I mean, you,"said Miss Grison walking slowly towards the Indian,"why could n''t you let me have my way?"
56432	and finally, why had Grison stolen it?
56432	and finally, why had Grison stolen it?
56432	and how long are you going to stay?
56432	and what have you in that black bag?"
56432	and when did you arrive?
56432	and will we go into the library?
56432	asked Jotty, pointing at Dick in negro fashion with his sharp chin,"d''y wan''me t''tork wen he''s here?"
56432	asked Marie, greatly puzzled,"and what word did it make?"
56432	blood on the handle?
56432	demanded Fuller indignantly,"and what have you been doing to him that he should be in this terrible state?"
56432	is that so?"
56432	observed Alan politely, and exposed the soles of his friend''s slippers to the fire,"what about supper?"
56432	remarked Alan doubtfully, and looking hard at the speaker,"did you tell Miss Grison the story of your search?"
56432	repeated Miss Grison with scorn;"if I am wicked, what are you?"
56432	she asked sharply, and looking from one to the other,"what do you think of it?"
56432	she cried,"what did I tell you, my dear?
56432	she faced round fiercely to Moon,"why do n''t you put the handcuffs on him?
56432	she said tauntingly;"and how are you going to prove I did such a thing?"
56432	were n''t you dreaming?"
56432	where are they?"
56432	who had manufactured it?
56432	who had manufactured it?
56432	why did the Inderwick family regard it as a fetish?
56432	why did the Inderwick family regard it as a fetish?
56432	you''re her, are y''?"
7381	A gentleman?
7381	A pownie, my leddie?
7381	About Lucy Morris? 7381 About the diamonds, you mean?"
7381	About the robbery, you mean?
7381	Ah, yes; that''s easily asked; is it not? 7381 Ah;--that is difficult; is it not?
7381	Am I a demagogue,said Lizzie, appealing to the Corsair,"or a Bohemian?
7381	An Irish peer, was he?
7381	And I am to bear it? 7381 And I am to do it,--to my absolute ruin, and to your great injury?"
7381	And I then,--what am I to do? 7381 And Lord George planned that too?"
7381	And Lubin has gone?
7381	And Macnulty?
7381	And Miss Macnulty?
7381	And all to put a face on it?
7381	And are we to go home now? 7381 And are you to have it all for nothing?"
7381	And as for the woman, does anybody mean to say that she should not have been indicted for perjury?
7381	And by what law or rule does he justify himself in a decision so monstrous? 7381 And carriage- horses and hacks?"
7381	And clever?
7381	And cousin Frank?
7381	And did Sir Florian give you the iron case?
7381	And do n''t you believe what I say?
7381	And do not people think too hardly of me? 7381 And for ever?"
7381	And had I not better send Richard to the church?
7381	And has he any money?
7381	And have got them now?
7381	And have you heard about her jewels?
7381	And he knows nothing about them?
7381	And he thinks that they were stolen at Carlisle?
7381	And he''ll be to sell again, my leddie?
7381	And he''s to come here, I suppose, when my back''s turned?
7381	And her leddyship wad tak''aboot wi''her ten thoosand poond-- in a box?
7381	And how did he get''em?
7381	And how did it go between you?
7381	And how did you treat me, Lord Fawn?
7381	And how long will it last? 7381 And how old?"
7381	And if she lives for fifty years,asked Greystock,"is none to be cut?"
7381	And is Miss Roanoke demagognical?
7381	And is that a hunt?
7381	And is that all?
7381	And never coming back any more? 7381 And now will you tell us how?"
7381	And now, Billy, how about the young woman?
7381	And now, Frank, what had I better do?
7381	And now, Lady Eustace, may I venture to hope for a favourable answer?
7381	And now, Mr.''Oward, what can I do for you?
7381	And now, my gravest of Mentors, what must a poor ignorant female Telemachus do, so that the world may not trample on her too heavily?
7381	And of whom are you thinking? 7381 And she had them all the time?"
7381	And she had''em all along?
7381	And so let it blow over?
7381	And so you''ll go and be a governess again; will you?
7381	And that they were taken?
7381	And the box was broken open, and left in the street?
7381	And the diamonds?
7381	And the man is a cad;--is he?
7381	And the police were pursuing the men for many weeks?
7381	And then let the matter be settled by arbitration--"Arbitration? 7381 And there is to be no punishment?"
7381	And therefore you wish I were going to marry her?
7381	And these persons withdrew their proceedings as soon as they heard that the diamonds had been stolen?
7381	And was it all very affectionate?
7381	And what better would you be? 7381 And what came of it?"
7381	And what could they do to me?
7381	And what did he say?
7381	And what did he say?
7381	And what do the police think?
7381	And what do the police think?
7381	And what does Lord George de Bruce say about the diamonds?
7381	And what does he say?
7381	And what does she say?
7381	And what has been done to me, do you think?
7381	And what has been fixed?
7381	And what have you heard?
7381	And what is John the Just pleased to say?
7381	And what is the income, Frederic?
7381	And what is the one thing?
7381	And what is the truth about the diamonds?
7381	And what is to be done?
7381	And what shall you do now?
7381	And what took Smiler down to Carlisle?
7381	And what was it you told when you were upon your oath at Carlisle; and again when the magistrate came here?
7381	And what''s the clergyman like?
7381	And where are the seven keys?
7381	And where are they? 7381 And where are they?
7381	And where are you going?
7381	And where is Lucy?
7381	And where was the necklace?
7381	And where will you go when your money''s done?
7381	And who cut the door?
7381	And who forced the box?
7381	And who is Jones?
7381	And who told you?
7381	And who were the thieves?
7381	And why am I to give up my own property?
7381	And why did you not tell the magistrate that it had been under your pillow?
7381	And why not?
7381	And why not?
7381	And will not he have it any way?
7381	And will they go back with you to London?
7381	And yet you would marry him?
7381	And yet you would marry him?
7381	And you are not angry for what happened before?
7381	And you are still in love with her?
7381	And you are to go away just when you''ve come?
7381	And you could give it;--eh, Billy?
7381	And you do love me?
7381	And you do not wish to stay here in order that there may be an engagement? 7381 And you have heard how he has treated me?"
7381	And you have heard why? 7381 And you intend to marry her?"
7381	And you think that she could claim them-- as paraphernalia?
7381	And you understood his allusion to what I had been called upon to say in the House of Lords on behalf of the Government?
7381	And you will be a mother to me?
7381	And you will go with me?
7381	And you will let him?
7381	And you''ll go to- day?
7381	And you''ll stay a few days with me, Frank? 7381 And your ladyship knew all the time that the poor men were altogether innocent of taking the jewels?"
7381	And your ladyship knew that the information was untrue?
7381	And, of course, I shall see you?
7381	Angry with you?
7381	Another trial?
7381	Anything about the diamonds?
7381	Are the ladies here yet?
7381	Are they in this house, Lady Eustace?
7381	Are we to go home now?
7381	Are we to go on?
7381	Are women more communicative?
7381	Are you engaged to marry Lucy Morris?
7381	Are you going to let me have that money?
7381	Are you going to turn against me?
7381	Are you going?
7381	Are you tired, Lizzie?
7381	Arranged that they should be stolen?
7381	As I was a saying to the elder lady--"Saying to who, sir?
7381	Attentions,--what attentions? 7381 Because I had my own necklace under the pillow in my own room?"
7381	Because-- Oh, how can I say why? 7381 Benjamin off?"
7381	Box and all?
7381	But I must not keep him waiting,--must I? 7381 But Lucinda?"
7381	But are they not good and kind?
7381	But have you heard of the diamonds?
7381	But if it should be true--?
7381	But is n''t this a fall for him? 7381 But it was a glorious run; was n''t it?"
7381	But it was an heirloom?
7381	But may not one have an idea of no man at all?
7381	But the diamonds are gone?
7381	But the family, Frederic?
7381	But the people live on the mountain and pay rent?
7381	But the thieves thought that the diamonds were in the box?
7381	But then you have a salary;--don''t you?
7381	But there was one, Frederic?
7381	But what can I do, my dear?
7381	But what can he do, Lucy? 7381 But what can we do?"
7381	But what could I do with them if I had?
7381	But what has she done? 7381 But what right had you to say so?
7381	But what right has he to treat me so? 7381 But what the mischief can I have had to do with them?"
7381	But where will you go, Lucy?
7381	But who would buy them?
7381	But why did you say it?
7381	But why should I stop it,--even if I could?
7381	But why should any advice be necessary,said Mr. Camperdown,"when the matter is so clear?"
7381	But why should he want to excuse himself-- without reason?
7381	But why should n''t the diamonds have been in the box?
7381	But why should not your little boy be here? 7381 But why should there be any fighting?"
7381	But why should you be out?
7381	But why? 7381 But why?"
7381	But why?
7381	But you did;--didn''t you now?
7381	But you had taken them out of the box before you went to bed at the inn?
7381	But you had taken them?
7381	But you have heard of the necklace, Lady Glencora?
7381	But you know where they are?
7381	But you mean to see her?
7381	But you will come?
7381	But you''re happy;--ain''t you?
7381	But, Frank,--she had already been taught to call him Frank when they were alone together,--"what will come of all this about Lizzie Eustace?"
7381	But, Mr. Gager--"Well, my dear?
7381	By what jeweller?
7381	Can I get it?
7381	Can you look that man in the face,--that man who is at any rate so much honester than yourself?
7381	Can you make two and two come to five on one side of the sheet, and only come to three on the other?
7381	Come again, Frank, to- morrow, wo n''t you?
7381	Come,he said, still holding her;"you''ll give me a kiss?"
7381	Come; do you love me? 7381 Could you allow me two minutes''conversation with you in the house?"
7381	Dear me;--sent you up in the carriage, has she? 7381 Dearest Lady Eustace,"he said suddenly,"may I be allowed to renew the petition which I was once bold enough to make to you in London?"
