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
41347	Oh how sits the city solitary which was full of people? 41347 For do they think that those upon whom the Tower fell and slew them, were sinners above the rest of the Army?
41347	How is she become a widow?
41347	Marlet,"Charlotte de la Tremoille,"p. 186:"Signé Derby; mais faut- il dire: écrit par lord Derby?
40584	Are we then to murmur?--to feel as if robbed?
40584	But is the tide everything?
40584	Nowhere do we see a better illustration than is supplied in Liverpool of the primitive Judean market- places,"Why stand ye here all the day idle?"
40584	The first phrase heard in a Lancashire crowd is,"Where are you thrutching?"
43910	What like shall I work it?
43910	Whatever may a scrapple be?
43910	Dependent on the world for nearly every crumb, Is this a time when patriots should be dumb?
43910	For whom yon glittering board is spread, Dress''d for whom yon golden bed?
43910	From what models or pattern did these early sculptors copy their designs?
43910	Has the oldest industry of the county had a share in this attainment of wealth, or its rural population derived advancement?
43910	He shouted to Bishop Cutheard and his congregation,"What can your dead man, Cuthbert, do to me?
43910	How many of the thousands who annually visit the Isle of Man are aware that the island contains a veritable museum of Runic historical remains?
43910	May we not suppose this to be from"rost,"a torrent or whirlpool, and"dale,"the Danish for valley?
43910	Now what is to be said about the subjects carved on these crosses and about the date of the work?
43910	Our own Wednesday, is it not still Odin''s day?
43910	The Danish"buinn"is"prepared,"or"addressed to,"or"bound for,"as"Weere ar''t beawn furt''goo?"
43910	The first question is, would home produced wheat pay?
43910	The question is, where was the"tun"or village on the Brun?
43910	The rough words he articulated, are they not the rudimental roots of those English words we still use?
43910	To a tourist who made the somewhat stupid inquiry,"Does it ever rain here?"
43910	WAS IT FOUGHT IN LANCASHIRE?
43910	What are the facts disclosed by the figures for the past 25 or 50 years?
43910	What call unknown, what charms presume To break the quiet of the tomb?
43910	What has been the course of our agriculture for the past sixty years?
43910	What is the use of threatening me with his anger?
43910	What then was the Sochman?
43910	Who is he with voice unbless''d That calls me from the bed of rest?
43910	Who thus afflicts my troubled sprite And drags me from the realms of night?
43910	Would not a system on similar lines have far- reaching results in this country?
43910	[ Illustration] THIS ENGLISH(?)
43910	an acre be worth cultivating?
43910	arise and say What dangers Odin''s child await, Who the author of his fate?
43910	my spell obey; Once again arise and say Who th''avenger of his guilt, By whom shall Hoder''s blood be spilt?
15986	Well, Nanny,said I;"where''s th''owd chap?"
15986	Well, well,said th''owd woman;"they geet''em reet at the end of o'', then?"
15986	Well,replied she,"how did they go on at after that?"
15986	What''s up now, Nanny?
15986	What, were''n they noan gradely sorted, then, at after o''?
15986	''Didto ever yer ov onybody layin''the devil wi''meighl- porritch?''
15986	''Hello?''
15986	''It''s what?''
15986	''Mun I make tho a saup o''gruel?''
15986	''Reet?''
15986	''Whatever''s to do witho, James?''
15986	''Where''s thi fiddle?''
15986	''Why, arto takin''thame summat?''
15986	An''off he ran, an''laft owd Pudge sit upo''th''organ, grinnin''at him.... That''s a nice do, is n''t it, Nanny?"
15986	An''then he looked round th''singin''-pew, as helpless as a kittlin''; an''he said to th''singers,''Whatever mun aw do, folk?''
15986	But how wenten they on at after?"
15986	But, aw say, Pudge; th''next time at there''s aught o''this sort agate again, aw wish thae''d be as good as keep that pow o''thine to thysel'', wilto?
15986	Con yo lend me a lantron?"
15986	Did onybody ever yer"Th''Owd Hundred,"played upov a triangle?''
15986	Does he get ony wage?"
15986	Does he go to schoo yet?"
15986	Doesto think it''ll be reet?''
15986	Dun yo co''that nought?"
15986	Hasto no news?
15986	Heaw''s that?''
15986	How would yo like me to slap tho o''th''chops wi''a stockin''-full o''slutch, some Sunday, when thae''rt swaggerin''at front o''th''parson?''
15986	Thae never sees me weshin'', doesto?
15986	Thae surely does n''t want to ha''thi shirt set to music, doesto?
15986	Then Mary turned to Robin, an''hoo said,''Whatever sort of a machine''s this, Robin?''
15986	Then th''owd woman coom in, and hoo said,''Isaac, whatever i''the name o''fortin''hasto bin blunderin''and doin''again?
15986	What; han yo getten thus far?
15986	Where win yo ha''t put, Betty?''
15986	Where''s th''maunderin''foo gone to?''
15986	Where''s that pitch- pipe?
15986	Where''s yo''r Jone?
15986	Who''s brought it?''
15986	said Robin, swipin''his ale off?
45153	But, mamma, do you think there are any wild dogs in the cavern?
45153	What should I have felt if you had been in her situation?
45153	Would you like to see the chapel?
45153	( Bold?)
45153	A.?)
45153	And I asked Margaret,"whether she had done anything in lieu of it, which might answer it to the children?"
45153	And does the kingly purple, and governing refractory worlds instead of stitching coarse shoes, make it any merrier?
45153	And say we not all,"Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed,& c."?
45153	And we asked him who should do it, then?
45153	But why are they unfortunate?
45153	Cuckoo, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
45153	Did he find a resting- place there?
45153	Do we not all come of Adam, our earthly father?
45153	For this your glorious progress next ordain, With chariots, horsemen, and a numerous train?
45153	Friends we have had-- the years flew by, How many have they borne away?
45153	He went on to say, that many years previously( I forget the exact date)[ 1828] he was in attendance upon one Miss Hale( Miss Frances Hall?)
45153	How can we crack then of our ancient stock, seeing we came all both of one earthly and heavenly Father?
45153	How many churches have had the full measure of services prescribed, in which from time immemorial the most scanty administration had sufficed?
45153	How many parishes have been supplied with resident clergy, in which no pastoral care had been for years manifested?
45153	I asked them why then did they did not appease the people, and keep them sober?
45153	If ye mark the common saying, how gentle blood came up, ye shall see how true it is:-- When Adam delved, and Eve span, Who was then a gentleman?
45153	Is God asleep on those days?
45153	Is He weary, that He must rest Him in those days?
45153	It''m, for a suet of coopes( suit of copes) claymed by ye inhabitants of Cartmell to belong to ye Church thereof, the gift of oon Brigg?
45153	Man like the hours is born to die, The last year''s hours, oh, where are they?
45153	Or doth He give the ruling of those days to some evil spirit or planet?
45153	Or in favour of him, George?
45153	Or the difference between Lord Hugh and Hugh Lord?
45153	So the truth came over them, that when one of the rude fellows cried"he would swear,"one of the justices checked him, saying,"What will you swear?
45153	Was thy own life merry, for example, in the hollow of the tree, clad permanently in leather?
45153	What shall I do?"
45153	When did Dissenters know anything of heraldry?
45153	Wherefore I asked, where were the magistrates that they did not keep the people civil?
45153	Whereupon I asked them,"whether, if their mother married, they should not lose by it?"
45153	Why do n''t those acred sirs Throw up their parks some dozen times a year, And let the people breathe?
45153	Will not the exploding gunpowder drive the firewood where they sit?
45153	or doth He not rule the world and all things those days as well as on other days?
46090	''Is it deep neet?'' 46090 ''Mine is breet enough,''said Chirrup, showing a pewter platter, and continued,''What hast thou?''
46090	''Well, Georgy, and so yo''re leaving th''owd house at last?'' 46090 Am aw lyin''thinks ta?"
46090	And dun you really think, then,said I,"that this place has been haunted by a boggart?"
46090	And is this your grandson?
46090	Aye,replied old Alice,"is n''t it a varra fine cat?
46090	Co'', ah,replied Sam;"does he eves miss, thinks ta?
46090	Go?--ah; what elze?
46090	Han yo sin aught ov a felley wi breeches on, an''rayther forrud, upo''th''gate, between an''th''Fir Grove?
46090	Have you never seen it before?
46090	How are my trousers?
46090	How long is that since?
46090	How''s that?
46090	How''s your clock?
46090	How''s your clock?
46090	Is n''t Grislehurst cold and lonely in winter time?
46090	It''s nought else, aw believe,said Mary;"does ta think he''ll co''?"
46090	Mary,said he, rising, and calling to his wife, who was in another room;"Mary, wheer''s that old watch?"
46090	Nay, I do n''t know as I hev, Billy; what is it? 46090 Papa, are angels poorly sometimes, like we are here?
46090	Papa, are people lame in heaven?
46090	Plant said,--''Good St John, this seed we crave, We have dared; shall we have?'' 46090 Reader,"says he,"did''st thou ever go from Wigan to Preston?
46090	Was you ever on Chapel Island?
46090	Well, an''heaw han yo getten on?
46090	Well, an''what''s te felly code?
46090	Well,replied the other, with cool indifference,"Get foughten, an''let''s go whoam?"
46090	Well,said I,"and what sort of a place was Grislehurst Hall itself?"
46090	Well,said he;"an''are yo i''th buildin''line-- at aw mun be so bowd?"
46090	Well,said he;"it''s nought to me, at aw know on-- nobbut aw''re thinkin''like.... Did''n yo ever see Baemforth Ho'', afore it''re poo''d deawn?"
46090	Well; what is it, pet?
46090	Well; what is it?
46090	What are ye for wi''this?
46090	What, Gerzlehus''Ho''?
46090	Where shall we go this afternoon?
46090	Will ta, for sure?
46090	Will you enter it, sir?
46090	[ 40][ 40]_ Yers to mo, neaw?_--hearest thou me, now? 46090 [ 8] After we had finished, he said,"Neaw, win yd have a reech o''bacco?
46090	''Could aw see him?''
46090	''Did n''t I buy this midden, Jem?''
46090	''Han yo foughten?''
46090	''Han yo lickt''n?''
46090	''Well, an''did n''t I pay tho for''t at th''same time?''
46090	''Well, but,''says tother,''did n''t I buy it on tho?''
46090	''What hast thou?''
46090	--"Well, Dennis,"said the traveller,"I''ll have a score if you''ll tell us about the Irishman in the cook''s shop.--Ye will?
46090	An did''n th''awvish shap, an th''peckl''t jump pan, said''n they?
46090	An sed,"Wheer arto beawn?"
46090	An''wheer dun yo come fro, sen yo?"
46090	And must my trembling spirit fly Into a world unknown?
46090	And what is death, after all; but the stopping of life''s watch; to be wound up again by the Maker?
46090	And who was he, that jovial fellow, With his strong ale so old and mellow?
46090	Any man, with an unsophisticated mind, looking upon the two, might be allowed to say,"Why not do enough of_ this_ to cure_ that_?"
46090	Are there any remains of the old chantry left?"
46090	Arto findin''things eawt?
46090	Arto leet gi''n?
46090	As to the pride of"ancient descent,"what does it mean, apart from the renown of noble deeds?
46090	Come back to eawr heawse; an''Martha''ll go forrud to Stopput( Stockport)--winnot tho, Martha?...
46090	D''ye see yon white line?
46090	Do n''t you think you would, now?"
46090	Do yees want any oysters, gentlemen?
46090	Dun yo know Ned o''Andrew''s?"
46090	Dun yo like it bhoylt?
46090	Dun yo like pickle, measther?
46090	Eh, lasses; han_ yo_ bin a- beggin'', too?"
46090	Eh; heawivver han yo getten ower?"
46090	Has to foryeat''n th''tayliur findin''th''urchon; an th''rimes?
46090	He did just stop abeawt hauve a minute-- when he feld hur hit his legs-- to co''eawt,"Hoo''s that at''s hittin''mo?"
46090	He replied,"Well; aw have yerd it said so, aw think-- but my memory houds nought neaw.... Tim Bobbin, say''n yo?
46090	He waited long, and then shouted,"Are thoose eggs noan ready yet?"
46090	He wortches up at th''col- pit yon, does n''t he?
46090	He''s a breet- lookin''brid, is n''t he?
46090	Hoo stare''t a bit afore hoo could may it eawt what it wur at''re creepin up th''chimney- hole, an''hoo said,"What mak o''lumber ha''n yo afoot neaw?
46090	I could not but lift my eyes now and then towards that solemn face, inwardly moved by a feeling which reverently said,"Will it do?"
46090	I had no sooner sat down, than he looked at my waistcoat pocket again, and said,"I say, old boy, why do n''t you carry a watch?
46090	I well remember that the following were among their favourites:--"O, Nanny, wilt thou gang wi''me?"
46090	In a minute or so, a voice from the cottage called out,"Does he belung to th''owd body, thinken yo?"
46090	Is he to become a kind of nomadic outcast?
46090	Is he to take up his works and walk, from one locality to another, every time an inconsiderate complaint happens to be made against him?
46090	Is n''t it, Sarah?"
46090	It runs thus:--_ Thrum._ Maister, dun yo want a nice bull- an- tarrier?
46090	It troubled me so much, indeed, that, even at church, when I heard the words,"Which of you, by taking thought, can add one cubit unto his stature?"
46090	It''s nearly th''heighest point i''t country; is n''t it, uncle?"
46090	Knocking the ashes out of my pipe, I rose up and said,"Have you got a time- table?"
46090	Let''s see, who''s lad are yo, sen yo?
46090	Let''s see, wi''n yo have hard brade?
46090	Let''s see; did''n yo gi''mo th''hawp''ny?...
46090	Oh thou who dost these pointers see, That show the passing hour; Say,--do I tell the time to thee, And tell thee nothing more?
46090	Scratching his head, and looking thoughtfully round among the houses, he said,"Scwofil?
46090	She stopt me and said,"Meastur, hea fur han yo com''d?"
46090	She was a good while in returning; so he shouted up the stairs,"Have n''t you found it yet, Mary?"
46090	Sing heigho,"cried he;"Does my wife''s first husband remember me?"
46090	Soon after this, Mary said to Jone,"Hasto gan thy horse aught, Jone?"
46090	Th''new un hardly comes up to''t, i''my e''en-- as fine as it is.... An''are yo beawn back this gate, then?"
46090	The first word spoken was--''What hast thou?''
46090	The old woman, who had been listening behind us, with her hands clasped under her apron, now stepped up, and said,"Heaw lung sin?
46090	Then divul recave the toe I''ll stir till ye get both.... Will you take another score, sir,--till I tell the tale?
46090	There''s a lot o''nice, level lads i''this cote, is n''t there?...
46090	They were singing one of Leech''s finest minor tunes, to Wesley''s hymn:-- And am I born to die, To lay this body down?