7381	Dearest Lucy, will you forgive me?
7381	Did he say anything?
7381	Did n''t he send a boy down with the horse?
7381	Did n''t somebody once give some one a garment which scorched him up when he wore it,--some woman who sent it because she loved the man so much?
7381	Did n''t you do it? 7381 Did she ever care for him?"
7381	Did you ever know a Greystock who did n''t want more than his income?
7381	Did you ever see this bone of contention,she asked;--"this fair Helen for which Greeks and Romans are to fight?"
7381	Did you read Mr. Greystock''s speech, Miss Morris?
7381	Did you take a gun?
7381	Did you tell them that the diamonds had been really stolen on that occasion?
7381	Do n''t you remember, Frank, down at Portray, they never really cared for each other? 7381 Do n''t you remember,"she said,"how we used to chaff Miss Macnulty about him?"
7381	Do n''t you think, sir, that you''d better leave us now?
7381	Do you believe that I''ve got them?
7381	Do you indeed?
7381	Do you know about figures?
7381	Do you know what it is worth?
7381	Do you know who that one is?
7381	Do you love him, then?
7381	Do you mean anything;--anything real, Lady Fawn?
7381	Do you mean by any personal interview?
7381	Do you mean by me?
7381	Do you mean that you really know their value?
7381	Do you mean that you wo n''t go to her?
7381	Do you mean to say that it is wicked to like to be in Scotland better than in this giddy town?
7381	Do you mean to say that you will not oblige me by doing what I ask you?
7381	Do you mean to say, Lady Eustace, that you gave false evidence on that occasion,--knowing it to be false?
7381	Do you mean to tell me that my cousin can not be supplied with an animal to ride upon?
7381	Do you not know,he said,"that I am engaged to marry Lucy Morris?"
7381	Do you really think so?
7381	Do you remember how you rode to hounds the day your cousin took that other man''s horse? 7381 Do you remember, mamma, what the admiral used to say of her?"
7381	Do you think I''ve got no eyes? 7381 Do you think she wishes it?"
7381	Do you think so? 7381 Do you think they have taken much of yours?"
7381	Do you want to destroy me?
7381	Do you, indeed?
7381	Does she mean to say that she does n''t mean to marry the man at all?
7381	Exactly;--and then you put them into your desk here, in this house?
7381	Fawn,he said,"in this matter of Lady Eustace, do n''t you think you ought to put your conduct into the hands of some friend?"
7381	For how long, Frank?
7381	Frank, you''ll be true to me?
7381	Give it up for his sake,--a man that I have always despised?
7381	Goes to- morrow, does she?
7381	Good gracious, my dear-- what has she come for?
7381	Had you not better come and see me? 7381 Has Lucinda told you?"
7381	Has he found it all out?
7381	Has he indeed?
7381	Has he proposed to you?
7381	Has it been my fault, Lucinda?
7381	Has she been like that all the morning?
7381	Has she sent you to say all this?
7381	Has who sent me? 7381 Have I told you so?
7381	Have I?
7381	Have I?
7381	Have I?
7381	Have they? 7381 Have you fixed upon anything?"
7381	Have you heard the news?
7381	Have you not received attentions from any one else?
7381	Have you seen Frank, lately?
7381	He does?
7381	He follows you to Portray? 7381 He goes direct to Portray Castle?"
7381	He has n''t made it official?
7381	He has promised to say that?
7381	He is n''t your young man;--is he?
7381	He is not going to prove a false knight?
7381	He is terribly overworked, and it is a shame;--but what can one do?
7381	He is to come and see you;--isn''t he?
7381	He knew their value, then?
7381	He may come now, Lady Fawn?
7381	He''s not in debt, is he?
7381	Her cousin, Mr. Greystock, has been staying at Portray lately?
7381	Her leddyship''s her ain sell seems nae to ha''been in ain story aboot the box, Muster Greystock?
7381	How a lawsuit?
7381	How am I to have peace? 7381 How am I to prevent it, my dear?
7381	How am I to say?
7381	How are we to manage it?
7381	How can I forgive where there has been no fault?
7381	How can I hear such things said and not notice them?
7381	How can I help it, Frank?
7381	How can I help you?
7381	How can the police know?
7381	How can we make her pay ten thousand pounds? 7381 How can you have thought to ask me to do such a thing?
7381	How could Lucy be so very wrong?
7381	How could she have done better? 7381 How dare you intrude here?"
7381	How dare you talk to me in that way?
7381	How dare you tell me to tell the truth? 7381 How do you feel, Julia, with an estate upon your neck?
7381	How do you mean?
7381	How does he return it?
7381	How had they better meet?
7381	How has it come, then?
7381	How many carriages and how many horses does Lady Fawn keep?
7381	How should I be able to think? 7381 How the mischief did he get atop of Nappie''s horse?"
7381	How was I to think of that, when I was so frightened and confused that I did n''t know where I was or what I was doing? 7381 How will you show it?"
7381	How would the ordinary thief get his money without being detected? 7381 How would you like me to ask you questions?
7381	I can, of course, insist that she should apologise; but if she refuses, what shall I do then?
7381	I found it all out;--didn''t I?
7381	I had thought, Lady Eustace, that any regard which you might ever have entertained for me--"Well;--what had you thought of my regard?
7381	I hardly wrong you there, Miss Roanoke?
7381	I mean about Miss Roanoke''s marriage?
7381	I suppose I can say what I please to Mrs. Carbuncle? 7381 I suppose I may tell the girls?"
7381	I suppose I shall see you to- morrow?
7381	I suppose I''m jist to gang bock again to Portray, Mrs. Heetaway, and that''ll be a''you''ll want o''me?
7381	I suppose Lord Fawn will-- will come all right again now?
7381	I suppose he is not altogether indifferent to you?
7381	I suppose there is nothing settled about your own marriage, Frank?
7381	I suppose they must go into your bedroom, Lady Eustace?
7381	I suppose you love me?
7381	I suppose you''ll want two?
7381	I suppose you''ve heard about these diamonds, Macnulty?
7381	I suppose, then, there''s to be a match between Lady Satan and her cousin Frank?
7381	I wonder what she said to Lord Fawn?
7381	I wonder what you do know? 7381 I wonder whether he''s to be bought?"
7381	I wonder whether men ever were like that?
7381	I wonder whether there''s any danger about it?
7381	I wonder who will really get the diamonds after all, Frank? 7381 If I am rightly informed,"said the lord,"you have been for many years employed on the Portray property?"
7381	If I remember right, Lord Fawn, you yourself saw that wretched old attorney once or twice on the subject?
7381	If I say it again now, will you remember?
7381	If Mr. Dove''s opinion be in your favour--"Well,said Lizzie,--"what then?"
7381	If anybody were to come to you, Lady Fawn, and make horrible accusations against Lord Fawn, or against Augusta, would not you be angry? 7381 If he despises me now, what will he say when he finds it all out?"
7381	If in a star of honour, why not in a necklace?
7381	If she finds that she has made a mistake--?
7381	If they do n''t belong to me, they belong to my son;--and who has so good a right to keep them for him as I have? 7381 In attacking a fortress do not the besiegers take all advantages?
7381	In what respect, mother?
7381	In what way am I unfair?
7381	In what way can I be good to you?
7381	In what way?
7381	In your bed- room?
7381	Is Fawn''s marriage going on?
7381	Is Lady Eustace at home?
7381	Is Lord Fawn in the Cabinet?
7381	Is Mr. Greystock to accompany you into Scotland?
7381	Is anything wrong?
7381	Is he not my cousin?
7381	Is he there?
7381	Is his happiness in my hands? 7381 Is it indeed true,"she had said,"that I have been placed there where all my joy and all my glory lies?"
7381	Is n''t it odd that they never should have discovered the thieves? 7381 Is she to be at your party on Friday, Lady Glencora?"
7381	Is that Lucy?
7381	Is that abuse? 7381 Is that all?"
7381	Is there any reason why he should not?
7381	Is there anything I can do for you, Lady Linlithgow?
7381	It is not ingratitude to you that makes me think most of him; is it?
7381	It is your nature;--but, dear Lady Eustace, will you allow me to say that our nature is implanted in us in accordance with the Fall?
7381	It is, of course, true that some of the police have been with you lately?
7381	It ought to come from him,--ought it not?
7381	It wo n''t come off for six months, I suppose?
7381	It would buy an estate; would n''t it?
7381	It''s all right?
7381	It''s only for her life, I suppose?
7381	Killed the fox?
7381	Know what?
7381	Lady Eustace is at present your mistress?
7381	Lady Eustace, why should you make me unhappy?
7381	Lady Eustace,he continued,"may I venture to entertain a hope?"
7381	Lady Fawn,she said in a whisper,"may I tell him to come here?"
7381	Let me see,--you went and saw her, did n''t you?
7381	Lord Fawn?
7381	Lucinda, did you ever see three foxes killed without five minutes''running, before? 7381 Lucy, is that true?"
7381	Lucy, my dear, why are you sitting here?
7381	Lucy,she said, seating herself,"what is to be the end of all this?"
7381	Madame Max, do you believe that the diamonds were not in the box?
7381	May I not have an hour to think of it?
7381	Member of Parliament,--is he? 7381 Might I not go abroad,--just for a time?"
7381	Miss Macnulty and I did not quarrel; did we?
7381	Mrs. Carbuncle is-- is-- is-- Oh, Lord George, do n''t you know what she is?
7381	Must it come out?
7381	Must that be revolting also?
7381	My dear Frederic, had you not better come to me? 7381 My dear Lucy, has it ever occurred to you that there may be a slip between the cup and the lip?"
7381	My dear, will you come to my room to- night, and sleep with me?
7381	My dear,she would say,"the best friends in the world should n''t always be together; should they?
7381	My poor girl,said he,"what is the meaning of it all?"
7381	No woman ever intended to show a more disinterested friendship than I have done; and what has been my return?
7381	No;--but about meeting her? 7381 Nor will be for some while?"
7381	Nor-- Lady Eustace?
7381	Not about the diamonds?
7381	Not any wedding?
7381	Not care for you, Lizzie?
7381	Not even Jane or Lucinda?
7381	Not quite that; does he?
7381	Nothing is settled, I suppose, as to where you are to go when the six months are over?
7381	Nothing, is it? 7381 Of course it is from him?"
7381	Of course she means it, and why the devil ca n''t she say so?
7381	Of course you have dined?
7381	Of course you''ll stay to dinner?
7381	Oh, Frank, dearest Frank, where should I be if it were not for you?
7381	Oh, Frank, what had I better do?
7381	Oh, Frank,she said,"you have heard of our terrible misfortune here?"
7381	Oh, Frederic, what is the matter?
7381	Oh, Lady Eustace, what are we to do? 7381 Oh, Lucy, what is the matter with Frederic?"
7381	Oh, Nina, what do you think?
7381	Oh, come ye in peace, or come ye in war?
7381	Oh, mamma, what is it?
7381	Oh, mamma,said Ellinor, when the plan was proposed to her,"do not you think that would be cruel?"
7381	Oh, my darling, how are you?
7381	Oh, my friend,said Lizzie,"what is life, that one should desire it?"
7381	Oh, you''re the laddie with the pownie, are you?
7381	Oh,--rum; rum be b---- What''s the use of all that? 7381 Oh;--that''s of course, is it?"
7381	On the journey?
7381	On your information?
7381	Or have you got them with you?
7381	Or to the jewellers?
7381	Or written?
7381	Ought he to say that Mr. Greystock is not a gentleman to me?
7381	Perhaps you''ll tell me your name, sir? 7381 Pretty good, is n''t it?"
7381	Really?
7381	Shall I send for some one?
7381	Shall we go to the road?
7381	Shall you be there to answer him?
7381	She does lie, certainly,said Mrs. Carbuncle,"but then who does n''t?"
7381	She is; is she? 7381 She likes him, I suppose?"
7381	She pays you your wages?
7381	She''ll be sure to get somebody, and why should n''t he have her money as well as another? 7381 She''s in London, Billy?"
7381	Sir Griffin?
7381	So that''s it, is it?
7381	So you are off to- morrow?
7381	So you are there, are you?
7381	Such a house as would suit you in your position? 7381 Suppose she sold them?"
7381	That''s a little hard, Sir Griffin, is n''t it?
7381	That''s all very well,said he, still holding her,--for she was pleasant to hold,--"but what the d---- is a fellow to do?
7381	The diamonds?
7381	The jewels are here now?
7381	Then I have wronged in my thoughts that son of Abraham?
7381	Then I suppose that you mean to hate all of us?
7381	Then I suppose you ca n''t sell them?
7381	Then how dare Mr. Camperdown say so often that it was?
7381	Then what right can you have to ask me whether I have received attentions? 7381 Then what''s the good of it?"
7381	Then why do n''t you give it up? 7381 Then why do you not control your temper?"
7381	Then why not have him and have done with it?
7381	Then why should n''t she?
7381	Then why should you desire to keep them?
7381	Then you still support her?
7381	There has been much to make me ill,--has there not?
7381	There has been no accusation, surely?
7381	There is no doubt,said Lizzie;--"how dare you say there is a doubt?
7381	There is nothing the matter, Lucy?
7381	There was no search, I suppose?
7381	There''s a great deal in a name;--isn''t there? 7381 They are worth ever so much; ai n''t they?"
7381	They do n''t do much good;--do they? 7381 They have n''t asked you to go to Bobsborough?"
7381	They have,--have they? 7381 They''re real, I suppose?"
7381	This is nice;--is it not?
7381	To whom do you say that it belongs?
7381	To whom do you think that it belongs?
7381	To whom shall I restore them?
7381	To your brother?
7381	Very well;--where were they? 7381 Wants to go to bed, does he?
7381	Was ever anybody so well treated as they have treated me? 7381 Was ever lady so interrogated?
7381	Was he always such a truant, Lady Fawn?
7381	Was it indeed?
7381	Was it not so, dear?
7381	Was it not so?
7381	We''re to wait here, then, till the fox runs away? 7381 Well, Bunfit, have you seen the lady?"
7381	Well, Clara,--what does that mean?
7381	Well, Frank?
7381	Well, Lucy;--what do you think of it?
7381	Well, after all, what is life till a man has met and obtained the partner of his soul? 7381 Well, mamma, you''ve seen her?"
7381	Well, what''s the odds?
7381	Well; what then?
7381	Well; yes; who''ave''em? 7381 Well;--ay, what?
7381	Well;--that''s where it is; is n''t it?
7381	Well;--what happens next? 7381 Well?"
7381	Well?
7381	Were n''t you very much frightened?
7381	What I want to know is,--where were they stolen?
7381	What am I to do?
7381	What am I to say? 7381 What am I to say?
7381	What are they, Lord George?
7381	What business have you with my diamonds,--more than any other man?
7381	What can I do for him?
7381	What can I do for you?
7381	What can the man do to him?
7381	What can we do, Clara?
7381	What can you get by harassing the poor, weak, ignorant creature?
7381	What cause can he give for such treatment?
7381	What diamonds are they?
7381	What diamonds?
7381	What did he say?
7381	What did it matter to him?
7381	What did she say to you, Lydia?
7381	What do they consist of? 7381 What do you call handsome?"
7381	What do you know of what a man would do?
7381	What do you mean by settled? 7381 What do you mean by that?"
7381	What do you mean, Lady Fawn?
7381	What do you mean, then? 7381 What do you mean?
7381	What do you mean? 7381 What do you mean?"
7381	What do you say to a couple of sovereigns?
7381	What do you suppose she wants you to go there for? 7381 What do you think about them yourself?"
7381	What do you think of hunting?
7381	What do you think of such conduct as that?
7381	What do you think, Lady Eustace?
7381	What does Lady Glencora Palliser know about it? 7381 What does Plantagenet think about it?"
7381	What does all that signify compared to a life of misery? 7381 What does he say?"
7381	What does it matter?
7381	What does it signify?
7381	What excuse does he make?
7381	What good can the bill do us when the diamonds are gone? 7381 What have you done, Lucy?"
7381	What if it was? 7381 What is all that without love?"
7381	What is all this about, Lucinda?
7381	What is drawing, Lord George? 7381 What is he going to say to me?"
7381	What is he going to say to me?
7381	What is his income, George?
7381	What is it that the man wants?
7381	What is it to be?
7381	What is it, Lucy? 7381 What is that, dear?"
7381	What is the name of your place in Ireland?
7381	What is the price?
7381	What is the use of it, Aunt Jane? 7381 What is the use, Miss Morris, of not looking the truth in the face?
7381	What is this about the diamonds?
7381	What made him come?
7381	What made him come?
7381	What makes you unhappy, Lucy?
7381	What of that, if he retracts what he said? 7381 What of that?
7381	What on earth had I better do for her? 7381 What ought I to do?"
7381	What people?
7381	What piece of business?
7381	What piece of business?
7381	What punishment would you wish?
7381	What shall I do now?
7381	What shall I do then, Frederic?
7381	What should he move out of London for? 7381 What should he say?
7381	What sort of a thing?
7381	What sort of evil things do you mean, Clara?
7381	What the d---- is it you want?
7381	What was I to do, Frank? 7381 What was the man''s name?"
7381	What were you to do with it, then?
7381	What will they do to me, Major Mackintosh?
7381	What will you do for me? 7381 What would you have had me do?"
7381	What would you wish to have done, Frederic?
7381	What wrong do you mean?
7381	What!--to- morrow?
7381	What''s the good, then, of your coming here?
7381	What''s the meaning of all this?
7381	What''s up now?
7381	What''s up now?
7381	What''s wrong?
7381	What, up already,said Mrs. Carbuncle,--"and dressed?"
7381	What,--Lord Fawn?
7381	What,--the tall man with the hollow eyes and the big whiskers, whose life is a mystery to every one? 7381 What; Lizzie?"
7381	What;--about making you my wife? 7381 When is Lucy to be made blessed?"
7381	When is what to be?
7381	When she talked about my being taken to prison for not answering a lawyer''s letter, that must be nonsense?
7381	When they talk o''ten thoosand poond, that''s a lee, nae doobt?
7381	Where did that Delph bowl come from?
7381	Where did they get her?
7381	Where is the man with my waterproof?
7381	Who can believe that a woman will always love her husband because she swears she will? 7381 Who can know but myself, when no one else was present?"
7381	Who can look into the future?
7381	Who dares to say so?
7381	Who do you mean?
7381	Who else? 7381 Who ever explains a''but''?
7381	Who have''em, then?
7381	Who is Lord George?
7381	Who is the gentleman?
7381	Who is the third person, Frank?
7381	Who is the young man you are to marry?
7381	Who is to coach Lady Eustace to- day;--you or I?
7381	Who says he did n''t write? 7381 Who says so?
7381	Who says so? 7381 Who says so?"
7381	Who says that I want to sell them?
7381	Who speaks them? 7381 Who tells you so?"
7381	Who to?
7381	Who wanted it to do?
7381	Who was it?
7381	Who''d buy them? 7381 Who''s drawing it fine, now, Gager;--eh?"
7381	Whom did you specially want to catch?
7381	Whom do you think I saw the other day?
7381	Whose diamonds?
7381	Why a hatter?
7381	Why ca n''t you drop the Sir?
7381	Why could n''t you do it? 7381 Why could n''t you think of him at Fawn Court?"
7381	Why did he tell me that Mr. Greystock is n''t a gentleman? 7381 Why did n''t he come forward as a witness when he was summoned?"