46090	To whom, then, in this difficulty, can we appeal, but to you, oh Mr. Editor?
46090	We hannot had a battle i''this heawse as-- let''s see-- as three year an''moor; ha''n wi, Sam?
46090	What breed arto?
46090	What browt yo through t''channel at sich an ill time as this?
46090	What do you say?"
46090	What dun yo think o''him?
46090	What is to be the upshot of it all?
46090	What mak''o''trash wi''n yo stick up i''th place on''t, when it''s gwon?
46090	What the devil is''t, think ye?
46090	What think''n yo, measther?
46090	What thinken yo, owd brid?
46090	What will their eighteen- pence a- head weekly do for them in that hard time?
46090	What''s this abaat th''midden, Billy?"
46090	What''s to do wi''thee?
46090	What''s up wi''them rich gentlefolk an lords as wasna there?
46090	What''s your hurry?
46090	What, are yo after property, or summat?"
46090	What, are yo takkin th''pickter on mo, or summat?...
46090	What, ye''ll ha''mothers livin'', likely; happen wives and childer?...
46090	What?
46090	Whatever arto''doin''i''th chimbley?"
46090	Whativver are ye stonnin''theer for?
46090	Whativver''s to do?
46090	Whau owd Neddy at th''Hoo''senam-- yo known owd Neddy, aw reckon, dunnot yo, Sam?
46090	Wheer are you for,--to- day?"
46090	Where are the hat- touchers gone?
46090	Whereivver han yo cum fra?
46090	Whether wilto have a pipe o''bacco or a bat o''th''ribs?
46090	Which side dun yo come fro?
46090	Who art thou, O man, that writeth thus?
46090	Who''s that chap at sits hutchin i''the nook theer, wi''his meawth oppen?
46090	Who, that loved music, could go by such a spot without noticing it?
46090	Whooaslad art to?"
46090	Why do n''t the police look after these things?
46090	Wi''n yo come up o''seein''us?"
46090	Will ye go daan wi''me?"
46090	Ye''ll hev heeard o''that, Alice?"
46090	Yor noan beawn to flyte mo, owd crayter, are yo?
46090	[ 9] An''han yo some relations i''th''Mildro, then?"
46090	_ Book._ Good lorjus o''me; a body conna do moor thin they con, con they?
46090	_ Farmer._ A bull- an- tarrier, saysto?
46090	_ Farmer._ A what?
46090	_ Farmer._ Ay; is it one o''that family?
46090	_ Farmer._ Has it a meawth?
46090	_ Farmer._ Has it a nick under its nose?
46090	_ Jone._ Aw guess yo known Bodle, too, dunnot yo, owd Sam?
46090	_ Jone._ Dun yo think so?
46090	_ Jone._ Han yo yerd aught abeawt Lord Stanley puttin''th''Corn Laws on again?
46090	_ Mary._ Does hoo get nought for it?
46090	_ Mary._ Let''s see, is n''t that him''at skens a bit?
46090	_ Meary._ Well, an''hea did''n he go on with him?
46090	_ Sam._ A bit, saysto, lass?
46090	_ Sam._ An''he con write noan mich, aw think, con he?
46090	_ Sam._ Aw guess thea con write noan, nor read noather, con ta, Jone?
46090	_ Sam._ Do I know Rachda''Church steps, thinksto?
46090	_ Sam._ Well; thae''ll co''a lookin''at us, when tho comes this gate on, winnut to, Jone?
46090	_ Thrum._ A nick,--naw it has n''t.... Houd; what mak ov a nick dun yo meeon?
46090	_ Tim._ Then theaw towd um th''tale, an said th''rimes an aw, did to?
46090	_ Tim._''Od rottle the; what says to?
46090	_ Tummus._ Heawe''er, aw resolv''t mayth best on''t, an up speek aw.--"Woooas tat?"
46090	dun yo pretend to know aught abeawt Gerzlehus''Ho''?...
46090	said one of the company,"how is it you are n''t in Fleetwood?"
46090	what denotes, or what bespeaks Love more than such sweet apple- cheeks?
14414	Is it one o''those lilies mi faither geet fro''th''hall?
14414	What is it, lass?
14414	''"Doesto remember th''seventh verse o''th''last chapter?"
14414	''"Haa doesto mean?"
14414	''"Well, if thaa''ll tell me which it is, thaa shall hev it; where abaats is it?"
14414	''"Well,"aw sez,"what abaat that?"
14414	''"What arto doin''up here, Malachi?"
14414	''"What arto starin''at?"
14414	''"Which is it?"
14414	''An''are yo''baan to baptize him?''
14414	''An''do yo''co this babby one o''th''things o''th''earth?''
14414	''An''dun yo''know what he sez abaat parsons, Mr. Penrose?
14414	''An''durnd yo''think my missis is hevin''a bad time up at th''cottage yonder?
14414	''An''haa long does He keep''em in when He gets''em theer?
14414	''An''haa long''s that, gronny?
14414	''An''is th''Almeety baan to mak''me climb as mony steps as thaa''s climbed afore I ged into th''same raam as He''s takken little Job too, thinksto?''
14414	''An''thaa means to say thaa''d save my lass, and th''Almeety would n''t save me?''
14414	''An''what did he say to that, Milly?''
14414	''An''what dun yo''think hoo co''s th''dew as it lies fresh on th''moors in a mornin''?''
14414	''And did she strike you as she struck the tackler?''
14414	''And dun yo''mean to say that yo''love me as mich naa, mother, as when aw wor a little un?''
14414	''And haa is owd Moses sin yo''dipped him o''er agen?
14414	''And hesn''t thaa getten a word for th''child, Matt?''
14414	''And how would you be done by?''
14414	''And if He coome, what kind o''a welcome would He ged, thinksto?
14414	''And if it keeps on falling for another hour, why will it cease to disappear?
14414	''And more than a child''s?''
14414	''And them hills-- they''re awlus slumberin'', am''t they?
14414	''And what abaat his spots, Abram?''
14414	''And what do you call them?''
14414	''And what governs choice-- or, if you like, will?''
14414	''And what was that?''
14414	''And why do they put it in a hoile, gronny?
14414	''And you kissed Milly, did n''t you, Lucy?''
14414	''Are yo''two reet i''yor yeds( heads)?''
14414	''Aw dare say as yo''re reet, Gronny; aw''s cry and fret a deal over little Job, but then aw''s hev summat to think abaat, shornd I?
14414	''Aw say, Gronny, Jesus made deead fo''k yer Him when He spok'', did n''t He?''
14414	''Because repentance is to come home; and you''ve come home, have you not?''
14414	''But are not the men who have refused admission to Amanda the spiritual children of Mr. Morell?
14414	''But do you really think the angels weep?
14414	''But durnd yo''think, doctor, that if we do as yo''want us we''s be turnin''th''Church into a shoddy hoile?''
14414	''But he never does-- does he, lad?''
14414	''But he willn''t ged crushed in a coile seam i''heaven; naa, lass, will he?''
14414	''But he''s noan here naa, so we''s be like to bide by it, ey, dear?
14414	''But if God puts fo''k i''th''hoile, why shuldn''t mi faither put me i''th''hoile?
14414	''But is getting a living more essential than doing right?
14414	''But is n''t th''Almeety His own Measter?''
14414	''But is not_ this_ God''s vengeance?''
14414	''But it''s Oliver o''Deaf Martha''s child, is it not?''
14414	''But supposing they can not pay, Mr. Fletcher-- what then?''
14414	''But surely,''pleaded Mr. Penrose,''if the angels welcome a returning sinner, might we not venture to do the same?''
14414	''But then hoo''ll hev her husband, wernd hoo?''
14414	''But there''s no law forbidding a funeral at any hour that I know of-- is there?''
14414	''But when you can not see your way, what then?''
14414	''But who did He keep out?''
14414	''But why do you call the snow"angels''down,"Milly?''
14414	''But why need he go to work so young?''
14414	''Ca n''t you?
14414	''Ca n''t you?''
14414	''Can I bring the candles to you?''
14414	''Can hoo dust one?''
14414	''Can hoo play th''pianer, thinksto?''
14414	''Can not you conceive of Will winning Will?''
14414	''Canst thou minister to a mind diseased?''
14414	''Come wom''to dee?
14414	''Cornd ta guess?''
14414	''Did hoo strike me--?
14414	''Did ta''ever see a child dee o''fayver, lass?''
14414	''Do ged on wi''yor tale, Malachi; what does Mr. Penrose want to know abaat lasses o''forty year sin''?
14414	''Does she seem to fear the operation?''
14414	''Does she talk much?''
14414	''Doesto mean i''His judgments?''
14414	''Doesto say thaa willn''t?''
14414	''Doesto think''at onybody''s axed Him?''
14414	''Doesto, Matt?
14414	''Dun yo''think hoo can mak''porritch?''
14414	''Dun you think yor too owd to be a gronmother?''
14414	''Ey, Mr. Penrose, whatever''s brought yo aat a neet like this?''
14414	''Fun who?''
14414	''Gronny, doesto yer?
14414	''Haa do yo''know I''ve repented?''
14414	''Haa long does He keep''em i''th''hoile?''
14414	''Haa mony, thinksto, did He leet in, doctor?
14414	''Has th''missus towd thee ought abaat aar Milly?''
14414	''Have any of you a light?''
14414	''How''s that, Moses?''
14414	''I durnd think as God ud send me where yo''an''mi dad would n''t let me go-- would He, gronny?''
14414	''I mean is forever as long as thaa''rt owd?
14414	''I suppose the reason is because of my choice, is it not?''
14414	''If God forgets the past, Amanda, why should you recall it?
14414	''If there were no rain in the heavens there would be no springs in the valleys, would there?
14414	''Is th''dog alive, missis?''
14414	''Is that thee, Matt?''
14414	''Is that yo'', mother?''
14414	''Is that yo''?''
14414	''It wur that dog as welly killed Moses Fletcher, wurnd it?''
14414	''It''s grand, lass, is n''t it?''
14414	''Longer nor Kesmas?''
14414	''Looking at them, or looking for them?''
14414	''Might I ask what it was, doctor?''
14414	''Mother, will yo''draw that blind?''
14414	''Mun I tell him, Enoch?''
14414	''Naa, lad, who arto pushin''agen, and where arto baan i''that hurry?
14414	''Plenty, Enoch; hasto yerd naught?''
14414	''Repentance is to come wom'', sen yo''?''
14414	''Repentance is to come wom''?''
14414	''So that is how Malachi won you, is it, Betty?
14414	''So yo''want to know haa aw geet hand o''my missus, dun yo'', Mr. Penrose?
14414	''So you call the snow"angels''down,"do you?''
14414	''So you call the stars"parish candles,"do you?''
14414	''So you were baptized for the love of Betty, were you, Malachi?''
14414	''Sometimes, Matt''''And when is those times, doctor?
14414	''Suppose what you call Will defies God''s love, what then?''
14414	''Surely he''s noan poachin''a neet like this?
14414	''Tha means th''rich mon''s lass, doesndto?''
14414	''Thaa''s sin''it mony a time afore, lad, hesn''t ta?
14414	''That''s no reason why yo''should want to turn th''gate into a steele- hoile( stile), is it?''
14414	''The Almighty?''
14414	''Then a man is lost because he can not be saved, and punished for things over which he had no control?''
14414	''Then haa is it yo''re so mich better nor Him, as yo''co th''Almeety, for yo''reckon He''ll noan save some o''us?''
14414	''Then he''ll noan give us another chonce, lad?
14414	''Then thaa''ll not come across the gulf and help us, Amos?''
14414	''Then what arto lookin''at?
14414	''Then yo''ve yerd naught abaat Moses Fletcher?''
14414	''Then, Mr. Penrose, I ask you-- why do n''t we make our wills God''s?''
14414	''Ther''s noabry kept Him aat o''aar haas, as I know on, he s ther, Sally?''
14414	''There, now,''said Dr. Hale,''the snow is beginning to stay, is it not?''
14414	''Think o''yon lad as has getten killed, and o''his mother?''
14414	''Think of what, Malachi?''
14414	''Throw_ me_ off th''track, an''on these moors and o''?
14414	''Till Kesmas?''
14414	''We feshioned''em, as the Psalmist sez, did n''t we?''
14414	''Well, I shall happen be one afore so long, shornd I, Miriam?''
14414	''Well, I''m noan to blame if a''cornd help miself, am I?''
14414	''Well, cornd yo''see as God he s finished aar wark for us, and what we made lads, He''s made angels on?''
14414	''Well, does He keep''em i''the hoile sixty- five years?''
14414	''Well, if we durnd tell yo'', yo''ll know soon enough, for it''s one o''them secrets as willn''t keep-- will it, Miriam?''
14414	''Well, mi lad, what is''t?''
14414	''What doesto mean?''
14414	''What doesto want th''blind drawin''for, Amanda?''
14414	''What han yo''bin thinkin'', Gronny?''
14414	''What is the matter with old Rogers?''
14414	''What mut th''child ged up theer for?''
14414	''What saysto, lass?''
14414	''What saysto?''
14414	''What then?
14414	''What voice?''
14414	''What were that, lad?''
14414	''What''s that, gronny?''
14414	''What''s them, gronny?''
14414	''Whatever for, lass?''
14414	''Whatever will hoo say next?''
14414	''Whatever wilto ax me next, lad?''
14414	''Whatever wilto say next, lad?
14414	''Whatever''s come o''er thee, Moses?
14414	''When does Penrose bring his wife to Rehoboth, missis?''
14414	''Where he s hoo bin, missus, thinksto?''
14414	''Where''s th''lad?''
14414	''Who are you, and what part of you governs it?
14414	''Who dug it?
14414	''Who knew yo''were lookin''for aught but--''''Which child have you lost?''
14414	''Who sez as onnythin''ails me?''
14414	''Who sez as onnything ails thee?''
14414	''Who wur it said th''gate were strait and th''road narro''?''
14414	''Who wur that lass He spok''to when He turned''em all aat o''th''room, wi''their noise and shaatin''?''
14414	''Why does he want dippin''o''er agen?''
14414	''Why keep all your kindness for your dog, Mr. Fletcher?
14414	''Why not?
14414	''Why should he pay for his ticket,''asked an impudent- looking youth,''when th''Almeety''s gan it him?
14414	''Why should n''t I?
14414	''Why, Joseph, is it you?
14414	''Why, it''s i''this way, lass; my Jimmy and yor little Job wur aar own, wurnd they?''
14414	''Wilto play thi music o''er sich as Amanda, thinksto?''
14414	''Yi; and he said summat else abaat a good woman, did n''t he, Miriam?''
14414	*****''An''arto baan to keep it a secret, lass?''
14414	*****''Here''s Mr. Penrose to see thee, Moses; mun I ax him up?''
14414	*****''Mother, dun yo''think they''d put my name on th''Church register agen at Rehoboth?''
14414	*****''Thaa''rt lat''to- neet, Moses; where hasto bin?''
14414	All strange places were Nazareths, and all strangers were Nazarenes, and the cry was,''Can any good thing come out therefrom?''
14414	Am I a man, and not God?''
14414	Amanda turned and looked at him clearly and unflinchingly, and cried:''How dare yo''say that?''
14414	An''dun yo''remember, Betty, haa th''young gaffer laffed at me, an''said as aw could noan play wi''th''likes o''yo''?''
14414	An''haa''n yo''laft''em all daan at Rehoboth?
14414	An''him as said that had a bad lad an''o''--an''did n''t he say he''d raither ha''deed than th''lad?
14414	And as for Matt''s mother-- fierce Calvinist that she was, and whom in the past she had so much feared-- what cared she for her now?
14414	And can you divorce will from personality?''
14414	And haa doesto feel?''
14414	And is not the song of the happy always sacred-- and sacred even on the most sacred of days?
14414	And looking through the open doorway at the great expanse of snow- covered moor, he said,''What a beautiful world God''s world is-- is it not?''
14414	And now that her child was restored, with a possibility of redeeming the past, was it a blessed thing of God to take her?
14414	And th''hills and moors?
14414	And then came the reply:''Would God punish Oliver through his child as Oliver punished you through your dog?
14414	And then, after a pause, he continued,''But, gronny, if God sez He''ll put''em in He''ll do as He sez-- willn''t He?''