7381	Why did n''t he run away? 7381 Why did n''t you answer his letters, unless you knew you were in the wrong?
7381	Why did you come away?
7381	Why do n''t you ask Lord George?
7381	Why do n''t you give it up, if it makes you unhappy?
7381	Why do n''t you talk to him? 7381 Why do n''t you?"
7381	Why do you not answer me, Frank?
7381	Why do you send for me, then?
7381	Why do you wish that?
7381	Why does Lord Fawn say them when I am by?
7381	Why does n''t he go on?
7381	Why is n''t your opinion as good as that of any lawyer?
7381	Why not a house? 7381 Why not?
7381	Why not? 7381 Why not?
7381	Why not? 7381 Why not?"
7381	Why not?
7381	Why on earth would n''t you speak to her? 7381 Why should I be prevented from seeing her?"
7381	Why should I deceive you, Lizzie?
7381	Why should I not wear my own necklace?
7381	Why should Mr. Camperdown interfere?
7381	Why should n''t a young woman make a mistake as well as an old woman? 7381 Why should n''t she marry if she pleases?"
7381	Why should n''t you tell his name, unless it''s something improper? 7381 Why should you care for Lord George?"
7381	Why so? 7381 Why then?"
7381	Why, indeed? 7381 Will it not be better for you to think it over again?"
7381	Will no one but a groom do that for you?
7381	Will you allow me to think of you as my future wife?
7381	Will you allow my mother to speak to you on the subject?
7381	Will you answer me one question?
7381	Will you come up to my room at four o''clock, my dear?
7381	Will you give me an answer?
7381	Will you have it, Frank?
7381	Will you have them,--as a present?
7381	Will you smoke, Billy?
7381	Will you take a seat? 7381 Will you, then, just have the kindness to tell me what it is you propose to yourself?"
7381	Will you? 7381 With you?"
7381	Wo n''t his lordship be there?
7381	Wo n''t it do if you lock them up instead of wearing them?
7381	Wo n''t it do?
7381	Wo n''t you eat your breakfast, my dear?
7381	Would I not? 7381 Would it indeed?
7381	Would that do him any service? 7381 Would you believe she has taken the whole for her own base purposes?
7381	Would you wish us to turn her out because her necklace has been stolen?
7381	Yes, I am ill;--sometimes very ill; but what does it matter? 7381 Yes, my dear, is n''t it?
7381	Yes; is it not?
7381	Yes;--I suppose you know what a pony is? 7381 Yes;--and of what sort?
7381	Yes?
7381	You Are Not Angry?
7381	You are going to tear yourself away;--are you?
7381	You are n''t a perjuring of yourself?
7381	You are not going to quarrel with the man?
7381	You are not going to talk about Mr. Camperdown to- day?
7381	You are sure about that?
7381	You are sure of that?
7381	You are very good;--but what should I do with them?
7381	You did take them out of the box then?
7381	You do n''t like anybody else?
7381	You do n''t mean that she asked to go there?
7381	You do n''t mean that she came out into the shrubbery, having made up her mind to be rude to you?
7381	You do n''t mean to put up all their horses, Lizzie?
7381	You do n''t mean to say that Lord Fawn is off?
7381	You do n''t mean to say that Lord Fawn wants to keep your brother''s family jewels?
7381	You do n''t mean to say that Miss Roanoke is not to be here?
7381	You do n''t mean to say you do n''t hate her?
7381	You do n''t mean to say you''ve given a present to the future Lady Tewett?
7381	You do n''t really mean that they have been stolen?
7381	You do n''t?
7381	You feel that I am ill- used, Frank?
7381	You go to- morrow?
7381	You have accepted him?
7381	You have accepted him?
7381	You have given it up?
7381	You have heard that I am going?
7381	You have made her no promise?
7381	You have observed it? 7381 You have read''Queen Mab''?"
7381	You have seen her, Frederic?
7381	You intend to ask your question about the Sawab to- night?
7381	You know about the necklace?
7381	You know him very well; do you? 7381 You know him, do you?"
7381	You know what I mean;--this marriage?
7381	You know what has occurred?
7381	You mean to come again?
7381	You mean to marry her, I suppose?
7381	You mean to me?--disinterested friendship to me?
7381	You really do hope it?
7381	You remember Lord George Carruthers, whom we all knew in London?
7381	You see him sometimes?
7381	You suspect that I stole them?
7381	You think she does, Bunfit?
7381	You think that I ought?
7381	You think, then, we had better not claim them as heirlooms?
7381	You understand the nature of the settlement, Lady Eustace?
7381	You were kind enough to interest yourself about the diamonds,--were you not?
7381	You were not angry with me because I got Lord George to ride with me instead of you?
7381	You will be true to me;--will you not?
7381	You will drop the bill in Chancery then?
7381	You will then see Miss Morris?
7381	You wo n''t betray me?
7381	You wo n''t give up the necklace?
7381	You wo n''t have my money, then?
7381	You wo n''t like not to have them if these people are coming?
7381	You wo n''t mind being left alone for the first morning?
7381	You would not wish to have an action brought,--for breach of promise?
7381	You would still marry him?
7381	You''ll help me?
7381	You''ll let me smoke, wo n''t you?
7381	You''re sure he''s not there? 7381 You''ve done me the honour of making my house your home till my own sister''s nephew shall be ready to marry you?"
7381	You''ve had no difficulty about a horse?
7381	You''ve heard about Lizzie, of course?
7381	Your ladyship did send the Cumberland police after men for stealing jewels which were in your ladyship''s own hands when you swore the information?
7381	''I suppose you ai n''t a- going anywhere just at present, Lord George?''
7381	''It''s a pretty little game;--ain''t it, Lord George?''
7381	''It''s been managed a deal too well for that, Lord George;--don''t you think so?''"
7381	''Oward?"
7381	''Oward?"
7381	''Oward?"
7381	''What the devil''s that to you?''
7381	''Would n''t it be a game, Lord George,''he said,''if, after all, they should be no more than paste?''
7381	''You''d know whether they were paste or not; would n''t you, Lord George?''
7381	A Corsair must live, and if not by plunder rich as that,--how then?
7381	A hole dug deep into the ground;--would not that be the place?
7381	A word in season, how good is it?
7381	After all, might it not suit her best to carry out her oath by marrying him?
7381	After all, what does love signify?
7381	After that they ought n''t to ask me to give them back,--ought they?
7381	After that, can you wonder that I should say that I wish these stones had been thrown into the sea?"
7381	Am I not persecuted among them?
7381	An hour almost had passed before she was able to ask the important question,"Well;--what have you said to him?"
7381	And Sir Florian gave them to you?"
7381	And after that who could tell what might come next?
7381	And anither coo?
7381	And did you tell him that you returned his love?"
7381	And he went about telling everybody that it was an heirloom;--didn''t he?
7381	And how did you manage it?"
7381	And how had the girl discovered it?
7381	And if her claim to them was just, why should she be persuaded to give up the possession of them?
7381	And if it were to be so, was it not better that she should be so told?
7381	And if this, the beginning of it, were so bad, how was she to drink the cup to the bitter dregs?
7381	And if you do n''t, what do you mean to do; and all the rest of it?"
7381	And if, as might be possible, she were mistaken about him and he was no Corsair, then would he betray her to the police?
7381	And is it not the case that false pretexts against public demands are always held to be justifiable by the female mind?
7381	And is that all?
7381	And it is you that tell me so?
7381	And might not he have thought that he could best relieve her from the burthen of their custody in this manner?
7381	And now what do you mean to do?"
7381	And now what do you think of your Mr. Greystock?
7381	And now you are turning against me?
7381	And then it''s cowardly, is it not?"
7381	And then might it not be possible to get altogether quit of the diamonds and yet to retain the power of future possession?
7381	And then there arose to her that question: Had the diamonds been taken in consequence of that revelation to Lord George?
7381	And then what do you think she has done?"
7381	And then would arise that question, who paid the bills?
7381	And then would it not be better for her that he should know it all?
7381	And then, was it not quite manifest that he was neglecting poor Lucy in every way?
7381	And then, why should she lie to him as she would lie in sending such a letter?
7381	And then--""Then what, my dear?"
7381	And though she liked Lord George very well, could it be possible that he bought the horses for £90 each and charged her £160?
7381	And was it well that she should depart from all this, merely because it might be convenient for her to make arrangements as to the coming months?
7381	And was not there enough in the engagement to satisfy her?
7381	And wha''s to tent the pownie?
7381	And what evil had she done to merit all this terrible punishment?
7381	And what had been Lizzie''s meaning?
7381	And what was he to her now that he should be impertinent to her?
7381	And what was to prevent the lady and Lord George together taking the diamonds to Benjamin and getting their price?
7381	And what will you do with it when you go to Scotland?"
7381	And what would her lovers say?
7381	And what would the Corsair think of her,--the Corsair, who would know everything?
7381	And what''s the good of a thing locked up?
7381	And when that was all done, why did the lady go and get herself robbed again?
7381	And where are they?"
7381	And whether she had guests, or whether she had not, what difference could it really make?
7381	And who else?"
7381	And who had employed them?
7381	And why should n''t she marry Lord Fawn if she''s engaged to him?"
7381	And why should n''t you speak out, now that we are to be man and wife?
7381	And why, do you think?
7381	And with what purpose but one could he have come there?
7381	And yet how could she tell the truth?
7381	And yet what was such a one as he to do?
7381	And yet who would say that an old lady and her daughters could be poor with three thousand pounds a year to spend?
7381	And your example to the world around;--is it not more serviceable amidst the crowds of London than in the solitudes of Scotland?