14414	And then, looking down at the reposeful little face, she kissed it, and continued,''Did he co thee an idol, my darlin''?
14414	And then, looking round at the old woman, she said,''Doesto think he yers( hears) me, Gronny?''
14414	And then, seizing Mr. Penrose''s hand, she cried:''Yo''durnd think hoo''s damned, dun yo''?''
14414	And what may bring yo''in this direction?''
14414	And who shall say that the last was not the kindliest and most welcome?
14414	And why should n''t th''angels do th''same for us?
14414	And yet, wherein was this man to blame?
14414	And yo'', Malachi-- yo''took him daan th''shaft wi''yo''; what ban yo''done wi''him?''
14414	At last a woman, whose threescore years and ten was the only warrant for her rude interruption, exclaimed:''Wheer''s th''parson?
14414	At last, however, his patience failed him, and he said:''Do yo''never hurry, doctor?''
14414	Aw thought haa it bed helped mi when I lost o''mi brass, and when Joe deed, and aw tuk it up and said,"Can ta help me naa, thinksto?"
14414	Bud if they''d no more sense nor to spend their brass in th''summer, what can they expect?
14414	But a woman''s voice!--what is there it can not shatter and dispel?
14414	But did n''t he say that a good man were like a tree planted by th''brookside?''
14414	But had she not forfeited her right to that chair?
14414	But he dared not, for was it not a contradictory voice?
14414	But if He mak''s us work here, why does He kill us o''er th''job, as he''s killed mi little lad?''
14414	But mi mother''s noan God, is hoo?''
14414	But thi faither never puts thee i''th''cellar hoile when thaa''s naughty, does he?''
14414	But was God''s voice for ever hushed?
14414	But what''s that noise in th''yard?
14414	But why doesto ax me?''
14414	By the way, do you think the child knows the limb has to be amputated?''
14414	By what right did the women-- good and kind though they were-- step in between himself and her whom he loved dearer than life?
14414	Could they not tell him how Miriam was?
14414	Did He ever do ought for a poor mon''s lass?''
14414	Did he come in a yerst, or were he carried?''
14414	Did it not traverse the letter which he had sworn to uphold and declare?
14414	Did n''t he say as when he geet we d he''d bring his missis to thee to larn haa to mak''bread?''
14414	Did n''t him as played on th''harp say,"Like as a faither pitieth his childer, so th''Lord pitieth them that fear Him"?
14414	Did n''t owd David say,"As th''mountens are raand abaat Jerusalem, so th''Lord is raand abaat His people"?''
14414	Did not his mother once reverse the old Hebrew proverb, and warn him that a night of weeping would follow a morning of joy?
14414	Did owd Joseph, gronny?''
14414	Did she love the child overmuch, and would her over- love be punished by the child''s death?
14414	Did the boy think of home-- of fire-- of bed?
14414	Did they say he wur deead?''
14414	Did they tell yo''?''
14414	Did yo''ever read what her faither put o''er th''top o''th''stone?''
14414	Did you not feel God''s kiss in that which your mother gave you?''
14414	Do n''t you think we need Him in the home as well?''
14414	Do they expect me, doctor, to carry their decision to Mrs. Stott and her daughter?''
14414	Do yo''?''
14414	Do you always sing at your work?''
14414	Do you see it?
14414	Do you think it will be successful?''
14414	Doesto remember what thaa said, Betty, when aw tell''d thee aw should never be a Calvin?''
14414	Doesto see th''parson?''
14414	Doesto think thaa can ston this?''
14414	Dun yo''remember that sarmon yo''once preached fro''"Jacob have I luved, but Esau have I hated"?
14414	Dun yo''see?
14414	Dun yo''think yo''could lift th''claads a bit?''
14414	Durnd yo''?''
14414	Durnd yo''think as th''Almeety cares as mich abaat us as we care for aar childer?
14414	Fletcher?''
14414	Fletcher?''
14414	Good- morning, Mr. Fletcher; busy as usual?''
14414	Haa long does God keep bad fo''k in it?''
14414	Haa owd arto, gronny?''
14414	Had He had no message since the seal was fixed to the Canon of Scripture?
14414	Had it been a blessed thing on the part of God to give to her a child who brought disgrace on her family name?
14414	Had not an unmanly selfishness led him to play the coward?
14414	Had not the seven years of their past life been too happy to last?
14414	Had the_ now_ in his life passed?
14414	Had the_ then_ come when a fuller revelation was about to be vouchsafed?
14414	Han yo''never yerd that childer''s angels awlus behold th''face o''their Faither aboon?''
14414	Has th''hens getten in th''garden agen?''
14414	Hasto forgetten, Malachi?''
14414	Hasto lost thi yed?''
14414	Hasto ought fresh daan i''th''village?''
14414	Have yo''seen yon rose- tree that grows under the winder-- that tree that is welly full durin''th''season?''
14414	He gay''five to th''chap as bed five, and him as bed nobbud one, and did naught wi''it-- why, He tuk it fro''him, did n''t He?
14414	He s he forgetten, thinksto?''
14414	He went after the sinner, did He not?''
14414	He''s happen restin'', poor little lad; or happen he''s telling them as is up aboon all abaat thee-- who knows?''
14414	His turn had come, but was he the last in the room?
14414	How could he tell him?
14414	How could she meet Matt, and how could she tell him?
14414	How should she meet him, and greet him, and confess to him the joy that overwhelmed her?
14414	I carried thee and suckled thee and taught thee thi prayers in that cheer, and doesn''d ta think as Him we co''d"Aar Faither"is aar Faither still?''
14414	I did n''t do wrong, did I?''
14414	I durnd mean as God''s changed; it''s me as has changed, durnd yo''see?
14414	If his preaching has brought about what we have seen and heard to- night, what guidance or help can I get from him?''
14414	If it came to a choice between the two, which would you select?''
14414	Intent?
14414	Is Miriam bad, or summat?''
14414	Is it a flaar as aw con get for thee?"
14414	Is it as long as thee?''
14414	Is it to mak''it better?''
14414	Is th''haase o''fire, or has th''missus taan her bed?''
14414	Is there aught fresh abaat it?''
14414	It is, is n''t it?''
14414	It was from Oliver himself, in a loud, importuning voice:''Han yo''fun him?''
14414	It''s queer, is n''t it?''
14414	It''s reet to do as God does-- isn''t it, gronny?''
14414	Just as they traversed the edge of the Red Moss, old Malachi broke the silence by saying:''Well, Mr. Penrose, what do yo''think o''yon?''
14414	Let''s see, lass, it''s five years sin thaa left us, is n''t it?''
14414	Might he not be needed at the cottage?
14414	Mun I ged thee a sooap o''summat hot, thinksto?
14414	Naa come, is n''t there?''
14414	Naa, then, what dun yo''mak''o''that?''
14414	Nay, did she not love the Giver all the more, because she loved the gift so much?
14414	No mistake could be made by the Almighty-- nor could any mistake be made by himself, for was he not under Divine guidance?
14414	Nor was Matt unconscious of this change, for as soon as the greeting was over he said, with tones of anxiety in his voice:''What ails thee, my lass?''
14414	Oaths didsto say?
14414	On his yed?''
14414	One day th''lass come to me wi''tears in her een, and said:''"Malachi, didsto ever read Solomon''s Song?"
14414	Or is he deead?
14414	Penrose, did yo''ever try an''shap''your mouth to tell a lass as yo''luved hir?''
14414	Penrose, dun yo''think there''ll be yethbobs( tufts of heather) i''heaven?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Penrose?''
14414	Poor little felley, where''s he getten hurt?
14414	Rising from her chair, and turning the sheet once more from off the boy''s face, the mother said:''Where hasto goan, lad?
14414	Running away from ignorance, eh?
14414	Seizing his arm with eager grip, she continued:''Dun yo''think he''s livin'', doctor?
14414	Should he address her as Merry, the pet name which he only addressed to her?
14414	Should he call her by her name?
14414	Sitting in the dark?''
14414	Tell thi mother, willn''t taa?''
14414	Th''elect awlus travels for naught, durnd they, Amos?''
14414	Th''owd Book yo''quote fro''says summat abaat a man stonnin''and falling to his own Judge-- doesn''d it?''
14414	Thaa wants more luv''naa nor then-- doesn''t ta?
14414	The minister had not searched long before he was startled by a cry-- a faint and childish cry:''Arto Jenny Greenteeth?''
14414	Then, taking her mother''s hand, she said:''Dun yo''see that rim o''gowd( gold) on the hills yonder?''
14414	Then, turning towards her companion, she cried:''Where wur he hurt, doctor?
14414	Till to- morn t''neet?''
14414	Was he not her husband, and had he not a right to know of her who was his own?
14414	Was he not soaring far above theologies and domesticities, over continents traversed only by memory, amid ideals seen only with the eye of hope?
14414	Was he not what commerce and Calvinism had made him?
14414	Was it not better to trust what we knew to be best in us, and follow the larger rather than the lesser hope?
14414	Was it not cowardice-- the cowardice and selfishness of his grief?
14414	Was it the house of life, or the house of death?--or was it the house where death and life alike were victorious?
14414	Was it the shadow of an angry God-- a God insulted by a divided love?
14414	Was not Dr. Hale right after all?
14414	Was not his dying wife''s prayer for his presence and succour?
14414	Was she not happy?
14414	Was the love of father towards mother a greater and stronger and holier love than that of husband towards wife?
14414	We shall happen stop yet, who knows?''
14414	What abaat it?''
14414	What about the Edge End"Messiah"?''
14414	What arto doin''at th''winder?
14414	What con they be doin''aat o''th''pit at this time?
14414	What did he say about th''mortgage?''
14414	What does hoo want amang dacent Christian fo''k?''
14414	What doesto want botherin''thi little yed wi''such like talk?''
14414	What else mut it be?''
14414	What if the voice were the voice of God?
14414	What is it?"
14414	What mak''o''a gospel dun yo''co it when there''s no law, no thunerins( thunderings), Mr. Morell, no leetnins?
14414	What sort o''a wife dun yo''co that?
14414	What was going on in those fearful pauses?
14414	What was parson, what was wife to him?
14414	What would he say?
14414	What would you say if I ran away from disease?''
14414	What''s brought owd Amos aat wi''Moses-- to say naught o''th''dog?''
14414	What''s come o''er yo''?''
14414	What''s he doin''aat a neet like this, wi''Oliver''s dog?
14414	What''s th''use o''a gospel wi''out law?
14414	Whatever doesto mean?''
14414	Where else did you think I wanted to go at this time of night?''
14414	Where mun I go next?''
14414	Where was the saintly Mr. Morell?
14414	Where''s my lad?
14414	Who bothers their yeds abaat theirsels when them as they care more for are i''need?
14414	Who didsto think we wur lookin''for?''
14414	Who else should it be, thinksto?''
14414	Why did the rain hiss, and dash its cold and stinging showers in her face?
14414	Why does it disappear as soon as it touches earth?''
14414	Why doesto ax me that question?"
14414	Why had God given her something to love if He did not mean her to love it?--and could she love too much what God had given?
14414	Why had he forsaken her?
14414	Why not extend the same acts of mercy to those who are of more value than many dogs?
14414	Why should he, then, try to pry into the clouds and darkness that were round about the awful throne?
14414	Why that hush?
14414	Why these?
14414	Why will it remain?''
14414	Will can not govern Will, can it?
14414	Will yo'', mi bonnie un?''
14414	Would Heaven be avenged on his occasional fits of discontent, and grant him his wish for a child at the cost of the life of his wife?
14414	Would Miriam die?
14414	Would he love her more, or would the advent of the little life divide the love hitherto her undisputed own?
14414	Would it not destroy the joy of that place where sorrow and sighing are no more?''
14414	Yo''remember that, Betty, durnd yo''?
14414	and does not happiness voice itself in song?
14414	cried Matt;''how''s Miriam?''
14414	doesto mak''aat He''s as selfish as thisel, Amos?
14414	dun yo''see th''parson?''
14414	dun yo''yer?
14414	have the curses o''God getten how d o''me?''
14414	now it_ is_ gone-- gone where?
14414	or did the birth of children draw off from each what was before a mutual interchange?
14414	or mun I run for th''doctor?''
14414	they''n welly done for us both this time, hevn''t they, Captain?''
40874	''An[23] they been sellin''a mill?
40874	Am I drunk?
40874	And did you get safe to Wenderholme?
40874	And if there was any thing I could send from the great''ouse-- any jellies or blomonge?
40874	And is that all you''ve come to beg pardon for?
40874	And may I ask,said Philip, very loudly and resolutely from the other end of the table,"what Catholics believe in?"
40874	And may I drive the horses?
40874	And shall you be going to live at Wendrum''All, Jacob? 40874 And so you''re here, too, are you, young man?
40874	And the other fellows who are removing the furniture?
40874	And were you going fast?
40874	And what do you think Mr. Anison will do?
40874	And what for?
40874	And what have you done with the Irishman who nearly killed him?
40874	And what''an ye gin for''t?
40874	And what''as ta been doin''?
40874	And what_''an_ they been sellin''?
40874	And when will you come back to us again?
40874	And where do you think of buildin''it?
40874	And who bought them?
40874	And who wants it?
40874	And who''s bout it?
40874	And who''s she?
40874	Answer me my question, ca n''t you? 40874 Are we going to leave immediately, then?"
40874	Are you Colonel Stanburne''s brother, may I ask?
40874	Are you really going away to- day, Charley?
40874	Are you seriously afraid, sir?
40874	Are you speaking seriously, Miss Anison, I wonder?
40874	Are you sure of the young woman herself? 40874 Bring me hot water, and, stop-- put these things in their places, will you?"
40874	But are they safe?
40874	But this is all white,said little Jacob,"and old oak ought to be brown, ought n''t it?"
40874	But what did he do keeping a young boy like little Jacob at the Red Lion? 40874 But what on earth''s the matter with the Doctor?"
40874	But why did he do so? 40874 But_ was_ it such a mistake after all, darling?
40874	But_ why_, I say--_why_?
40874	But_ why_?
40874	Can not ta see th''felly wi''th''red jacket?
40874	Can she darn like that?
40874	Cayridge, mother? 40874 D''ye think I want to rob you?
40874	Dear,she said at last,"what was that great mistake you talked about?"
40874	Do militia officers keep their titles when not on duty?
40874	Do you fancy, brother Isaac, that any consideration for your feelin''s was to hinder us from doin''our duty by that little lad? 40874 Do you mean about money?"
40874	Do you mean to compare my furniture with a set of Republicans?
40874	Do you mean to say I did n''t tell him right what happened? 40874 Do you mean to say as you''re teetotal?"
40874	Do you mean to tell me,said Isaac,"that you knew the child was found, and hid him from his own father?"
40874	Do you recollect, Helena,he went on, after a little while,"the time when I first began to drive four horses?
40874	Do you return to Wenderholme to- night? 40874 Do you think I''ve any chance at your house?"
40874	Do you yer that, young un? 40874 Does your Grace allude to Varolby Priory?"
40874	Edith,Mrs. Stanburne said at last,"do you hear what Jacob says?
40874	Fyser,he said,"what are the water supplies here?"
40874	Grandmother,he said,"father is so-- so"--"So_ what_, my lad?"
40874	Had n''t you better go to bed?
40874	Han you seen her do?
40874	Have you any news of Captain Stanburne?
40874	Have you any particular reason for wishing so? 40874 Have you brought my whip?"
40874	Have you had any conversation with Mr. Ogden on the subject of this letter?
40874	How long will he be, mother?
40874	I mean,said Lady Helena,"do you like him as a preacher?"
40874	I say, Doctor, why do n''t you drive a tandem? 40874 I say,"said the Colonel,"tell me now, Doctor, has she got any tin?"