7381	And, Frank, would it be a kindness to marry her and then let her find that you were in debt?"
7381	And, had she wanted more evidence, did not her lover''s conduct give it?
7381	And, if he had, might not the island too probably have a Medora or two of its own?
7381	And, if you do, what''ll Mrs. Carbuncle say?
7381	And, of course, interested in the welfare of the Eustace family?"
7381	And-- and-- and--""And what, Lizzie?"
7381	Any other sentiment was of course out of the question,--for was she not a married woman?
7381	Are not we brother and sister?"
7381	Are the bridesmaids gone?"
7381	Are we hunting a fox now?"
7381	As a man of honour, was he not bound to share his lot with Lucy Morris?
7381	As for not believing, I suppose you believed Lady Fawn?"
7381	As he could not be that second husband,--that matter was settled, whether for good or bad,--was he not creating trouble, both for her and for himself?
7381	As immortality must come, and as stains were instinct with grace, why be afraid of ruin?
7381	As long as her enemies were on a scent so false, might it not be best that she should remain quiet?
7381	At any rate, he is to ask me again in writing,--and then what shall I say?"
7381	At what time shall I dine if you do n''t come back?"
7381	Bonteen?"
7381	Bunfit?"
7381	Bunfit?"
7381	Bunfit?"
7381	But did she really intend to go down to Portray Castle all alone;--that is, with her baby and nurses?
7381	But had not other girls done the same thing, and lived through it all, and become fat, indifferent, and fond of the world?
7381	But had she not the greater delight of knowing that he loved her?
7381	But he was embarrassed, and in that condition could it be right for him to marry a girl without a shilling?
7381	But how did Benjamin get''em?"
7381	But if he does not come to me, what shall I do?"
7381	But is Mr. Emilius good at laying such apparitions?"
7381	But it''s ever so large, and if he runs away, and nobody sees him?
7381	But might it not be probable that Mrs. Carbuncle would come to suspect that she did not know the whole secret?
7381	But she would know that it would be so, and why should she lie to him by saying that it would not be so?
7381	But still,--what would the world say?
7381	But then how had they been duped, and who had duped them?
7381	But then what should the terms be?
7381	But then who would tell her the truth?
7381	But then why had she not been beforehand with Lord Fawn?
7381	But then, where should the hole be dug?
7381	But there was the engagement, known to all the world, and how could its fulfilment now be avoided?
7381	But there''ll be a seddle--""A what?"
7381	But things are very queer; are n''t they?"
7381	But what can he say to her now that he is with her, except just do the mischief all over again?
7381	But what could I say?
7381	But what does it come to?
7381	But what does it matter, now that I know it?"
7381	But what exertion will not a politician make with the view of getting the point of his lance within the joints of his enemies''harness?
7381	But what had I better do?
7381	But what should she do with it?
7381	But what should she do?
7381	But what was she to do after the caution she had received from Mrs. Hittaway?
7381	But what was to be done with Lady Eustace?
7381	But what was to be done?
7381	But what would Frank say?
7381	But what would come afterwards?
7381	But what would she gain?
7381	But what''s the good, now we has the wires?"
7381	But where should be found such hiding- place?
7381	But whither should she go?
7381	But whither was she to go?
7381	But why had he come to her and made her thus wretched?
7381	But why is John Eustace to make inquiry as to personal ornaments which are my own property?
7381	But why should one tell the story of creatures so base?
7381	But would he be able to prove that the diamonds had never been in Scotland since Sir Florian''s marriage?
7381	But would he go further?
7381	But you wo n''t bring him again;--will you?"
7381	But, dear Frank, would it do for you to make her your wife?"
7381	But, dear Lizzie;--you can let me have it, ca n''t you?"
7381	By what denomination should the fifth part of a penny be hereafter known?
7381	By- the- bye, Frank, ought n''t we to have asked Mr. Nappie home to dinner?"
7381	CHAPTER XL"You Are Not Angry?"
7381	CHAPTER XLII Sunday Morning"So, miss, you''ve took him?"
7381	Ca n''t you understand, Lady Fawn, that, dear as you all must be to me, I must live in his friendships, and take his part when there is a part?"
7381	Camperdown?"
7381	Camperdown?"
7381	Camperdown?"
7381	Can not I do more for him than you can?"
7381	Can you bring yourself to answer that question honestly?"
7381	Can you justify yourself,--in your own heart?"
7381	Can you marry this perfection without a sixpence,--you that are in debt, and who never could save a sixpence in your life?
7381	Can you see your way to having a house for her to live in within twelve months?"
7381	Can you wonder that I am hard?"
7381	Carbuncle?"
7381	Carbuncle?"
7381	Carbuncle?"
7381	Carbuncle?"
7381	Coming from you it is doubly precious; first, because of your character; and secondly--""Why secondly?"
7381	Coming from you, what does such pressure mean?"
7381	Could I, my dear?"
7381	Could I?"
7381	Could a man be justified in marrying for money, or have rational ground for expecting that he might make himself happy by doing so?
7381	Could he be her rock?
7381	Could he induce Lord Mount Thistle to be his Mercury?
7381	Could he live in the same house with her; and if so, could he ask his mother and sisters to visit her?
7381	Could it now be an open question any longer?
7381	Could it really be the case that they would prosecute her for stealing?
7381	Could n''t he come here again?"
7381	Could n''t you oblige me by letting her marry one of the lords?"
7381	Could not she act simplicity so well that the thing acted should be as powerful as the thing itself;--perhaps even more powerful?
7381	Could not she be simple?
7381	Could she do better with herself than take Mr. Emilius?
7381	Could she possibly marry a man who in so many words told her that he did n''t want her?
7381	Could you lend me two hundred and fifty pounds, just for six weeks?"
7381	Darling of my heart, queen of my soul, empress presiding over the very spirit of my being, say,--shall I overcome it now?"
7381	Did Lord George know more about it than she knew?--and if so, was he now deterred by that knowledge from visiting her?
7381	Did ever anybody see the like of this?
7381	Did he expect that any juryman would believe him on his oath?
7381	Did he in any respect treat her as he would treat the girl whom he intended to marry?
7381	Did n''t he, Madame Max?"
7381	Did n''t you hear?"
7381	Did n''t you think that it was I who stole the box?"
7381	Did not everybody know that if articles of value were brought into an hotel they should be handed over to the safe- keeping of the manager?
7381	Did not this impudent attorney stop me in the public street and accuse me of theft before my very servants?
7381	Did not you always feel that, Frank?"
7381	Did not you say she was very beautiful?"
7381	Did she remember the night at Carlisle?
7381	Did you ever before hear of such a thing?
7381	Did you ever hear of such a little cat?
7381	Did you hear that?"
7381	Did you not think Mr. Emilius very clever when you met him down here?"
7381	Did you send for me for this?"
7381	Did you tell the police what you had lost,--or the magistrate,--after the robbery in Hertford Street?"
7381	Do I look as if I were angry?
7381	Do I, Julia?"
7381	Do n''t they murder the people?"
7381	Do n''t you hate her?"
7381	Do n''t you know that I know all about it?"
7381	Do n''t you remember him at Portray?
7381	Do n''t you remember that I told you how I longed to throw them into the sea, and to be rid of them for ever?"
7381	Do n''t you remember that day when we went down from London to Bringher Wood, and they pretended to find at half- past four?
7381	Do n''t you see that the whole thing must be known?
7381	Do n''t you think her very beautiful?"
7381	Do n''t you think she''s-- nice?"
7381	Do n''t you think so, Fawn?"
7381	Do n''t you think so?"
7381	Do n''t you think so?"
7381	Do n''t you think so?"
7381	Do n''t you think that in such circumstances a man has a right to expect an answer?"
7381	Do n''t you, Madame Goesler?"
7381	Do they like to be chopped?
7381	Do we not all know that in such a career as you have marked out for yourself, wealth, or at any rate an easy income, is necessary?
7381	Do we, mamma?"
7381	Do you believe so meanly of me as to imagine that I should have said to you what I have said, if I did not know that I could help you?
7381	Do you believe such vows are kept?"
7381	Do you ever see a certain friend of ours now?"
7381	Do you know that everybody believes, up to this moment, that your dear friend Lord George de Bruce sold the diamonds to Mr. Benjamin, the jeweller?"
7381	Do you mean anything?"
7381	Do you mean to marry the widow?
7381	Do you mean to take this man who is dangling after you?"
7381	Do you mean to tell me that you have come here to threaten me with deserting me?"
7381	Do you mean to tell us that you believe that Lady Eustace stole her own diamonds?"
7381	Do you not know that it is all over?--that it must be over?
7381	Do you remember giving me a little ring?"
7381	Do you think I had pleasure in wearing them, or pleasure in looking at them?
7381	Do you think I have not tried that?
7381	Do you think I have suffered nothing?
7381	Do you think I should allow Lady Fawn to tell me not to choose such or such a woman for my wife?"
7381	Do you think that I can not put two and two together?
7381	Do you want to hear that I have murdered the man?"
7381	Does Lady Glencora Palliser really love her husband, who thinks of nothing in the world but putting taxes on and off?"
7381	Does Mr. Emilius go too?"
7381	Does he ever see you?
7381	Does he still toil at Downing Street?
7381	Does he write to you as though you were to be his wife?
7381	Does not all this amount to an accusation against me that I am a thief?
7381	Dove?"
7381	Emilius?"
7381	Emilius?"
7381	Emilius?"
7381	Everybody will know that they were my own,--won''t they?"
7381	Frank, shall I be your wife?
7381	Frederic, will you give-- Lady Eustace your arm?"
7381	From the very commencement of his intimacy with her, he had known that she was a liar, and what else could he have expected but lies?
7381	Gager?"
7381	Go and ask all the world if it is not so?
7381	Go on just as though nothing had happened?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Greystock?"
7381	Had he intended to marry her, would he not have found a home for her at the deanery?
7381	Had he not come to her the very first day after her return to Richmond?
7381	Had he not suggested a second alternative,--that she should go off like Mr. Benjamin?
7381	Had not absolute faith in her lover been the rock on which she had declared to herself that she would build the house of her future hopes?