40874	I wonder if one could do any good there?
40874	Indeed they''re not, Doctor-- indeed they''re not; but, I say, have you any idea about who the girl is in this business of Philip''s? 40874 Is there any change in your feelings towards me, sir?"
40874	Is there any positive necessity for you to leave us now? 40874 Is there room inside for me and this''ere little lad?"
40874	Is there though, really?
40874	Is this Whittlecup coach?
40874	Is this my whip?
40874	Is this your glove, Miss-- Miss Stedman?
40874	Jacob,she said,"how much do you reckon to put into th''new mill?"
40874	Jacob,she said,"you ought to be in bed; why are you up like that?
40874	John Stedman? 40874 Mamma,"she said boldly,"why did you leave papa when he was ruined?"
40874	May I not speak to Miss Stanburne?
40874	Miss Stanburne,he said,"dear Miss Stanburne, what does he say?"
40874	Mother,he said,"when bailiffs comes you willn''t tell''em where I have hid my brass; see, I''ve hidden it here, but you willn''t tell''em, mother?"
40874	Mother,said Isaac, when he came in,"give me a cup of tea, will you?"
40874	Mrs. Ogden,he said,"will you allow me to transfer your eighteenpence to this young gentleman''s pocket?"
40874	Mrs. Prigley''s a relation of yours, Lady Helena,--rather a near relation,--perhaps you are not aware of it?
40874	Must I read in that book Mr. Prigley gave me when he came?
40874	My dear boy,she said,"it''s a pity about the house, you know; but our little Edith"--"What?"
40874	My dear,said Lady Helena,"as the regiment is disbanded now, I suppose we have no longer any reason to remain at Wenderholme?
40874	Nay,said Mrs. Ogden,"you willn''t be going away so soon, will you?
40874	No pipes of any sort in the upper rooms?
40874	Nonsense,he said;"you do n''t talk about resigning?
40874	Not much certainly; but why does he never come here?
40874	Now what is''t?
40874	Now, if you''d like me to sit up with Mrs. Stanburne, if you and Mrs. Prigley was tired, you know? 40874 Now, what''s to be done?"
40874	Oh, she says I was poorly, does she? 40874 Oh, you''believe,''do you, young un?
40874	Oh,_ I_ was mistaken, was I? 40874 Philip,"she said,"do you ever think much about what_ might have been_, if just one circumstance had been otherwise?
40874	Please, sir,he said,"would you be so kind as to take me on again?"
40874	Railway, sir? 40874 Safe?
40874	So you were listening, were you?
40874	Stronger? 40874 Swear at you!--who swears at you?
40874	The Anisons are old friends of yours, are they not, Miss Stedman?
40874	The childt''ll be half- price?
40874	Then why the devil do you read so incorrectly? 40874 There''s no near relation or friend of Captain Stanburne in the regiment, is there, Colonel?"
40874	This is hot work,he said to one of the volunteers;"have none of the men had any thing to drink?"
40874	Useful? 40874 Very well, is it?
40874	We were coming to see Mrs. Ogden,said Lady Helena;"do you know if she is at home?"
40874	We''ve found nothing in the pond, Mr. Isaac, except--"Except what?
40874	Well, Colonel, have n''t I a right to offer you some assistance? 40874 Well, an''how is he?
40874	Well, an''what can he read? 40874 Well, and why did n''t you come here, my lad?
40874	Well, but what on earth would you have me do with my furniture?
40874	Well, but why would n''t you?
40874	Well, but you know, Colonel Stanburne, I''ve resigned my commission, and so how can I come in a red jacket?
40874	Well, but, Doctor, what would you advise me to do?
40874	Well, mother, and what if they do say so? 40874 Well, now,_ are_ you, Helena?
40874	Well, we wo n''t pass any more votes of censure, mamma, will we? 40874 Well, who would have thought,"she said to herself, as she ate a piece of cake--"who would have thought that I should go and stop at Whittlecup?
40874	Well, yes; but is it quite necessary to a man to be a gentleman at all? 40874 Well,"said old Sarah,"what d''ye think master''s done?
40874	Well,thought young Jacob to himself,"as I can not have Edith, why not please my uncle and my grandmother?
40874	What has become of my whip with I. O. upon it?
40874	What is the last news about our poor friend Anison?
40874	What name shall I say, sir?
40874	What sort of a man is he in other respects?
40874	What the devil,said Jacob, thinking aloud and_ very_ loudly,--"what the devil is th''ould woman drivin''at?"
40874	What would you have me say to you? 40874 What''s this that we are meeting?"
40874	What, has n''t th''child sense enough to be frightened in the dark? 40874 What, mother?"
40874	What, papa?
40874	What_ are_ you doing with that picture, John?
40874	What_ is_ the matter with her? 40874 What_ will_ he think of us?"
40874	Where are we to sleep to- night, do you think?
40874	Where are you staying, Colonel Stanburne?
40874	Where is Edith-- your daughter-- little Edith?
40874	Where is he? 40874 Where''s Edith''s room?
40874	Where''s their guns?
40874	Wherestabeen? 40874 Why am I a horrible man?
40874	Why can not I see her? 40874 Why not?
40874	Why should a man desire in any way To vary from the kindly race of men?
40874	Why, Doctor, you do n''t believe that young fellows make themselves ill about such little matters as that, do you? 40874 Why, Eureton, what''s the matter now?
40874	Why, and what if it is? 40874 Why, and whose cayridge is this''ere, Jacob?"
40874	Why, and willn''t ye stop Sunday with us and Miss Smethurst, and go to Shayton Church?
40874	Would it, indeed? 40874 Would they really, now?
40874	Would you accept a bed at Chesnut Hill, Colonel Stanburne? 40874 Would you have gone to him?
40874	Would you renounce your religion for love?
40874	Yes, Prigley; is n''t it curious, John? 40874 You do n''t imagine that_ I_ have laid out any money on epaulettes and such gear?
40874	You do n''t know any further details, do you, Eureton?
40874	You made a fine pond there, did n''t you?
40874	You''ve got a pen and ink?
40874	[ 22]What''as there been at Sootythorn?"
40874	_ Que voulez- vous que je vous dise?_CHAPTER III.
40874	Alice looked round, and seeing nobody, said,"Had n''t we better wait, or go back a little?
40874	Alice looked up at her companion rather archly, and said,"You mean in the bookseller''s shop?"
40874	Am I painting the portrait of a man of pre- eminent virtues?
40874	And if you do n''t happen to have such a thing as an uncle, what then?
40874	And in this sense could Dr. Bardly say that he liked the reverend incumbent of his parish?
40874	And is n''t it something, my love, to be together as we are now for the last few weeks and days?
40874	And we shall forgive him his trespasses, shall we not?"
40874	And what was this horrible story of an eviction?
40874	And what will become o''the mill when you''re over at Wendrum?"
40874	And what''s the consequence?
40874	And yet hitherto he had continued to live like a gentleman, therefore, what will it be, I wonder, when he is reduced a good deal lower in the world?
40874	Are we not relations?"
40874	Are you aware that papa will be here to- morrow?"
40874	At last he started suddenly, and, looking sharply round him, said,"Where is he, where is he, mother?
40874	At length Colonel Stanburne said,"Let us go out and look about a little-- that was a human cry, was n''t it?"
40874	Been burning three hours?
40874	But in which direction-- to the right hand or the left?
40874	But what perhaps you''d rather go and sit a bit i''th''''ouse?"
40874	But what would Mrs. Prigley say?
40874	But what''s the matter?
40874	But what_ was_ he doing in the drawing- room?
40874	But you like to be called Charley, do n''t you?
40874	Can it be the early morning air that so exhilarates her ladyship?
40874	Can not you tell me for certain?"
40874	Come, who says fifty?--we must round the number, you know, gentlemen-- who says fifty?
40874	Could he not read all English books at sight, or the newspaper, or any thing?
40874	Could it be possible that his uncle had gone to such a length as that?
40874	Could it be possible that there were officers in the regiment who spoke no better than that?
40874	D''ye expect me to sing songs at supper, and drink rum- punch?"
40874	D''ye think I ca n''t smell rum?
40874	D''ye think she would have you if you had just a decent little income from a profession such as doctorin''?
40874	D''ye think you''re to have all the rum in the world to yourself, you drunken old witch?"
40874	Did Mr. Blunting know if her papa had changed his intentions?
40874	Did ever anybody hear the like?"
40874	Did he come down by himself, or did you come with him, Jacob?"
40874	Did you never hear the history of the Stanburnes of Stanithburn?
40874	Did you not tell me the truth?"
40874	Do corpses care to have their shrouds warmed, or to have hot- water bottles at their icy feet?
40874	Do n''t you perceive it, Colonel Stanburne?"
40874	Do n''t you think so?
40874	Do you ever fancy us a quiet respectable old couple, living at the Tower, and coming sometimes to Sootythorn together?
40874	Do you hear?
40874	Do you know Varolby?"
40874	Do you know who you are speaking to?
40874	Do you know, in my opinion, it is a subject of regret that the furniture was saved that night?"
40874	Do you mean to say that I am deaf?"
40874	Do you suspect any thing in Madge herself?
40874	Do you think she cares for him?"
40874	Do you think that your father is to buy good trowsers for you to spill ink upon them the very first time you put them on?
40874	Do you wish to take the men under your own orders?"
40874	Doctor, come into my study, will you, and let''s have a weed?"
40874	Does n''t it, mother?
40874	For instance, last time we drove back from Sootythorn it was pitch dark,--wasn''t it, Fyser?"
40874	Had he been dreaming?
40874	Had he forgotten those dear friends who had been so good to him in the time of their prosperity?
40874	Had he not likewise been a sower of dragon''s teeth, and were not the armed men rising, terrible, around him?
40874	Had he not perfect leisure?
40874	Had not the time been when Stanburne of the Peel and Stanburne of Wenderholme were brothers?
40874	Has Mrs. Stanburne removed her furniture?"
40874	Has he any chilther?"
40874	Have n''t you another name?"
40874	Have we not been very happy all these years?
40874	Have we not been very happy, my love, all these years together?"
40874	Have you got a watch?"
40874	His eyes dilated, the room swam round him, his heart suspended its action, and in a low hissing whisper, he said,"Mother, have they found him?"
40874	His face flushed at once, and he asked, in a tone which was any thing but conciliatory,--"Do you keep spies in your regiment, Colonel Stanburne?"
40874	How ascertain it?
40874	How can they know, if I never told''em?"
40874	How is a man to care about tea and cakes when he''s murdered his own son?
40874	How long will the dear child remain to him?
40874	How long would it take to get accustomed to Blenheim, or Castle Howard, or Compiègne?
40874	How she did toil and bustle about?
40874	How will ta get five pussent out o''Wendrum''All for the fifty thousand?"
40874	How will you manage on field days, and how will you go to church on Sundays?"
40874	How would Mrs. Prig-- Prigley and her husband receive me if I were to go and call upon them?"
40874	I am a liar, am I?"
40874	I believe he''s always sober up at Twistle; is n''t he, little''un?"
40874	I can do no more than that, can I?"
40874	I do n''t look like a doctor, do I?
40874	I know he was, I was told so by those that saw him; and if he was in the town, what was to hinder him from coming to Milend to his tea?
40874	I say, put your shawl on and take a little walk with me, will you?"
40874	If I said all you deserve, would you listen to it?
40874	If he does n''t care about her, what''s the use of being married to her?
40874	In one of the out- houses?
40874	Indeed, who ever heard of a Catholic cotton- spinner?
40874	Is he taking a day''s holiday with those pretty girls at Arkwright Lodge?"
40874	Is n''t he an eccentric fellow, to lay claim to a poor relation?"
40874	Is n''t he nice, now?
40874	Is she not at home?"
40874	Is there a place in the house where he can be lodged out of the way of the servants?"
40874	Is there any particular stone here likely to give a ground for the theory, or is it only a tradition?"
40874	Is there anybody in the house now?"
40874	It is late, is it not?"
40874	It is n''t that pretty Miss Anison, is it?"
40874	It is n''t wrong, is it?
40874	It''s a very curious country, is n''t it, papa?
40874	John Stanburne''s offers of assistance were very sincere, but what, in a practical way, could he do?
40874	John Stedman?
40874	Let me tell him all about it, will you?
40874	Little Jacob was staying at Milend during his father''s military career, and so Mrs. Ogden objected--"But what''s to become o''th''childt?"
40874	Make up my camp- bed, will you, in that corner?"
40874	May I ask what your own plans are?"
40874	Mrs. Ogden laid her hand upon his shoulder, and said,"Isaac, willn''t ye come to your tea?
40874	Mrs. Stanburne kindly answered by inquiring"whether there was much old oak at Twistle Farm?"
40874	Need I say that this friend was the worthy doctor, Mr. Bardly?
40874	Ogden, you''ll dine with me too, wo n''t you?
40874	Ogden?"
40874	Ogden?"
40874	One manufacturer asks his neighbor a question:"Where is John Stedman of Sootythorn?
40874	Philip Stanburne said,"Why did you refuse to come and live at the Peel?
40874	Philip resumed,--"Do you live_ in_ Sootythorn, Miss Stedman?"
40874	Prigley?"
40874	Prigley?"
40874	Prigley?"
40874	Prigley?"
40874	Shall I tell you what book you ordered?
40874	She ai n''t got an uncle that''s a baronet-- eh, Doctor?"
40874	She seemed precisely as she had always been:--sulky?
40874	So she was neither astonished nor indignant, and asked, merely by way of continuing the conversation,--"And when did he beat thee, child?"
40874	Stedman?"
40874	Stop your dinner, will you?
40874	Suddenly recalling himself to the things about him, he saw the decanters before any thing else, and said,--"Have you had a glass of wine?
40874	Suppose we went up to town again for the end of the season?
40874	Surely female ignorance does not go so far as to leave you uninformed about such a distinguished family as ours?"
40874	The Adjutant came to the hearth- rug where John Stanburne was standing, and said,"Is not Captain Stanburne a relation of yours, Colonel?"
40874	The Doctor_ thought_,"Would the woman have me offer premiums on hypocrisy as she does?"
40874	The doctor may go there, I suppose?"
40874	The sort of courage wanted on the present occasion, my dear Helena, is moral courage and not physical courage, do n''t you see?
40874	Then addressing her son:"Isaac, I put two glasses with the decanter-- why do n''t you fill your glass?"
40874	Then he began:--"I''ll tell you what it is, little Jacob; you''re not independent, because you have n''t got a profession, do n''t you see?
40874	Then the Colonel drew little Jacob towards him, and began to ask him questions--"What would he like to be?"
40874	Then to her grandson,--"What time was it when you both went home to Twistle Farm?"
40874	Then, laying his hand very gently on her shoulder, said with strange tenderness,"You wo n''t be hurt, will you?
40874	There are intellectual policemen who are always telling us to"keep moving;"but what if I find a serener satisfaction in standing still?
40874	They had not the necessary implements; and what would be the use of digging in that flowing, and yielding, and unfathomable black mud?
40874	Was he not evidently a goat?
40874	Was it not a positive duty to interest himself in the matter, and to give the best advice he could?
40874	Was it the little dog?
40874	Was n''t your father in the town on Tuesday?
40874	Was such a fellow as Parson Prigley any compensation for Jerry Smethurst?
40874	Was the smoke produced separately, and then lighted from below, or was it really luminous smoke?
40874	We are writing to London to- day; shall we order the book for you, Miss Stedman?"
40874	Well, but is not that very imprudent?
40874	Well, willn''t ye now?
40874	Wenderholme was sold-- it belonged to Mr. Jacob Ogden; why think of Wenderholme any more?
40874	What are a few thousand pounds more or less in a matter of such importance?
40874	What can cheer the hopelessness of your miserable position?"
40874	What can you do with forty- five thousand?"
40874	What could the child mean?
40874	What did he know about little Jacob?
40874	What did you send him by himself to Whittlecup for?
40874	What do I want with a red coat, and dangling silver fringes over my shoulders?
40874	What do you say, Doctor?
40874	What do you think of the fire?"
40874	What had Mr. Prigley done to them that they should never be able to speak of him without a shade of very perceptible aversion or contempt?
40874	What had been done with the modern furniture that had been saved on the night of the fire?
40874	What have I to do goin''courtin''?
40874	What if I_ do_ take an interest in your affairs?
40874	What if this man were relenting?
40874	What is th''folk sayin'', thinken ye?
40874	What made him run away from Twistle Farm, Isaac Ogden?
40874	What means it?"
40874	What right had he to usurp the especial prerogative of great ladies?
40874	What right had one of those"nasty Ogdens"to come and nurse Mrs. Stanburne?
40874	What signifies havin''begotten a child, if fatherin''it is to stop there?"
40874	What signifies?"
40874	What sort of a father is it as drives away a child like that with a horsewhip?
40874	What sort of a fellow is Mr. Ogden?
40874	What was he thinking?
40874	What were all the treasures of Wenderholme to its master, who had lost the one treasure of his heart?
40874	What will you take to breakfast, Captain Stanburne?
40874	What wonder, then, if he drifted?
40874	What would your festival have been without her?
40874	What''s the fare as far as Whittlecup?"
40874	When I have married my four wives, you will come and visit me, wo n''t you, in my palace on the Bosphorus?
40874	Where could he put it?
40874	Where do you mean to go-- what do you mean to do?"
40874	Where is John Stedman?
40874	Where shall we go to?
40874	Where was it resting now?
40874	Where''s water?"
40874	Whilst her ladyship went to take her things off, Fyser said,"Would you like to step this way, sir?"
40874	Who will help him as Medea helped Jason?
40874	Who will pass him through all his dangers in a day?
40874	Who would have thought that there was any thing so nice in Sootythorn?"
40874	Why are you so ungracious to me?
40874	Why could n''t he send him here?
40874	Why could n''t you tell me that sooner?
40874	Why did n''t he come to the parade- ground to join the grenadier company again?
40874	Why do n''t you have a house in London?
40874	Why does he never come here?"
40874	Why have n''t you got a prettier name for me to call you by?
40874	Why not furnish some other house with it?
40874	Why not remain a little longer?"
40874	Why should you not be gracious to me in the same way?
40874	Why, you''ve''appen never got your breakfast?"
40874	Will you show me the way?
40874	Would it have done him any harm to teach little Jacob cricket, and play at ball with him, or at nine- pins?
40874	Would it not be better to write to Mr. Philip Stanburne?
40874	Would it take a fortnight?
40874	Would she have lasted as she has done without it?
40874	Would you have gone to live with him there, in his lodgings, and cheer him after his day''s work?"
40874	Would you like a sandwich and a glass of wine?
40874	You do n''t remember seein''him with it, do you, sir?"
40874	You do n''t want to dance with_ her_, a small child like her?"
40874	You know that I am a Catholic, Miss Stedman?"
40874	You mun either just make up your mind to submit to them at Milend"--"And desert Edith?"
40874	You really think so, do you?
40874	You wonder how I guessed it, perhaps?
40874	You''ll be an inside passenger yourself-- won''t you, now, Helena?"
40874	You''re not a relation of his, I presume; you do n''t belong to his family, do you?"
40874	You_ will_ be kind to him, wo n''t you, my love, when he has no longer his poor little Lissy to take care of him?
40874	_ Et après?_ Suppose we_ are_ getting the blue- mould, what then?
40874	_ Et après?_ Suppose we_ are_ getting the blue- mould, what then?
40874	are you boun''to we d somebody at Whittlecup?"
40874	at last the Colonel broke out,"I say, Helena, I wonder what the devil we are to do?"
40874	can he read i''th''Bible?"
40874	can you give some orders?"
40874	could he not study six hours a day, if he were so minded?
40874	cried the auctioneer;"going at forty- eight thousand-- forty- nine?
40874	did you know about them?"
40874	exclaimed Miss Edith;"and are n''t you very sorry?"
40874	has little Jacob run away?"
40874	is n''t it nice?"
40874	it can not be t''same as was foreman to my father toward thirty year sin''?"
40874	not a drop?
40874	pray what_ is_ a gentleman?"
40874	said Jacob,"will you give me a word of explanation?
40874	said Mr. Isaac;"but how are we to manage it?"
40874	said she, pouting;"why do you call me Miss?
40874	she asked, emphatically;"_ why_ has he disinherited you?
40874	so frightened already?
40874	was there any need of these comforts now?
40874	what if the icy barrier were gradually thawing away?
40874	what is the use of having health and riches, and all sorts of fine prospects and advantages?
40874	what''s Ogden doing?
40874	where is little Jacob, my little lad, my lad, my lad?"
58183	''Her''is Miss Ffrench?
58183	''How long?'' 58183 ''Merica?"
58183	''Merikin, art tha?
58183	''Mesters,''he sez, hoarse an''shaky,''ha''ony on yo''getten a bit o''bread?'' 58183 ''What''s up?''
58183	''Wheer are yo''fro''?'' 58183 Am I going mad?"
58183	Am I sure I am not hurt?
58183	Am I?
58183	An''tha-- tha does na believe what Mester Hixon says?
58183	An''that theer was what tha wur up to, was it?
58183	An''wheer did he get th''money to set up a bank wi''? 58183 An''wheer''s th''buryin''money to coom fro''?"
58183	And he stepped out of the way?
58183	And it never came to aught?
58183	And you think,he said,"that it has fallen upon me?"
58183	Are there to be two of us?
58183	Are you coming back?
58183	Are you going in?
58183	Are you going to bed?
58183	Are you here yet?
58183	Are you hurt?
58183	Are you-- any nearer?
58183	Are you-- are you sure you are not hurt?
58183	Are-- are you going to murder me?
58183	Art dazed, or hast tha takken a turn an''been on a spree?
58183	Art tha a Papist?
58183	Art tha coom to see''em?
58183	Art tha coomin''in?
58183	Art tha dazeder than common?
58183	Art tha goin''to gi''it me?
58183	Art tha loike him?
58183	Art tha,Janey asked, breathlessly,--"art tha goin''to be?"
58183	Better?
58183	Blast you?
58183	But what about th''Union?
58183	But what of that?
58183	By the bye,her father asked with a new interest,"what kind of a young fellow was he?
58183	Can not you see that the poor fellow is a gentleman? 58183 Can tha guess what I want?"
58183	Canna tha?
58183	Canna thee, Sararann? 58183 Con anybody hear?"
58183	Con th''chap_ carry_ thee whoam if tha does na want to go?
58183	Did any''o yo''chaps see that felly as coom to look at th''machinery?
58183	Did na tha know,with some impatience,"as he went crazy over summat he wur makkin'', an''deed''cause he could na mak''out to finish it?
58183	Did na tha tell me he wur a rich mon?
58183	Did tha hear her?
58183	Did tha say as he wur goin''to gi''thee money?
58183	Did tha think as tha did?
58183	Did yo''ivver think,she put it to him,"as she''d ha''yo''?"
58183	Did you see-- her?
58183	Did you send for me to tell me that?
58183	Did you think it was a secret?
58183	Did you?
58183	Did you?
58183	Did_ he_ ever feel so near as_ this_, and then fail?
58183	Did_ he_ tell you that?
58183	Do men go mad through such things? 58183 Do they speak so of_ all_ women who are handsome?"
58183	Do you know why she came?
58183	Do you mean,asked Rachel Ffrench,"that you wish her to have your money?"
58183	Do you mean,she demanded,"that there are signs of a strike?"
58183	Do you see that?
58183	Do you suppose I would not, if I could? 58183 Do you think I can get it here?"
58183	Do you think he would?
58183	Do you think,he said, in a hushed voice, after the pause which followed,--"do you think I expect anything?
58183	Do you think,she asked, in the same voice,"that I care for being''talked over?''"
58183	Do you want me to go home and go to bed decently and sleep?
58183	Do you want me?
58183	Do you want to go into the iron trade?
58183	Do you want to know,he said,"whether she treats me as she would treat another man?
58183	Do you,she asked her suddenly one day,"do you believe all that man says to you?"
58183	Do you-- always see her?
58183	Does Mr. Ffrench know that?
58183	Does either of us know what we came here for?
58183	Does he know you would like to be his partner?
58183	Does he?
58183	Does it all depend on that?
58183	Does na tha know that?
58183	Does she treat me as she treats other men?
58183	Does tha allus dress i''this road?
58183	Does tha think he''ll gie thee owt fur it?
58183	Does tha think,he asked,"as that theer''s true?"
58183	Does tha want to go whoam on a shutter?
58183	Does tha want to see mother?
58183	Dost na tha know him? 58183 Dunnot yo''?"
58183	Eh?
58183	Every night I''ve been at work?
58183	Everything is ready, Kitty?
58183	Ffrench?
58183	For what?
58183	Getten th''bag?
58183	Granny Dixon?
58183	Hannot yo''? 58183 Happen"--feeling the sarcasm a strong one--"happen tha''rt fond on it?"
58183	Has he ever said it?
58183	Has he never said that she treated him well, and-- was easier to please than he''d thought; has he never said nowt like that?
58183	Has tha been punsin Haworth o''er again?
58183	Has tha gone daft? 58183 Has tha seed him?"
58183	Has tha seen Miss Ffrench yet?
58183	Have I done it,he said,"or have n''t I?"
58183	Have I ever let you be aught but what I swore you should be at th''first-- a fellow to play second fiddle and do what he was told?
58183	Have I ever told you a word of what was going on?
58183	Have n''t you given the thing up yet?
58183	Have they?
58183	Have you a reason for asking?
58183	Have you?
58183	Haworth gives it to her?
58183	Haworth?
58183	He comes here every day or so?
58183	He does na say_ nowt_ about her,she exclaimed"What''s up wi''thee?"
58183	He goes there pretty often?
58183	He sent''em, did he?
58183	He used to sit here?
58183	He''s set up a bank, has he?
58183	Here?
58183	How dare you?
58183	How do you like the look of things?
58183	How does she talk to Haworth?
58183	How is it going on here?
58183	How is that?
58183	How old are you?
58183	How should you, when I lived my whole life to hide it? 58183 How,"he faltered,--"how did you come here?"
58183	How-- how art tha doin'', Misses?
58183	I a gentleman?
58183	I afraid?
58183	I--she began, in a sharp whisper,"do you not see?
58183	I''ve stood up agen her a long time,he said,"and what have I got?
58183	I?
58183	If I lose all I''ve made,he said, hoarsely,"shall I lose aught of yours, lad?"
58183	If we''d left you alone,said Haworth,"where would your wife and children be now, you scoundrel?
58183	Is it about th''pistols?
58183	Is it aught of yours?
58183	Is it me that''s sitting here,he cried,"or some other chap?
58183	Is it true that I am beginning to be very handsome?
58183	Is it yo''?
58183	Is it-- is it as bad as you expected?
58183	Is it-- wur it true-- as he wur na aw theer-- as he wur a bit-- a bit soft i''th''yed?
58183	Is it?
58183	Is it_ my_ fault that it is all over?
58183	Is the door shut?
58183	Is there aught you want from the house-- aught in the way o''books, I mean?
58183	Is there no one else she has a fancy for-- your father, for instance?
58183	Is this chap goin''th''same way?
58183	It has n''t reached you yet?
58183	It is not?
58183	It was you I heard come in?
58183	It was you,he said with some bitterness at last,--"_you_ who set the plot on foot?"
58183	It''s a bad lookout, is n''t it?
58183	It''s lasted a pretty long time, has n''t it?
58183	It''s not very cheerful, is it?
58183	It''s the first time for_ him_?
58183	Jane Ann,said Mrs. Briarley, standing at the door to watch her out of sight,--"Jane Ann, what dost tha think o''that theer?"