7381	Had not she protested again and again that no caution from others should induce her to waver in her belief?
7381	Had she been too forward with her heart?
7381	Had she been unmaidenly?
7381	Had she been watched by Mrs. Carbuncle, and had something of the truth been told to him?
7381	Had she breakfasted?
7381	Had she not been true, disinterested, and most affectionate to Frank Greystock; and what had she got from him?
7381	Had she not loved her Corsair truly,--and how had he treated her?
7381	Has Benjamin got them?"
7381	Has Lord Fawn been here?"
7381	Has any one come to you from me with such a message?"
7381	Has he, Frank?"
7381	Have they not so far succeeded in misrepresenting me, that the very man who is engaged to be my husband betrays me?
7381	Have you forgotten what I told you that the man saw at Portray?"
7381	Have you heard anything of Lord Fawn?"
7381	Have you heard the cause of the disagreement between Lord Fawn and me?"
7381	Have you never heard of older persons, and more learned persons, and persons nearer to ourselves, who have done the same?"
7381	He attends you down to Scotland;--does he?
7381	He do n''t live in London;--does he?"
7381	He had called on her once or twice at Fawn Court,--as why should he not?
7381	He had spoken to her that day without forethought;--but must n''t such speech be the truest and the sweetest of all speeches?
7381	He is to write me a long letter;--so like a Government- man, is n''t it?
7381	He might, it was true, tell her that he was engaged to Lucy Morris;--but then why had he not told her so before?
7381	He would be in her power, and of what use would his life be to him?
7381	Her aunt had sent up her love,--if the message had been delivered aright; but what of love could there be between the two?
7381	Her troubles were now disappearing; and, as for Frank,--what was Frank to her, that she should obey him?
7381	How I have worked to get all this arranged for you, and now what thanks have I?"
7381	How can I bear it all?
7381	How can a woman give up such a present,--from a husband,--who is dead?
7381	How can it be helped?"
7381	How can you bring yourself to think so badly of people?
7381	How could she have stood up against such treatment as was in store for her?
7381	How could we make her welcome?
7381	How is a person to believe it?"
7381	How much did he suspect?
7381	How much real love do we ever see among married people?
7381	How on earth did you get the box broken open and then conveyed out of your room at Carlisle?"
7381	How should he keep his hands quite clean?
7381	How should she escape?
7381	How should she look when the coincidence of the double robbery should be spoken of in her hearing?
7381	How should she receive her cousin Frank?
7381	How should she tell her story?
7381	How should you?
7381	How was I to lie in bed on such a morning as this?
7381	How was he to deploy himself on the ground before him so as to make the strategy which he had prepared answer the occasion of the day?
7381	How was he to put an end to this conversation, and what was he to say to her?
7381	How was he to sail his bark through the rocks by which his present voyage was rendered so dangerous?
7381	How was he to save himself from doing so?
7381	How was she to promise maternal tenderness to a vixen and a liar?
7381	How would it be with him if, after all, she should say that she would marry him?
7381	How would it go with him, if after all, he were to marry her?
7381	How would you defend yourself, suppose she published it all?"
7381	How would your daughter bear it, if two men cut away the locks and got into her bedroom when she was asleep?
7381	How, at any rate, was he to escape from the renewal of his engagement at this moment?
7381	How, then, should she know?
7381	I am to be thrown over simply because your lordship-- chooses to throw me over?
7381	I daresay you have heard that, Lord Fawn?"
7381	I do not want to know more,--but how can I advise you?"
7381	I have no brother, Frank; do you ever think of that?"
7381	I hope you like lukewarm neck of mutton?"
7381	I may tell her, then, that she will receive from you an assurance that you have had no intention of departing from your word?"
7381	I must answer it, and what can I say?"
7381	I should think old Lady Fawn had a time with her;--hadn''t she?"
7381	I suppose I may say a word to Lord Fawn?"
7381	I suppose as your leddyship''s cousin do n''t ride bare- back up in Lunnon?"
7381	I suppose if I want to be with you, you want as much to be with me; eh?"
7381	I suppose that''s real at any rate?"
7381	I suppose you know him?"
7381	I wonder what made a clergyman marry her?"
7381	I wonder whether you would take the trouble to be good to me?"
7381	I''ve asked what''s your name?"
7381	If I am contented, why should you complain?"
7381	If I am wrong--?
7381	If I did not love him, why should I wish to give him all that I have?
7381	If I told your mother to give up her diamonds, what would she say?"
7381	If I were to ask you all your secrets, would you tell them?
7381	If Lady Eustace chose to entertain such a suitor, why should he not come?
7381	If Lady Eustace had anything to do with the robbery--""You suspect her, then?"
7381	If Lady Eustace was such a reprobate as was now represented, why had not Lord Fawn heard the truth?
7381	If Lord George would keep her secret, and Lady Glencora would be her friend, might she not still be a successful woman?
7381	If a doctor will certify that a lady is dying, what can any judge do, or any jury?
7381	If anything were wrong with you here, you could come to me as though I were your mother.--Couldn''t you, now?"
7381	If he should turn against her, and be leagued with the police against her, what chance would she have?
7381	If it should come to pass, I wonder whether''the duchess''would ever let a poor creature see a friend of hers in Bruton Street?"
7381	If it were to be her fate to be rejected, thrown over, and deceived, of what use to her could be any future arrangements?
7381	If she found herself ill when the day of the trial came, could they make her go up and give her evidence?
7381	If she were driven to tell her secret to any one, had she not better tell it to him?
7381	If the policeman were to return with her cousin while the diamonds were still in her desk, what should she do?
7381	If there were contamination, why should Augusta be contaminated?
7381	If they were all so good to you, what made you come away?
7381	If this strong man were so much upset by the bare suspicion, what must be her condition?
7381	If you had been married before, and your wife had given you a keepsake,--to keep for ever and ever, would you give it up to a lawyer?
7381	If you like it, what harm is there in my saying it?
7381	If you wo n''t say who he is, what was the good of telling me that you were engaged at all?
7381	If you''re in Parliament, why do n''t you stick to Parliament?
7381	In her absence, and after what she has done herself, can you convict any man either of stealing or of disposing of these diamonds?"
7381	In spite of all his harshness, could it be that he should be the Corsair still?
7381	In such a matter she might have trusted Andy Gowran implicitly; but how was she to know that?
7381	In such circumstances how could she now tell the truth?
7381	In that case ought she not to go under the protection of her Corsair?
7381	In that case would not the truth be known, even though she should not tell it?
7381	In the meantime, I understand that you are engaged to marry her?"
7381	In the meantime, what was she to do about the jewels?
7381	In this condition would it be expedient for her to accept Lord Fawn when he came?
7381	In what spot should she trust the earth?
7381	Is he a gentleman?"
7381	Is he always thinking of his absent Lizzie?
7381	Is he coming?"
7381	Is he not a poor social stick;--a bit of half- dead wood, good to make a post of, if one wants a post?
7381	Is he not noble and good,--and so kind?
7381	Is he prepared to prove that the property is not my own?"
7381	Is it abuse to say that she is moral and proper?
7381	Is it all over?"
7381	Is it much further?
7381	Is it not so, Lady Fawn?"
7381	Is it not so?"
7381	Is it not the fate of women to play the tunes which men dictate,--except in some rare case in which the woman can make herself the dictator?
7381	Is it not true that you are in debt?"
7381	Is it possible that I should do so?"
7381	Is it so you love your Miss Demure?"
7381	Is it true, Lizzie, that all your diamonds have been stolen?"
7381	Is not that a glorious idea, gloriously worded?"
7381	Is not that disinterested?"
7381	Is not that natural, after what he has done to me?"
7381	Is that all you dare to say about her?"
7381	Is that enough for you?"
7381	Is that your idea of love?
7381	Is there any police here, sir?"
7381	Is there anything in him or about him that a woman could love?
7381	Is there anything of the rapture of love in that?
7381	It could not, surely, be brought against her as an actual crime that she had not answered Mr. Camperdown''s letters?
7381	It is so dreadful;--is it not?"
7381	It is very dreadful, is n''t it?
7381	It should be settled by this time;--shouldn''t it, dear?
7381	It was a pretty thing, was n''t it?
7381	It was all very well for her now to say that she had forgotten; but would any one believe that on such a subject she could forget?
7381	It was only the box that was taken at Carlisle?"
7381	It was so, undoubtedly; but what did all that matter in comparison with the love of Lucy Morris?
7381	It would be weak, now;--would it not?
7381	It''s easy to say, who''ave''em?
7381	Lady Eustace, will you share with me my career and my fortunes?
7381	Lady Eustace, would you mind going down and telling those ladies to go away?"
7381	Lady Fawn, she said, was the dearest of women;--but what was Lady Fawn to her, or all the Fawns, compared with her lover?
7381	Lizzie was still standing, waiting for an answer to her question,--Can you justify yourself in your own heart?
7381	Lord George had not, in truth, made a penny by them, and they were good hunters, worth the money;--but how was Lizzie to know that?
7381	Lord love you, what would all that have cost?
7381	Lucy''s letter required an answer, and how should he answer it?
7381	MY DEAR FRANK, It is a long time since we met;--is it not?
7381	Major,--""Well, Bunfit?"
7381	May I not give it you?
7381	May I tell you that you are the luckiest man in Europe?"
7381	Might he put the case into the hands of Mr. Townsend, who was a friend of his own?
7381	Might it not be possible that she should still run away?
7381	Might it not be possible that there should exist something of romance between her and her cousin Frank?
7381	Might it not be well to ask Lord George what he had to say about the visit?
7381	Mr. Camperdown was full of awful threats against me;--was he not?
7381	Mr. Emilius?
7381	Mr. Jo- ohn coming?
7381	Must she commit more perjury, with the certainty that various people must know that her oath was false?
7381	My lord, as you have been unwilling to believe him, why have you not gone to that gentleman who, as I say, is a real lawyer?