58183	Jem?
58183	Loike him?
58183	Look here,with some heat;"do you mean to say you think I was in the wrong?
58183	Mester Haworth''s mother?
58183	Murdoch? 58183 Murdoch?"
58183	My father is buried here,Murdoch had said, and Janey had answered with sharp curiousness,--"Wheer''s th''place?
58183	One of whom?
58183	Shall I tell you the truth?
58183	Shut--repeated Mr. Briarley, winking his eyes slowly,--"up?"
58183	Sir,were her greeting words,"where is he?"
58183	Some one you know?
58183	Stop it?
58183	Th''gentlemanly soart as tha con do wi''kid- gloves an''a eye- glass on?
58183	Tha hannot?
58183	Tha''rt here?
58183	Tha''st earnt thy shillin'', has tha, tha young nowt?
58183	Tha''st j''ined th''strikers, has tha?
58183	That what is true?
58183	The last?
58183	Then at first,she put it to him,"it made you angry?"
58183	Then it is a woman?
58183	Then,he said,"I-- we shall have the pleasure of seeing you at dinner to- morrow evening?"
58183	There''s another man, is there? 58183 They threw a stone, blast''em, did they?"
58183	They''re all your own notions, these?
58183	Thirty year''your father was at work on that notion of his?
58183	This man in London,she said,"can tell you the actual truth about it?"
58183	This toime?
58183	This?
58183	Those-- those are not all yours?
58183	To- day there have been black tales told you?
58183	WHY DO YOU CRY FOR ME?
58183	Was na theer nowt else? 58183 Was not one enough?"
58183	We tak? 58183 Well, then, what does she dress i''that road fur?
58183	Well,restlessly,"have you naught to say about her?"
58183	Were you devil enough to mean to have my blood?
58183	What ails you?
58183	What am I saying?
58183	What am I saying?
58183	What are they shouting for?
58183	What are you doing here, in Heaven''s name?
58183	What are you doing here?
58183	What are you doing here?
58183	What are you doing here?
58183	What are you doing here?
58183	What are you thinkin''on?
58183	What art at, tha foo''?
58183	What art tha doin''wi''my cap? 58183 What art tha drivin''at?"
58183	What art tha goin''to do wi''_ them_ while tha bring th''mesters down?
58183	What art tha sayin''?
58183	What art tha stondin''hearkenin''to him fur?
58183	What art tha stoppin''fur?
58183	What art tha stoppin''fur?
58183	What did Mr. Ffrench say to thee?
58183	What did she say?
58183	What did she say?
58183	What did tha tell me that theer fur?
58183	What did you go for,he asked,"if it was n''t for that?"
58183	What do you mean by''it''?
58183	What do you mean?
58183	What do you want of me?
58183	What do you want to know,she asked,"that I can tell you?"
58183	What do you want?
58183	What do you want?
58183	What do you want?
58183	What does he say about_ her_?
58183	What does he want of you?
58183	What does he want with me-- to- day?
58183	What does he want?
58183	What does he want?
58183	What does it mean?
58183	What does it_ mean_?
58183	What does tha believe?
58183	What does tha think on her?
58183	What does tha want to know fur?
58183	What dost want?
58183	What falseness is there in me,he cried,"that I should have_ forgotten_ it?"
58183	What has he made of himself?
58183	What has he to offer?
58183	What has she ever give me?
58183	What has tha been sayin''? 58183 What has tha been sayin''?"
58183	What have they been saying to her?
58183	What have you been up to?
58183	What have you found, lad?
58183	What have you heard?
58183	What is it this time?
58183	What is it?
58183	What is it?
58183	What is the matter now?
58183	What is the matter?
58183	What is the matter?
58183	What is the romantic folly?
58183	What is the trouble now?
58183	What is this row about?
58183	What is to be done?
58183	What is wrong?
58183	What is your name?
58183	What lot does he go with?
58183	What mun I say?
58183	What must I do?
58183	What of that?
58183	What should I have to say of her? 58183 What soart does tha want?"
58183	What was it you wanted to try to do?
58183	What was it?
58183	What were you doing?
58183	What would I wish you to do?
58183	What would be the use in_ not_ saying it?
58183	What wur it aw about?
58183	What''s a body to do wi''her?
58183	What''s he after?
58183	What''s he goin''to do wi''em?
58183	What''s he up to now?
58183	What''s in th''barrils?
58183	What''s she been up to?
58183	What''s th''matter wi''thee?
58183	What''s tha been doin''?
58183	What''s tha been doin''?
58183	What''s that he''s reading?
58183	What''s that tha''rt saying?
58183	What''s that?
58183	What''s that?
58183	What''s up wi''thee, lad?
58183	What''s up wi''thee?
58183	What''s up with me?
58183	What''s up, man?
58183	What''s up?
58183	What''s wrong wi''yo''?
58183	What, you''re here, are you?
58183	What,she faltered,--"what do you mean?"
58183	What,she said,"would you wish me to do?"
58183	What-- has she to say?
58183	What? 58183 Wheer am I goin''?"
58183	Wheer art tha fro''?
58183	Wheer art tha puttin''my cap?
58183	Wheer hast tha been?
58183	Wheer is he? 58183 Wheer is he?"
58183	Wheer is he?
58183	Wheer is it?
58183	Wheer is th''thing we coom fur?
58183	Wheer''s Ffrench an''wheer''s Haworth?
58183	Wheer''s Ffrench?
58183	Wheer''s he gone?
58183	Wheer''s th''flower?
58183	Wheer''s that flower?
58183	Wheer-- wheer does tha expect to go when tha dees?
58183	When I give up what I''d worked twenty year to get, what did I give it up for? 58183 When and how?"
58183	When shall you bring it back?
58183	When shall you take it away?
58183	When?
58183	Where did you get it?
58183	Where did you put the model?
58183	Where do you stand?
58183	Where is he?
58183	Where is he?
58183	Where were you?
58183	Where''s Briarley?
58183	Where''s Haworth?
58183	Where''s your father?
58183	Where''s your mother?
58183	Where?
58183	Which way does he go home?
58183	Who did she say yo''wur?
58183	Who is it they want?
58183	Who is it, by----?
58183	Who is it?
58183	Who is she, and why do you choose her?
58183	Who is your leader?
58183	Who next?
58183	Who said it?
58183	Who says so?
58183	Who sent it?
58183	Who should go to him but his mother? 58183 Who threw the stone?"
58183	Who told you?
58183	Who was he?
58183	Who was it?
58183	Who''s Ffrench?
58183	Who''s getten it?
58183	Who''s that theer?
58183	Who''s that?
58183	Who''s there?
58183	Who''s to blame but her?
58183	Who?
58183	Who?
58183	Who?
58183	Whom do you mean?
58183	Whom do you mean?
58183	Why did I stand there like a fool?
58183	Why did you come here?
58183	Why did you dress yourself in that manner?
58183	Why did you go?
58183	Why do n''t you say summat?
58183	Why do n''t you take the thing up yourself?
58183	Why do you cry for Me?
58183	Why do you go back to it?
58183	Why do you say master?
58183	Why do you want him?
58183	Why does tha stand it, tha foo''?
58183	Why have you darkened the room?
58183	Why not?
58183	Why should it matter? 58183 Why should they not dare?"
58183	Why should you think of such a story now?
58183	Why there?
58183	Why--she said--"why did he touch me-- in that manner?"
58183	Why,he kept saying to himself weakly and wearily,--"_why_ was it?
58183	Why-- not?
58183	Why?
58183	Why?
58183	Why?
58183	Why?
58183	Why?
58183	Will he come to the house?
58183	Will ta-- will ta promise tha will na let out who did it? 58183 Will there?"
58183	Will they live here?
58183	Will yo''coom in?
58183	Will you believe_ me_?
58183	Will you drink this for me?
58183	Will you listen to what I have got to say?
58183	Will you tell me,he said,"what wrong I have done you?"
58183	Will you tell me,she said, almost in a whisper,"what wrong I have done_ you_?"
58183	Would n''t they?
58183	Would tha moind me axin thee summat?
58183	Would tha tak''owt as was offert thee?
58183	Would you-- really?
58183	Wrong?
58183	Wur theer money i''that thing thy feyther wur tryin''at?
58183	Yet?
58183	You are going to share it with Ffrench?
58183	You are not going to drop the poor fellow like that?
58183	You did n''t believe_ them_,he said hoarsely,"and you do n''t believe_ me_?"
58183	You have been doing_ what_?
58183	You have n''t heard the report?
58183	You let it out, did you?
58183	You might have known----"Aye,he returned,"what was I doing?
58183	You want me to go now?
58183	You wish,repeated Murdoch,"that you were in my place?
58183	You''ll go to- night?
58183	You''re not afraid?
58183	You''ve knowed her a good bit, I dare say, my dear?
58183	You''ve made up your mind to that?
58183	You-- saw-- what I was going to do?
58183	You-- you do n''t think it will be worse for us?
58183	_ Am_ I like-- anybody?
58183	A good un, wur he?
58183	Am I to let the fellow insult me and not resent it-- touch me with his foot, as if I were a dog?"
58183	And then clenched the matter by adding still more feebly,"Ay, to be sure it''s thy comp''ny, is na it, Sararann?"
58183	And then some one had said to him:"Why do n''t you try America?
58183	And when Murdoch said"Why?"
58183	Are yo''goin''?"
58183	Are you sure of what you said?"
58183	Are you,"--almost timidly,--"are you tired?"
58183	Are-- are you going out?"
58183	But where is this_ protégé_ of yours?"
58183	Can it be-- is it true?"
58183	Can you tell me?"
58183	Can you understand that it is enough as it stands-- enough?"
58183	Con tha coom?
58183	Did na she swound away, nor nothin''?"
58183	Did she set i''th''room an''talk wi''yo''?"
58183	Did tha hear what she said about th''money?"
58183	Dixon?"
58183	Do you know who he is, and what''s up with him?"
58183	Do you think I do n''t know the look on it?"
58183	Do you think I look forward or backward?
58183	Do you think I will let them fancy that_ I_ am afraid of them?"
58183	Do you think,"with deadly coolness,"I''d stop at aught if th''time come?"
58183	Do you-- do you know what you have said?"
58183	Do you-- think he is really ill?"
58183	Do you?"
58183	Does na tha see''em?"
58183	Does tha think because I''ve got a bit o''brass, I can hot th''bake- oven wi''head- dresses?"
58183	Dost tha think tha con pin it reet, or mun I put th''beer down an''do it mysen?"
58183	Has tha getten a big head- stone up?"
58183	Hast tha ivver seed her at Chapel, Jane Ann?"
58183	Have n''t you done enough?
58183	Haworth?"
58183	He stopped her and asked deliberately:"Did you come because you thought I might do myself harm?"
58183	How art tha now, lad?"
58183	How did you like it yourself?"
58183	How many on you''s going to follow them?"
58183	How''s-- how''s thine, Misses?"
58183	I sez,''why dost na tha lift him?''
58183	I swore I''d make my way with her, and how far have I gone?
58183	If it''s true-- not as I believe it, for I don''t-- where is he?"
58183	If there''d have been wrong in his life, who''d have been liker to see it than me?"
58183	Is it me that luck''s gone agen on every side or a chap that''s useder to it?"
58183	Is it_ that_?"
58183	Is n''t bullying and frightening two women enough for you, that you must come here?"
58183	Is na it bad enow to_ be_ a workin''mon, wi''out havin''th''gentry remindin''yo''on it fro''year eend to year eend?
58183	Is not that enough?"
58183	Is she as fond of him now?"
58183	Is that it?"
58183	Now tell me if there''s aught else to do but what I''ve set my mind on?"
58183	Once her father had turned to her restlessly, saying:"Why do you stand there?
58183	THE"WHO''D HA''THOWT IT?"
58183	The inventing chap was your father?"
58183	The"Who''d Ha''Thowt It?"
58183	Then Granny Dixon spoke out:"Wheer''st flower?"
58183	Then, after a pause, he said,"I saw Briarley yesterday, and he said Mrs. Dixon was very ill. You sometimes go there, I believe?"
58183	Then, turning to Rachel:"Does ta want to know wheer th''money come fro''?
58183	Then, with a quick change of subject,--"How did tha loike th''sermont?"
58183	This here''s it--''_Look out!_''""What does it mean?"
58183	To think of them poor things----""How much did you give her?"
58183	What are you going to do with it?"
58183	What art tha starin''at?"
58183	What did Ffrench want of you?"
58183	What did it matter?
58183	What did yo''talk about?"
58183	What do you mean?"
58183	What else had you, my lad?
58183	What ha''yo''getten to say?"
58183	What had I done?
58183	What has my life been worth?
58183	What have I done?
58183	What is it?"
58183	What is the matter?"
58183	What is the trouble?"
58183	What is there in_ me_, that she should give me a thought when I am not near her?
58183	What should you say if another woman had gone so far?
58183	What was it?"
58183	What was to pay me?
58183	What''s he done that he should stand there and fondle her as if he''d bought and paid for her?
58183	What''s that you were reading?"
58183	What''s up?"
58183	Wheer did tha foind it?"
58183	Wheer did yo''get that?"
58183	Wheer does he get th''brass fro''?"
58183	Wheer is it?
58183	Wheer''s he gone?"
58183	Wheer''s th''use o''givin ten shillin''to hear summat yo''know yo''rsen?
58183	When I took Ffrench in partner, what did I run the risk for?
58183	When you contrast his position with yours is not_ that_ an extraordinary thing?
58183	Where did you get it?
58183	Where is my mother?"
58183	Who cares for her?"
58183	Who is he?"
58183	Who is she?"
58183	Who should find him an''be a help to him if I ca n''t?
58183	Who told it?"
58183	Who was the chap that threw the stone?"
58183	Who was the chap that threw the stone?"
58183	Who''d have thought that a simple body like me would ever have a grand home like this-- and it earned and bought by my own son?
58183	Who''s fed''em and clothed''em while you''ve been on th''spree?
58183	Who''s this here?"
58183	Why did Haworth go away?
58183	Why did you come?"
58183	Why do n''t you carry your traps out there?"
58183	Why do you cry for me?"
58183	Why should I come?"
58183	Why should I?"
58183	Why should n''t you be as good and happy as any woman who ever lived?"
58183	Would yo''loike to see it?"
58183	Would yo,''"in some hurry,"ha''owt agen me gettin''behind th''pump?"
58183	Would you mind it?"
58183	Would you-- would you mind me a- kneelin''down an''sayin''a prayer here to myself as I used to when you was a boy, Jem?
58183	You are too proud and too fond of yourself, and yet"----"And yet what?"
58183	You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve not got pluck enow?"
58183	You''re at work at it again, are you?"
58183	_ You_ battled against your love?"
58183	_ You_ loved me?
58183	and then remembering the episode of the handkerchief, he added, rather slowly,"You mean Miss Ffrench?"
58183	drawing a long breath,"but is na there a lot on''em?
58183	he raved,"do you see what you have done?"
58183	it''s thee, is it?"
58183	she answered,"_ I_?"
58183	she exclaimed,--"money to gi''away?"
58183	what art tha comin''to?"
58183	what''s she been up to now?"
26045	Adrian, are you a man at all?
26045	Adrian,she sobs,"you have forgiven me?
26045	Again at your window?
26045	Ah, does it rouse so much anger in you even to hear repeated what she did not hesitate to write, did not hesitate to allow me to read? 26045 Aha, what have we here; a couple of drowned rats?
26045	Am I mistaken,he said, with some hesitation,"surely this is Hubert Cochrane''s voice?"
26045	An expression of regret-- from_ me_?
26045	And did the scoundrel say so? 26045 And did you not always look upon my exile as a blessing undisguised, Rupert?"
26045	And did you,he asked,"hear its creaking, Renny, as it swayed in the wind?"
26045	And if it be Adrian?
26045	And is it not too late?
26045	And now what will you do with me?
26045	And so you would really care to stop here,said he, with a smile of wonder on his face,"if it were not for that reason?"
26045	And what''ll be to do now?
26045	And why should n''t it be for her happiness?
26045	And you have never seen your father since?
26045	And you-- what would you do? 26045 Any damage, Curwen?"
26045	As her kinsman, have I your approval?
26045	At least you will send him a message?
26045	Ay, sir; who''s afraid?
26045	Boat loaded, Curwen?
26045	But what does it mean?
26045	But why should she have gone with them?
26045	But why, my dear fellow, these further risks and adventures? 26045 But you heard other voices in the next room-- a man''s voice-- whilst you were waiting?"
26045	But_ what_ is smuggling?
26045	Can you ask, my fair cousin?
26045	Casualties?
26045	Could n''t I stop with you, sir?
26045	Did she love him?
26045	Do I not remember? 26045 Do not think me mad, child,"he said at last;"tell me who you are-- what has brought you here?
26045	Do you hear me?
26045	Do you know what the mission is-- do you know to whom? 26045 Do you know, Curwen,"he said,"that you brought me the wrong young lady last night?"
26045	Do you not remember then-- what she has said to you? 26045 Do you not see me overcome with joy?
26045	Do you want to be hanged, Johnny Shearman?
26045	Do you wonder that I have no tears, cousin?
26045	Does Molly know of your visit to me?
26045	Does he bite? 26045 Does she expect my visit?"
26045	Dost thou think I can not bear ill news-- My husband?
26045	Eh bien, René,she said gaily,"or should I call you Monsieur Potter?
26045	Emigré, I presume?
26045	Emigré? 26045 For God''s sake,"exclaimed Sir Adrian, suddenly losing patience,"what are you driving at, man?
26045	For Madeleine?
26045	Have you heard anything; has anything happened?
26045	Have you made out yet what particular kind of new frenzy it was that seized chère Tante?
26045	Have you no word for me?
26045	He came, then?
26045	Here is Renny; he will carry word that with me you remain to- night.... Come, Renny, do you recognise an old acquaintance?
26045	Hoche has forbidden it, has he? 26045 How came it that you never sought to go back to your country?"
26045	How dare I what?
26045	How did your honour know? 26045 How is that?"
26045	How many have we got here?
26045	How many were you on board the cutter?
26045	How now?
26045	How?
26045	I ai n''t agoing to seize it off you or take you up, he-- he-- he-- eh, Mr. Landale? 26045 I dared not think of seeing you again,"he murmured, clasping her hands;"yet my return... pleases you?"
26045	I leave you resolved to die then?
26045	I----? 26045 If I may take the liberty,"said he with subdued voice,"will his honour come and look out, without showing himself?"
26045	If he expects you,she asked, fixing cold, curious eyes on her sister''s distress,"and he is in danger, why_ do n''t_ you go?"
26045	Is it you, me poor child?
26045	Is that a star?
26045	Is that not dangerous?
26045	It is so, then?
26045	Let him speak,she cried,"what matter what he says?
26045	Letter or message?
26045	Look-- is not this day just like-- one we both remember well...? 26045 Madeleine resembles her father, I am told; but then you never saw the_ feu Comte_, did you?