7381	Need it be said that Lizzie''s state of health was not such as to preclude her from seeing so intimate a friend as Mr. Emilius?
7381	Nine o''clock for breakfast, I suppose?"
7381	Now is n''t she a ferocious old termagant?"
7381	Now she was detected;--and what had come of it?
7381	Now, Lord Fawn, what do you mean to do?"
7381	Now, my lord, what''d you do if you was served like that?"
7381	Of course you must come to my wedding, and be very good to me,--a kind of brother, you know; for we have always been friends;--haven''t we?
7381	Of course, Lizzie Eustace was not just all that she should be;--but then who is?
7381	Of course, Patience Crabstick had known her secret, but how long had the girl known it?
7381	Of course, he had heard of the diamonds,--as who had not?
7381	Of what nature would be the meeting between Lord Fawn and his promised bride?
7381	Of what use were they to me?
7381	Oh, Frank, Frank, will you give me back my heart?
7381	Oh, dear, what shall I do all the time?
7381	Oh, dear; do you remember, Frank, when he told us that''one of us must remain in town?''"
7381	On what ground do you justify such conduct?
7381	Only if one has a lot of money and people like it, why should n''t one?
7381	Only what is one to do if one lives in London?
7381	Ought I to ask the little boy?"
7381	Perhaps you will think it best to go up to Hertford Street?"
7381	Seeing that there had been friendship between the families for so many years, who could complain of that?
7381	Shall I say a little port wine negus, with the nutmeg in it rayther strong?"
7381	Shall I say that I am disappointed?"
7381	Shall it not?"
7381	Shall we go now?"
7381	Shall we go up and see?"
7381	Shall we name her?
7381	She could see a dozen doctors if she pleased, and if so, why not this man, whose real powers of doctoring her would be so much more efficacious?
7381	She had told him that she was solitary and unhappy; and after that what else could he have done but ask her to be his wife?
7381	She is very clever, and beautiful,--and has a way with her that I know is charming;--but--""But what, Lucy?"
7381	She knew herself to be too good to be a governess for life;--and yet how could it be otherwise with her?
7381	She was Lady Eustace, and who but Lady Eustace should have these diamonds or be allowed to wear them?
7381	She was very well left; was n''t she?
7381	She would neither write nor speak any;--but from unuttered reproaches how could she abstain?
7381	She would tell Lady Linlithgow the truth, and why should Lady Linlithgow refuse her so rational a pleasure?
7381	She would, she thought, send one of her letters to Lord Fawn before she went to Mr. Camperdown;--but which should she send?
7381	She''ll say where the diamonds were found;--and how did they come there, if you did n''t put them there?
7381	Should he boldly disregard the original meaning of the useful old word; or should he venture on the dangers of new nomenclature?
7381	Should he stick by the farthing; or should he call it a fifthing, a quint, or a semitenth?
7381	Should he take any luncheon for her?
7381	Should it be Lord Fawn or should it be a Corsair?
7381	Should she confide the secret to Lord George, or to Mrs. Carbuncle, or to Frank Greystock?
7381	Should she leave the diamonds, or should she take them with her?
7381	So Lord Fawn is done with, is he?"
7381	So he''d got money; had he?"
7381	So much depends on that little life,--does it not, John?"
7381	So tempted, would not any Corsair appropriate the treasure?
7381	Suppose I took them to jewellers in Paris?"
7381	Surely I might do what I liked with my own?"
7381	Take men of forty all round,--men of our own class,--you believe that the married men are happier than the unmarried?
7381	That man that was blowing the horn?"
7381	That means going to law?"
7381	That''s it;--isn''t it, Lizzie?
7381	That''s rather good for Lord Fawn; is n''t it?
7381	The Ivanhoe that you know, did he not press Rebecca''s hand?
7381	The diamonds are gone, and the questions now are, who stole them, and where are they?
7381	The head, with its eyes wide open, held its own, and seemed to say,--"Ay,--I''ve caught you, have I?"
7381	The house in Mount Street, which she had taken for the season, was to be given up; and whom could she trust in London?
7381	The major had comforted her very greatly; but still,--what would the world say?
7381	The man''s voice was very gentle and very kind,--but then how could she admit that one fact?
7381	The matter is so much to me; is n''t it?"
7381	There could be no future Lord Fawns unless he married;--and how could he marry without money?
7381	There might be conditions;--though what conditions could he propose with which she would not comply?
7381	There was nothing dishonest;--was there, Major Mackintosh?
7381	There was that wretched Macnulty, who would never lie; and what was the result?
7381	There''s my hand;--will you have it?"
7381	These were great objections; but how was he to avoid marrying her?
7381	They sent you away, did n''t they?"
7381	They were as bitter against her as they could be;--weren''t they?"
7381	They''re a queer lot;--ain''t they,--the sort of people one meets about in the world?"
7381	Though she had resolved, of what use to her was a resolution in which she could not trust?
7381	To what friend could she apply to learn how much of a rick of hay one horse ought to eat in a month of hunting?
7381	Unless she loved him, why should she care to marry him?
7381	Very good thing, my lady, is n''t it?
7381	Was he so hard- hearted as to make her tell her own disgrace in spoken words?
7381	Was he to come again on Monday, or Tuesday, or Wednesday?
7381	Was it for such misery as this that she was spending hundreds upon hundreds, and running herself into debt?
7381	Was it likely that Sir Florian should take such a thing down in his pocket to Scotland?
7381	Was it likely,--was it possible, that he should be silent so long if he still intended to make her his wife?
7381	Was it not her great doctrine to trust,--to trust implicitly, even though all should be lost if her trust should be misplaced?
7381	Was it not possible that she might have thought that she locked it up, but have omitted to place it in the box?
7381	Was it not the fact that legal proceedings were being taken against you for recovery of the diamonds by persons who claimed the property?"
7381	Was it reasonable that she should expect it?
7381	Was it true that Miss Roanoke was really-- out of her mind?
7381	Was not everybody treating everybody else much in the same way?
7381	Was not everything around her base, and mean, and sordid?
7381	Was not she the only Lady Eustace living?
7381	Was not that very dreadful?
7381	Was not this confession enough?
7381	Was she prepared to surrender such a sum as that?
7381	Was that truth, sir, or was it a-- lie?"
7381	Was the game worth the candle?
7381	Was there any difference between a lie and an untruth?
7381	Was there anything of truth in the opinion expressed by Mrs. Hittaway that her brother was beginning to become tired of his bargain?
7381	Was your Tresilian still true and still forbearing when truth and forbearance could avail him nothing?
7381	We have an hour nearly before going to church;--haven''t we?
7381	Well, duke, what do you think of Plantagenet''s penny now?
7381	Well,--what is the next that we hear of it?
7381	Well; what did Miss Greystock want?
7381	Well;--and what is her position mother?"
7381	Were n''t you told so?"
7381	What am I to do?
7381	What an end would this be to all her glorious success?
7381	What are they worth?"
7381	What can Sir Griffin do, do you suppose?"
7381	What could I have done, unless I had had some friend?
7381	What could he do with a wife whom he married with a declaration that he disliked her?
7381	What could he get by cutting?
7381	What did Mr. Greystock propose to do now?
7381	What did he believe?
7381	What did it matter now where she went?
7381	What did it matter to her who should break, or who be broken, if she could only sail her own little bark without dashing it on the rocks?
7381	What did it matter, even though he should embrace her?
7381	What did legal steps mean, and what could they do to her?
7381	What do you think I did?
7381	What do you think of her applying to me for an income to support her child,--a baby not yet two years old?"
7381	What does Lady Glencora Palliser or Lord Fawn care for me?"
7381	What does Lord George do then?
7381	What does Lord George say?"
7381	What does Mr. Dove say?"
7381	What does it all mean?
7381	What does it matter?
7381	What does that Mr. Dove say, who was to be asked about them?
7381	What does your''but''mean?"
7381	What else can be said of her face or personal appearance that will interest a reader?
7381	What escape would her heart have had from itself in such a union?
7381	What good could a woman get from an assertion so plainly, so manifestly false?
7381	What good will they do you?
7381	What had I better do?"
7381	What had I done?"
7381	What had he meant when, as he left Lizzie Eustace among the rocks at Portray,--in that last moment,--he had assured her that he would be true to her?
7381	What had she done?
7381	What has the community ever done for me?
7381	What have you done all day?"
7381	What hours were to be her own; and what was to be done in those of which the countess would demand the use?
7381	What if she were to ask Lord Fawn?
7381	What is a broken promise?"
7381	What is it all?
7381	What is it that he likes?
7381	What is it to be, if I find out where that young woman is?"
7381	What is it to me what my words are?
7381	What is there that I would not tell you if you cared to hear it?
7381	What is to hinder me?
7381	What lady will ever scruple to avoid her taxes?
7381	What makes you come here and say such things?"
7381	What may he give her so that men sha''n''t come and worry her life out of her in this way?
7381	What more does any human being desire of such a property than that?
7381	What need was there for any letter?
7381	What other lord and master?
7381	What other lord?
7381	What regrets, what remorse she suffered when she knew that he was going from her,--and then knew that he was gone, who can say?
7381	What right could she have to advise him to call upon any woman?
7381	What right had he, or had Mr. Camperdown, or any one, to say that the jewels did not belong to her?
7381	What right have you to take upon yourself to decide whether this thing or that belongs to Lady Eustace or to any one else?"
7381	What should he do next?
7381	What should make Mrs. Carbuncle suppose that there need be, or, indeed, could be, any further trouble about the diamonds?
7381	What should she do now,--at this minute?
7381	What should we have done without her?"
7381	What sort of a king''s son will there be for me when this turns into slate stones?
7381	What sort of woman was this to whom he had engaged himself because she was possessed of an income?
7381	What tasks in the house were to be assigned to her?
7381	What the deuce can she want money for?"
7381	What used you to do at Lady Fawn''s?"
7381	What was he to get by it?
7381	What was his position that she should desire to share it;--unless she so desired because he was dearer to her than aught beside?