26045	Madeleine,he said, with low rapid utterance;"I am not mistaken, I trust, in thinking you look on me as a good friend?"
26045	Madeleine?
26045	Madness? 26045 Murderers, who said murderers?
26045	My God, Madeleine,cried he, with genuine emotion,"have I deserved this?
26045	My God, my God, what have I done?
26045	My God, what has happened? 26045 My Lady----?"
26045	My dear Miss O''Donoghue,he cried, as I curtsied,"do my senses deceive me, or do I not once more behold_ Murthering Moll_?"
26045	My dear aunt,cried Adrian,"nothing has happened, I trust?"
26045	My room is ready, I suppose?
26045	No,continued Mr. Landale,"I am sure you do n''t, eh?"
26045	No? 26045 Nor do you?
26045	Not dead, Renny?
26045	Nothing more than a friend, sweet?
26045	Of whom are you speaking?
26045	Oh, Rupert, it was a letter; had I not better destroy it?
26045	Oh, Rupert, what shall we do?
26045	Oh, what are you made of? 26045 Oh, what does it matter?
26045	Pensive, as usual, cousin?
26045	Pulwick; you come from Pulwick?
26045	Ready to cast?
26045	René knew?
26045	René, your ladyship-- or Mademoiselle is it?
26045	René?
26045	Rupert?
26045	She is not ill?
26045	Silly child,said Madeleine,"and so that is the reason you are glad to remain here?"
26045	So brave-- so handsome?
26045	So our lovers are to come after us, is_ that_ it? 26045 Still hankering after that beggarly scoundrel?"
26045	That was, no doubt,put in Sir Adrian, in his gentle, indulgent way,"what made the Kings''Heads so glorious?"
26045	Then you have hope, real hope?
26045	There are_ two_ Demoiselles de Savenaye, Jack; which is it?
26045	They are very like, are they not?
26045	To Adrian?
26045	To Madeleine?
26045	Unlucky, is it? 26045 Was not she happy enough with you here in this God- forsaken hole, with nothing but the tempest besides for company?
26045	Well what happened when he came in and caught you? 26045 Well, Adrian, and what have I done_ now_?"
26045	Well, Captain Smith, and about this account? 26045 Well, Madeleine?"
26045	Well, Renny,said he,"what is wrong?
26045	Well, and how are the little ones?
26045	Well, and then?
26045	Well, are you glad to see me, Cousin Rupert?
26045	Well, but how about me, nurse,observed Molly,"what about_ me_?"
26045	Well, no, not exactly, and yet-- unless--? 26045 Well, well,"continued the hermit,"what else?
26045	Well-- is that all?
26045	Well?
26045	Well?
26045	What are you going to do?
26045	What are you talking about? 26045 What do you think you would find?
26045	What do you want with me?
26045	What do you want?
26045	What does it mean?
26045	What does it mean?
26045	What else?
26045	What fly stings thee now?
26045	What hast thou brought? 26045 What is it you accuse him of?"
26045	What is it?
26045	What is it?
26045	What is smuggling? 26045 What is that?"
26045	What is the meaning of this, my poor girl?
26045	What is to be done?
26045	What was it? 26045 What''s the use of_ you_?"
26045	When have you seen him last? 26045 When,"she pursued,"in the darkness you took me in your arms and kissed me; what did the touch of my lips bring to you?
26045	Where is it?
26045	Where was it my mother parted from me?
26045	Whither, my fair sister,said he, ranging himself with his best courtesy against the bannisters,"so late in the day?"
26045	Who are you, sir, and what do you want?
26045	Who is she?
26045	Who knows? 26045 Why are you so late?--why have you brought no one with you?
26045	Why should I crouch if you stand up?
26045	Why this hatred? 26045 Why, you little devil, what is the matter with you?"
26045	Why-- is not Adrian coming back to- night?
26045	Why-- what? 26045 Why_ demme_"( as Mrs. Hambledon''s nephew says),"_ what the deyvil_ have I got to say?"
26045	Will I keep you a little longer?
26045	Will not your honour come in? 26045 Will they hang him?"
26045	Will you go?
26045	Will you not have me?
26045	Will you take me back to that strange old place of yours, Adrian, when we are married?
26045	Would I not be kind to her?--would I not cherish her?--would I not----? 26045 Would ever any one have guessed anything approaching this?
26045	Would you have every one live like a limpet on a rock?
26045	Would_ you_ allow your friends to continue fighting alone for all you love, because you happened to be in safe and pleasant circumstances yourself?
26045	Yes, why should you think first of strangers,he grumbled,"when you have your own blood, to stand by you-- blood is thicker than water, ai n''t it?
26045	You have reason to think that Mr. Landale knew of these men''s errand; other reason, I mean, than having seen them with him just now?
26045	You heard them mention my brother''s name?
26045	You want me to believe he is mad, I suppose?
26045	You would risk your life to save me?
26045	You, Curwen? 26045 Your master?"
26045	Your sister? 26045 _ Eh bien_, dreamer?"
26045	_ Mais, comment donc!_exclaimed the lady,"my dear uncle did you chide your son just now?
26045	_ Sacrebleu_,he cried, feeling with quick hands the nature of the obstruction,"more kegs?"
26045	_ You_, return to that place now... what good do you think you could do-- eh?
26045	''Am I not the most unfortunate...?
26045	''Well, and what do you think of him?''
26045	''Why, this is René L''Apôtre?
26045	''_""Well?"
26045	( Indeed where is now the writer who will for a moment admit, even tacitly, that his records are not of reality?)
26045	( You remember how dreadful it was?)
26045	A lonely widower like myself, why should I?
26045	Adrian''s wide acres are succulent, hey?
26045	Ah, Lord God, what are we coming to?
26045	Ah, ca n''t you let the poor fellow rest in his grave Sophia?
26045	Ah, you have heard?
26045	Am I to be blamed for judging you by the ordinary standard?
26045	Am I too old, or is he too young, to wait on you-- hey, madam?"
26045	Among his literary family is there not one nearer his heart than all the rest-- his_ dream- child?
26045	And Madam is ill?
26045	And if, my fair cousin, it is such that all English gentlemen would help, why then this secrecy?"
26045	And really, uncle, you give your own son to my cause?--and you, cousin, you are willing to work for me?
26045	And she, where is she?"
26045	And so he did not reach in time to meet you?
26045	And so this is the latest fashion?
26045	And then when, and where, and how?
26045	And what sort of a devil is it your generosity has made of_ him_?
26045	And yet you love her?
26045	And yet...?
26045	And, after a pause,"Madeleine does not know the nature of your present pursuit?"
26045	And, after another pause, she added, pensively:"But tell me, does Sir Adrian never leave his solitude?
26045	Any more letters from the smuggler to- day, eh?
26045	Are the souls of the damned patient?
26045	Are you deaf, stupid, as well as heartless?
26045	Are you mad?''
26045	Are you quite sure, sir?"
26045	Aye, have we not a proverb about it: as well be hanged for a sheep as for a lamb?...
26045	Bad news-- bad news?
26045	But after a second, controlling herself:"And what should that be now, sister, to you or to me?"
26045	But how?
26045	But is_ this_ the sort of thing that will be of interest to read hereafter?
26045	But let me be frank, or else what is the use of this diary?
26045	But there is no saying, your honour eats more when I have brought him back onions, eschalot, and_ ail_; now do I lie, your honour?
26045	But we''ve run many a risk together in our day, have we not?"
26045	But what I wants to know is: Why, if you knew all about the fellow''s little games, you sent us to spy on him?
26045	But what can they know of life at a convent?
26045	But what does your smuggler do, miss-- your rollicking, dare- devil chap of a smuggler?
26045	But what if dreams of a return to the life of the world should arise after to- day in the recluse''s mind?
26045	But what of the writer?
26045	But where was the use of either argument or expostulation with one so incapable of even understanding the mainsprings of his actions?
26045	But will not my knight continue to fight for my bidding, even without hope of such?"
26045	But with you?
26045	But you will surely think of asking a few likely young fellows over to the house, occasionally?
26045	But you_ would_ have all the credit, and where are you?
26045	But, what if Mr. Landale were right?
26045	But, who had come for the children, and where had they been taken?
26045	By the way, will you embark a few bags with me?
26045	CHAPTER V THE AWAKENING Oh, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death, Who wast so full of life, or Death with thee?
26045	CHAPTER XX TWO MONTHS LATER: THE QUICK AND THE DEAD Neighbour, what doth thy husband when he cometh home from work?
26045	Can you trust your men?"
26045	Can you wonder, Adrian, that my brain was reeling?
26045	Could anything be more suitable, more fortunate?
26045	Could ever two birds be killed with one stone with more complete felicity than in this settling of the two people she most loved upon earth?
26045	Could justice ever have served up a spicier dish whereon to regale the multitude?
26045	Could n''t you even shoot straight?
26045	Crackenshaw?"
26045	Dear me-- you do n''t mean to say, Madeleine, that you are corresponding with that person; that he is near us?
26045	Did he think( as indeed has happened) that the Light- keeper would take too kindly to the Savenaye children?
26045	Did they like no little fresh soles this morning?
26045	Did you say you were a Landale of Pulwick?
26045	Do I not deserve my fate, if the Bible law be right?
26045	Do n''t they know who murdered him?
26045	Do n''t you understand?
26045	Do n''t you understand?"
26045	Do n''t you, sir, do n''t you?
26045	Do you know that if my husband were here to notice them you might be taken to task?"
26045	Do you mean to remain?"
26045	Do you think your brother mad, child?"
26045	Do you want to be hanged?"
26045	Does he gibber?
26045	Does it make you suffer much?
26045	Far more trouble than pleasure when you have it, and yet a dreadful nuisance when you have not-- But what''s this I hear about Adrian?
26045	For you will keep us a little longer?"
26045	Good- night, Captain Smith, I shall see you to- morrow?"
26045	Guilty?
26045	Had he not been so five days ago?
26045	Had the merciless waters of the earth that had murdered the mother, grasped at the child''s life also?
26045	Had the sea given up its dead?
26045	Had you no thought for your woman''s good name?
26045	Hallo, what is the damned_ crapaud_ up to?"
26045	Has she not brought my love under your protection?
26045	Have I the choice already between two such cavaliers?
26045	Have they not welcomed a child of Cécile de Savenaye at Pulwick?...
26045	Have you never heard of his admiration for Moggie Mearson, our maid?
26045	He does not know?"
26045	He saw the emptying seats, the shipped oars, the name_ Peregrine_ in black letters upon the white paint of the dingey; and she?...
26045	He spoke so nobly, Rupert, and said: What better place could they have for their meetings than one consecrated to such faithful love as this?
26045	How could I have been so stupid?
26045	How could I have thought_ that_ baggage like my princess?
26045	How could it be that he loved her?
26045	How could it have come so soon to your honour''s ears?
26045	How dare you have a lover, and not tell me all about him?
26045	How did it go?"
26045	How did you behave to the poor innocent from the very instant she crossed your threshold?
26045	How did you come?
26045	How do you do, my cousin?"
26045	How is it that our organ- songs at the convent_ never_ moved me in this fashion?
26045	How is it we never know such delight in waking hours?
26045	How is the arm?
26045	How often does he come here?
26045	How often these last days, and how earnestly have I not begged of you to return to Pulwick?
26045	How the devil came you here then, and thus?"
26045	How you stare-- oh you remember now do you?
26045	I am not conceited, I hope, but what, pray, will become of your honour here without me?"
26045	I called out,''Stretchers, lads; they want to take your captain?''
26045	I hope this is not to be a mere flying visit?
26045	I know you hate company yourself, and all the rest of it; but how can these things here affect you upon your island?
26045	I seized him by the hand--"Are you ill, Adrian?"
26045	I should n''t have moved with two men in a boat patrol, d''ye think?
26045	I thought that flattering: I am a Briton, of Brittany, you know, myself, uncle: would you have_ me_ be a worthless Briton?
26045	I tried to take up my life there, but----""But you have come back-- for me?"
26045	I warrant you have never told her the story for fear she would want to copy her mother in other ways besides looks-- Hey?
26045	I wonder who to?
26045	If I love you?
26045	If so, how would this proud rebellious nature bear another failure?
26045	If we were lonely before, my faith, now we are desolate?"
26045	Imbecile that I am, his honour-- where is he?
26045	In fact, were he to come across the children of his dead love-- above all Molly, who must be startlingly like her mother-- what might the result be?
26045	In five minutes you will be with him?
26045	Into what strange world had she come this night?
26045	Is he not with you?
26045	Is it guineas that nipping young man is a taking over seas, if I may make so bold?
26045	Is it hang him they will, and he so beautiful and brave?
26045	Is it my fault that you are not as other men?
26045	Is it not a shame that there should be such a thing as death?"
26045	Is it water that runs in your veins?
26045	Is it yet too late?"
26045	Is not that a feather in my cap?)
26045	Is that some of the joy we are to feel in Heaven, the music we are to hear?
26045	Is there any sin of human frailty that a human being dare condemn?
26045	Is this life, I am so eager for, but horror and misery after all?
26045	Is this the way to treat these pretty things?"
26045	It is a record with a vengeance, is it not?
26045	It is almost four years since I was here last, is it not?"
26045	It is good, in verity, to have My Lady back, but, Mr. the Captain, is it well for_ him_ to be here?
26045	It seems then, that you expected Mademoiselle, my sister, here for some purpose and that you regret she did not come; may I ask for an explanation?"
26045	Landale?"
26045	Let me see your face-- are you faint?
26045	Looking back to those delightful three days, did not the_ thought_ come to me, if not the words?
26045	May I?"
26045	Molly stood, her black brows drawn, gazing down upon her in silence.--Did she love him after all?
26045	Molly thought that the girl eyed her hesitatingly, as if she wished to speak:"Well, Moggie?"
26045	Molly!--What is the meaning of this?
26045	Mrs. Potter, your careful husband could not leave the island?"
26045	My God, were there then two Céciles?
26045	My safety?
26045	My task lies to my hand; the sacred legacy of my dead I have accepted; is there any of you here who will help the widow to maintain the fight?"
26045	No congratulations from the model brother?
26045	No doubt the fruits of peace?"
26045	No?
26045	Not even a word of thanks to Molly de Savenaye for bringing the truant to his home at last?
26045	Not indeed in his accusation of Mr. the Captain, René knew, René had seen enough to trust him: he was no false friend; but as regarded My Lady?
26045	Nothing about your wife--?"
26045	Now listen to me,"sitting down beside her, and speaking slowly and impressively,"you are to make our relatives feel welcome, do you understand?
26045	Now what good fare have you got for me to- day?"
26045	Now what prospect before her hungry heart but-- starvation?
26045	Now, what sort of game is she making of you?
26045	Now, where does the difference come in?
26045	Now,_ why_ did not Mr. Landale wish his brother to know?
26045	Oh, a poor fisherman, what was it to him?
26045	Oh, give me your hand, friend, can I think of anything now but your peril and your truth to me?"
26045	Old men and young they leapt up, with a roar; pressing round her, pouring forth acclamations, asseverations and oaths-- Would they help her?
26045	On the wings of the storm and the wind had she come to him, his love-- across the awful barriers that divide life and death?
26045	Or if he had been a dirty, untidy hermit, as Madeleine thought?
26045	Or to one of them?
26045	Or, yet, had she come to call him from the weary world that their souls might meet and be one at last?...
26045	Ought n''t you to be ashamed to be so hard- hearted?"
26045	Renny,"sinking his voice and clasping the man''s sturdy arm with clammy hand,"is it true they have placed him on the sands to- day?"