7381	What was it that she wanted?
7381	What was it that you promised me when we sat together upon the rocks at Portray?"
7381	What was one man in her bedroom more than another?
7381	What was she to get by marrying a man she absolutely disliked?
7381	What was the good of being so clever?"
7381	What were they to do?
7381	What were to be the companion''s duties?
7381	What will be done, Frank, with all the presents that were bought?"
7381	What will become of her if that man is untrue to her?"
7381	What will you do now?
7381	What will you do without a home, if at the end of the six months Lady Linlithgow should say that she does n''t want you any more?"
7381	What will you have,--breakfast or lunch?"
7381	What woman ever understood her duty to the State?
7381	What would he wish me to do and to be?
7381	What you wants to find is them diamonds?"
7381	What''s Nina to do now?
7381	What''s she to do with''em?"
7381	What''s the use?
7381	What, indeed, could she do with herself during these intervening hours?
7381	What, not ask a man to keep his promise when you are engaged to him?
7381	What,--to be pointed at as the woman that Lord Fawn had jilted?
7381	When do you think you will go to Scotland?"
7381	When he had given her so much, and she had nothing but her confidence to give in return, would she stint him in that?
7381	When is it to be, Frank?"
7381	When is it to be?"
7381	When one begins to be good- natured, why should n''t one be good- natured all round?"
7381	When she becomes your wife, I wonder whether you will like her ways?"
7381	When the box was stolen, were the diamonds in it?
7381	Where am I to look for advice if you stay away from me?"
7381	Where am I to look for truth, if not to an old, old friend like you?"
7381	Where are they?
7381	Where do you live?"
7381	Where do you suppose that Mr. Burke''s speeches were made?"
7381	Where is my mother?"
7381	Where should my own jewels be but in my own house?
7381	Where was I?
7381	Where was the swag?"
7381	Where would she be, should Mr. Benjamin tell her that under some legal sanction he had given the jewels up to Mr. Camperdown?
7381	Where''d she be now if it was n''t to go on?
7381	Where''s a police?
7381	Which is it with him?"
7381	Who can hinder it?"
7381	Who cared for Lord Fawn and his hard words?
7381	Who could prove that Sir Florian had not taken the diamonds to Scotland, and given them to her there, in that very house which was now her own?
7381	Who dares to say so?
7381	Who else has done it?"
7381	Who had given him the ring?
7381	Who is there to go?
7381	Who is to prevent me?"
7381	Who is to tell a Lord Fawn how much per annum he ought to regard himself as worth?
7381	Who killed him?
7381	Who told you?"
7381	Who would dare to walk into Garnett''s shop with the diamonds in his hands and ask for the four hundred pounds?
7381	Who''ll have the diamonds at last?"
7381	Who''s to be the new bishop?"
7381	Who''s to stand the like o''this?
7381	Why am I asked such questions?
7381	Why could she not force herself to act a little better, so that the paste might be as good as the stone,--might at least seem to be as good?
7381	Why did Lord Fawn say such very hard things about him?"
7381	Why did he say it?
7381	Why did he twiddle his thumbs instead of talking?
7381	Why did he want me to be his wife?
7381	Why do n''t you ask her to her face about that man down in Scotland?"
7381	Why do n''t you ask him?
7381	Why do n''t you let her have her chances,--to do what she can with them?
7381	Why do n''t you send your ring to the bank?"
7381	Why do n''t you write to him, and make him come and see you?
7381	Why do you ask?"
7381	Why do you say so?"
7381	Why does any person do everything that she ought not to do?
7381	Why does he call himself de Bruce, I wonder?"
7381	Why does the lady jilt her lover?
7381	Why had he not sent her to New York, or-- or-- or anywhere?
7381	Why had she not rejected his second offer with the scorn which such an offer had deserved?
7381	Why is he to be allowed to go back,--without punishment,--more than another?"
7381	Why not Sir Griffin as well as any other fool?
7381	Why should I give them up if they''re my own?"
7381	Why should I not mean it?"
7381	Why should I want to steal what was my own?
7381	Why should Sir Florian make away, in perpetuity, with his family property?
7381	Why should he advise her to give them up?
7381	Why should he come to her if he himself had no such intention?
7381	Why should he not at once make up his mind to marry her?
7381	Why should n''t a man give his wife a diamond necklace as well as a diamond ring?
7381	Why should n''t she be like other girls?
7381	Why should n''t you have a house as well as others?"
7381	Why should n''t you have come by the railway?"
7381	Why should she have gone?
7381	Why should she submit to be questioned by Lord George?
7381	Why should she succumb?
7381	Why should such a countess have troubled herself with the custody of such a niece?
7381	Why should such a man as Frank Greystock tie himself by the leg for ever to such a girl as that?
7381	Why should you be tired?"
7381	Why was I to tell everybody where they were?
7381	Why was Smiler going about like a mad dog,--only that he found himself took in?"
7381	Will it be in a court?"
7381	Will it ever be worth two halfpence?"
7381	Will mamma see him, and tell him what I say?
7381	Will you accept the offer that I make you?"
7381	Will you be mine?"
7381	Will you have a glass of sherry?
7381	Will you have all that I have to give?"
7381	Will you listen to me, Lucy?"
7381	Will you look at the deed, Mr. Greystock, and at the will?"
7381	Will you not sit down?"
7381	Will you tell him, Mary, that I''ll be with him almost immediately?"
7381	Will you tell your mamma?
7381	With such feelings as were his, how could he stand before a clergyman and take an oath that he would love her and cherish her?
7381	With whom are we to sympathise?
7381	Would Lizzie play croquet?
7381	Would Mr. Camperdown be able to put her in prison,--or to take away from her the estate of Portray?
7381	Would Parliament, or the India Office, or the eye of the public be able to comfort him then in the midst of his many miseries?
7381	Would he go to Algiers for a period?
7381	Would he have been going on in that way with his cousin down in Scotland had he meant it?
7381	Would it be for her good,--or for yours?
7381	Would it be proper that she should be desired to make the deanery her home for so long and so indefinite a time?
7381	Would it not be better to come to terms and surrender?
7381	Would it not have been much better if her husband had lived, and still worshipped her, and still allowed her to read poetry to him?
7381	Would n''t Mr. Benjamin buy them?"
7381	Would n''t they be kept properly for him, and for the family, if the jewellers had them?
7381	Would n''t you like to go to the Horticultural?"
7381	Would not Frederic postpone the interview till he should have seen Mr. Gowran?
7381	Would not she have a cup of tea?
7381	Would not she have starved herself for him, could she so have served him?
7381	Would not that be the proper way of going?
7381	Would not that serve them right, Frank?"
7381	Would not you have resented it?"
7381	Would she be his wife?
7381	Would she have a cup of tea at the station?
7381	Would she have been in a better mood for the morning service had she known of the letter in the iron post?
7381	Would she not ever be as an adder to him,--as an adder whom it would be impossible that he should admit into his bosom?
7381	Would she not have been content to wait, and always to wait,--so that he with some word of love would have told her that he waited also?
7381	Would she tell the history of what occurred on that night?
7381	Would they betray her?
7381	Would they guarantee his expenses, and then give him a salary?
7381	Would you be able to stand it?"
7381	Would you have given them up, Lady Glencora?"
7381	Would you think it wise to come and abuse him to me, when you know what he is to me?
7381	You and I are to be friends, and I may not speak?
7381	You are my friend;--ain''t you?"
7381	You do love me?"
7381	You do n''t keep them in the house;--do you?"
7381	You do n''t suppose that I mean to excuse myself?"
7381	You do n''t think I''d rob you of your lover''s letter?"
7381	You do n''t think they''ll call them Pallisers, or Palls, or anything of that sort;--do you?
7381	You do n''t want to go into a workhouse, I suppose?"
7381	You do not blame me for saying that I would be his wife?
7381	You had a salary there?"
7381	You have dined?"
7381	You have heard that they have taken one of the thieves?"
7381	You have heard that, too?"
7381	You heard all that my aunt said?"
7381	You hunt;--don''t you, Frank?"
7381	You know Mr. Percival, sir?"
7381	You know all that, Lord Fawn?"
7381	You know that man Mr. Benjamin, Lady Eustace?"
7381	You know what I mean;--eh, Lizzie?"
7381	You see him every day, I suppose?"
7381	You see that wood there?
7381	You see, we have, all of us, been made remarkable; have n''t we?"
7381	You shall read it,--but you''ll give it me back, Lady Fawn?"
7381	You understand all about that;--don''t you?
7381	You wear your ring;--why should n''t I wear my necklace?"
7381	You were engaged to her?"
7381	You were not angry then?"
7381	You will care for me?"
7381	You will come on the twelfth?"
7381	You will go with me, Frank,--won''t you?"
7381	You will let me love you, and call you mother?"
7381	You wo n''t go away at once?
7381	You would not like it;--would you, Frederic?"
7381	You would not wish me to keep out of his way, Frank?"
7381	You''ve got to remember that you''re due elsewhere;--eh, old fellow?"
7381	You''ve heard of''Umpty Dumpty, Gager?
7381	Your Lord Evandale,--did he not bring his coronet into play when he strove to win his Edith Bellenden?
7381	Your bosom friend,--even if he be a knight without fear, is he a knight without reproach?
7381	and-- and-- does it go a great many miles?"
7381	as trustee how are you to reconcile yourself to such a robbery?
7381	did seem a great deal of money to pay; and could it be necessary that she should buy a whole rick?
7381	may I say,--had you not already learned to love me?
7381	said Lady Glencora Palliser to her dear friend Madame Max Goesler;"do you remember how violently he was in love with Violet Effingham two years ago?"
7381	what is he?"
7381	who cares for his anger?"
7381	why could you not hold your tongue?"