26045	Rupert, my good soul, can you ascribe any reason for this terrible state of affairs... that blow on the head?"
26045	Say the word, madam, am I to make the signal?
26045	Shall I signal?"
26045	She bent her ear-- was there nothing to hear yet, nothing but the lap of the restless waters?
26045	She, yielding her cheek carelessly to the Squire''s hearty kiss, examined the new- comer curiously the while:"Why-- how now, tut, tut, what''s this?"
26045	Should he tell them now?
26045	Sits the wind still in that quarter?
26045	Smuggler-- pirate?
26045	So you are going to take my gig?
26045	So you have met her?"
26045	So you see I owe poor Lady Maria a good thought.... You laugh?"
26045	So, it''s you again, Johnny, my lad; the pretty Mercury.... Can it be possible that Captain Smith is at his old games once more?"
26045	So, that is what five and twenty years have done for you-- what would you say to what they have done for me...?"
26045	Some said Jack spitted himself on his sword-- but dead he was anyhow, and monsieur your father-- what was his name?
26045	Sophia, this is a terrible thing your brother wants me to believe-- may I ask what_ your_ opinion is?
26045	Sophia, what would your feelings be then?"
26045	Surely, even at your showing you have enough of this world''s goods; why not come forward, now, at once, openly?
26045	The answer came with the promptitude of a return shot:"Do?
26045	The doctor considers her quite convalescent?
26045	The light of Scarthey?"
26045	The old man caught up the unsatisfactory reply in an exasperated burlesque of mimicry:"I can not say, sir-- you can not say?
26045	The shouts around us died away, there were cries upon him for"Speech-- speech,"then playful queries--"How is this, Sir Adrian?
26045	Then Tanty caught me by the arm and shook me:"How_ dare_ you, miss, how dare you?"
26045	Then abruptly asked:"Have you ever heard of guinea smuggling?"
26045	Then she asked, hoarsely:"Where have they taken him to?"
26045	Then there is Rupert paying now open court to this sly damsel-- for the sake of her beautiful eyes, or for the beautiful eyes of her casket?
26045	Then thoughtfully:"And now you will be wanting to return home?"
26045	Then with sudden deadly composure:"So_ this_ is the reparation you propose to make for the mischief you have wrought?"
26045	Then, catching fear from his servant''s distraught countenance:"My wife,"he exclaimed, bounding up; and added,"you left her, Renny?"
26045	Therefore he can not be cheating the King, if that is smuggling-- Oh Rupert, is there not some grievous mistake?"
26045	This is a handy sort of an old Robinson Crusoe place for hiding and storing, is it not?"
26045	This is all that marriage has brought me; and what has it not taken from me?
26045	To leave you alone, deserted, helpless at St. Malo, you could not have thought I should mean that?
26045	To their motherland, perhaps; even it might have been before he himself had left it; or yet to Ireland, where still dwelt kinsfolk of their blood?
26045	Traitors?
26045	Wannut you go in, sir?"
26045	Was it really I that endured such a life for seventeen years?
26045	Was no one true then?
26045	Was not the situation you placed me in with regard to Adrian already odious enough that it needed this added folly?
26045	Was she to leave him so, without even one kind word?
26045	Was there happiness indeed yet in store in the future?
26045	Was this to be the end?
26045	We have lowered the blue, white and red too often, have not we?
26045	We shall be firm to the last, shall we not, cousin?"
26045	Well, shall we return home now?
26045	Well,"she continued, looking round over her shoulder,"why do n''t you say something, you lackadaisical thing?"
26045	Were they watching the island?
26045	Were those men false?
26045	Were you not happy then?
26045	Were, then, these twenty years all an evil, fevered dream, and was he awake at length?
26045	What ailed the fellow, when every second was crucial, life or death bringing?
26045	What ails you then?"
26045	What am I to him?"
26045	What are we waiting for, may I ask?"
26045	What are you mumbling about to yourself?
26045	What are you sighing for?
26045	What are your plans?"
26045	What can this man of his have to say to me?"
26045	What could she say, and how excuse herself?
26045	What could_ he_ do for her, now that she required his helping hand no more?
26045	What did he know?
26045	What did he mean?
26045	What do you want?"
26045	What does anything matter if we are only together?
26045	What does anything matter now?
26045	What else has marriage brought her?
26045	What had happened?
26045	What has he done to offend you?
26045	What have I to do with you, Adrian''s wife?
26045	What in the name of goodness can a man smuggle_ out_ of England but gold?
26045	What is coming to me?
26045	What is it that creaks so?
26045	What is it you want to know?"
26045	What is it, why do n''t you tell me?"
26045	What is it?"
26045	What is that?
26045	What is the meaning of this?
26045	What is your guilt compared to mine for bringing you to this, allying my melancholy age with your bright youth?"
26045	What manner of man was this, that not love, nor jealousy, nor anger had power to stir?
26045	What meant this change?
26045	What need for words between them, then?
26045	What next?
26045	What should I care if you were an adventurer, a smuggler, a traitor?
26045	What should we do without tea in this weary world?
26045	What sort of man then is it I would allow to love me?
26045	What though her heart failed her at the eleventh hour?--God forgive her for it!--surely she never sanctioned this masquerade?...
26045	What was he spying after me for, like that?
26045	What was that infernal little French husband of hers hatching now?
26045	What was this strange feeling of oppression, of terror?
26045	What were you talking about in the picture gallery for an hour before dinner, eh?"
26045	What will they do to him?"
26045	What would Tanty say?"
26045	What would she do?
26045	What would you say if I were to issue invitations for a ball?
26045	What''s this?
26045	What, then, has marriage brought me?
26045	What, you never knew it?
26045	What-- despair now?
26045	What?
26045	When ought one to start such a record?
26045	When was ever any one made to suffer as he has been, in only forty years of life?
26045	Whence had come to her this strange power of feeling pain?
26045	Where was she, when he began that seemingly endless cruise with the frigate_ Porcupine_?
26045	Who are you?"
26045	Who can fathom the mystery of another''s heart?
26045	Who shall say that your skipper is not still Lucky Smith?
26045	Who told you I wonder?--of course, such a couple as we are, Adrian and I, could not be divided from each other for over half a day, could we?
26045	Who would have thought of seeing you here, René L''Apôtre?''
26045	Whom have you but a mad- cap sister, a poor dreamer of a brother- in- law, an octogenarian aunt, to look to?
26045	Why did God place such creatures on His earth to take all savour from aught else under the sun?
26045	Why did you not speak?
26045	Why do n''t you answer me, Sophia?"
26045	Why do n''t you fire now, you lubbers?"
26045	Why had he never thought of the children these weary years?
26045	Why is he so anxious that Sir Adrian should not know that Aunt Rose has brought us here?
26045	Why should not she be happy, then, when you come back to your own good place?
26045	Why was her hair cut short?
26045	Why was she in this sordid little room?
26045	Why weep?
26045	Why, I myself fell into the same mistake, and we had not much time for finding it out, had we?
26045	Why, cousin Landale, you that knew Cécile de Savenaye so well have you forgotten two babes that were born at your own house of Pulwick?
26045	Why, in the name of conscience, should not you marry?
26045	Why, then what the devil have you been driving at?"
26045	Why, why, Adrian, old friend?"
26045	Why?
26045	Why?
26045	Will you engage to restore it to its owners, in all privacy?
26045	Will you go now, my child, and fetch me the letters I left on the drawing- room table?
26045	Will you trust me, Madeleine, will you come with me?
26045	Will you trust me?
26045	Would it be better to leave the book unopened?
26045	Would not you be_ kind_ to her?--would not you cherish her if she were your wife?"
26045	Would she forgive him, would she go with him?
26045	Would you make the breach between me and my friend irreparable?"
26045	Would you?"
26045	You are not faint?"
26045	You ca n''t leave the little ones, your husband does not ask you to come back and leave them, does he?
26045	You did not find them, did you?"
26045	You did not look for this, sir?"
26045	You fear for me?
26045	You have bitter truths to learn; would it not be better to wait and learn them quietly without further scandal?"
26045	You have done a bad day''s work there all these years, but, please God, there are better times dawning for us all.--What are you doing, Adrian?
26045	You shall soon know all; will you trust me?"
26045	You will not be frightened, will you, my beautiful love?
26045	You will suffer from this-- what shall we do to comfort you?
26045	You would like to go to Madeleine, would not you?"
26045	Your light will burn all safe for the time, will it not?
26045	_ Ces gredins!_ and will they hang so good a gentleman?"
26045	_ Jack_,"calling in his ear,"do n''t you see?
26045	_ Monsieur le Maire_ and the rest, appointed by the King, they were in a great fright, they had to give way-- what does Madame say?
26045	and had he not actually laughed?
26045	and_ where''s_ my share?
26045	cried Sophia,"Rupert, do not tell me, lest I swoon away, that he is married already?"
26045	cried he, goaded at length into some sort of despairing anger himself,"what would you have me do?"
26045	did ye ever hear such a thing?
26045	does it not strike you as savouring a little of the unamiable dog in the fable?
26045	echoed Lady Landale with her eyes still fixed upon his downcast face--"If I like-- what?"
26045	exclaimed the man with a paling face,"what are you saying?"
26045	if_ this_ had been his purpose, what motive was prompting him when he divided her from her deceiving lover?
26045	not know how one dances the gavotte?
26045	or have we trapped you at last, the ci- devant Savenaye and her_ godam_ from England?
26045	she cried,"Is it you?"
26045	she echoed, with an angry cry; and then wheeling round upon him fiercely:"Do you want to kill me?"
26045	she is one of those that will not weep for Jack Smith, eh, Adrian?
26045	she said in a dry whisper,"is he at Pulwick?"
26045	she says angrily; and adds, more gently, yet with some contempt:"_ Enfant, va!_--is this the time for such follies?"
26045	tell me, did she love you?"
26045	that you and he did come upon this Captain Smith, red- handed as you call it, loading or unloading his vessel on Scarthey Island?"
26045	what boat is that?"
26045	what can be done?
26045	what is there to be so astonished at?
26045	what she wrote to you in cold blood-- the coward-- in the very moment when you were staking your life for love of her?
26045	who am I that I should judge you?
26045	why-- where have you been then since you ran away from the dining- room?
15493	''Who but witches can be proof against witches?'' 15493 A good and sufficient reason, Master Potts,"said Nicholas, laughing;"is it not so, Mistress Nutter?"
15493	A most praiseworthy resolution, Bess,said the rector;"but what is to be done with this fellow?"
15493	A present for me, Jennet,cried Alizon;"what is it?"
15493	After what has occurred, I wonder whether he will go over to Rough Lee to- morrow?
15493	Ah, Tib,said the little girl,"how are ye, Tib?
15493	Alizon accused of witchcraft-- say''st thou?
15493	Am ey to go free if ey comply?
15493	An arrival!--of whom?
15493	An so this is your grand scheme, eh, sir?
15493	An whoam doth it represent, mother?
15493	An whot else didsta see, mon?
15493	An yet, why canna ey enjoy such seets like other folk? 15493 An''t''black mon,"cried Hal o''Nabs, breathlessly,--"t''black mon wur Nick Demdike?"
15493	And can you think I would allow you to be borne away a captive to ignominy and certain destruction?
15493	And how shall we accomplish this?
15493	And leave him? 15493 And no pity for the innocent moved you?"
15493	And now, as we are on this subject,he added to the reeve,"I would gladly know the precise nature of your office?"
15493	And sae it is a hopeless suit, young sir?
15493	And so Master Potts is in favour with his Majesty, eh, Archie?
15493	And so it is a piece of gold-- with magic characters upon it, eh?
15493	And the prisoner perished in the cell?
15493	And there is no other outlet said the squire?
15493	And were you amongst those named, lord abbot?
15493	And wha''s that ye''d be after dinging, man?
15493	And what answer makes the spirit?
15493	And what follows if I sign?
15493	And what is the end of it all?
15493	And where may she be, sir?
15493	And wherefore not?
15493	And who are you, fellow, who thus volunteer your services?
15493	And who bade thee do it-- who brought thee hither?
15493	And why is it, then, since you are so quick- witted?
15493	And why not, sir?
15493	And why not, then?
15493	And will no more molest Mistress Nutter?
15493	And you are willing to pay for it at the price of your soul?
15493	And you deem you can dispose of my soul without my consent?
15493	And you think she was forespoken?
15493	And you think to deal with me as if I were a puppet in your hands?
15493	Any more messages to Malkin Tower?
15493	Are he and his followers lodged at your house, Bess?
15493	Are not the words synonymous?
15493	Are they fabrications, sir?
15493	Are you acquainted with Mother Demdike''s history, sir?
15493	Are you bewitched, like your neighbours?
15493	Are you coming out now?
15493	Are you drunk, sir, that you forget your manners?
15493	Are you ill?
15493	Are you of this abbey?
15493	Are you ready, Paslew?
15493	Are you sure you behold that figure?
15493	Are you wise, then, in going on?
15493	Art thou the abbot''s shade?
15493	Aught more?
15493	Ay, wherefore?
15493	Ay, why do you ask?
15493	Be it so,replied Sir Ralph;"but must yon unfortunate lady,"he added, pointing to Mistress Nutter,"be taken with them?"
15493	Because what?
15493	Boh who the dole''s that? 15493 Boh whot mays ye so inqueesitive?
15493	But I ask thee is she not a servant of Satan?--dost thou not know it?--canst thou not prove it?
15493	But I want a witness,pursued Potts,"and if you''ll serve as one--""Whot''ll ye gi''me?"
15493	But can it not be avoided?
15493	But can other aid save him?
15493	But do you think he will keep his word?
15493	But for another meikle-- is that what ye wad hae us infer?
15493	But hae ye heard what has happened?
15493	But have they set out on the expedition?
15493	But have you heard from her-- have you seen her? 15493 But how are you likely to know what your mother will think and do, you forward little hussy?"
15493	But how have I forfeited the King''s good opinion?
15493	But how shall we get the carcase here?
15493	But how, father-- how?
15493	But how, my sweet Fancy? 15493 But how-- in what way?"
15493	But how?
15493	But is Mistress Nutter''s retreat secure, think you?--May it not be discovered by some of Nowell''s emissaries?
15493	But is he one of the ambuscade?
15493	But my child!--where is my child?
15493	But the ink?
15493	But these terms could not be accepted?
15493	But to what do I bind myself?
15493	But to whom, madam?
15493	But what has she got beneath her arm? 15493 But what of Mother Demdike?"
15493	But what_ is_ the danger?
15493	But who is he? 15493 But whot dust theaw say, Hal o''Nabs?"
15493	But why should she not like Mistress Nutter?
15493	But why the devil do you want to go in?
15493	But you can point out its situation, I suppose?
15493	But you were saved, madam?
15493	But, entertaining this feeling, how conies it you screen so heinous an offender frae justice? 15493 By Mother Demdike?"
15493	Can he be of sound mind?
15493	Can this be true?
15493	Can this be?
15493	Can you hesitate, when it is to save_ her_?
15493	Can you not guess?
15493	Can you save her?
15493	Can you see aught more?
15493	Can you speak to her character, Baldwyn?
15493	Canna we throw in a good word for ye? 15493 Christopher Demdike?"
15493	Con ey get thee onny thing?
15493	Dare you lay hands on me?
15493	Did the child die, madam?
15493	Did you hear that?
15493	Did you mark the slot, sir?
15493	Did you speak?
15493	Did you speak?
15493	Did your brother think this?
15493	Didna ye see her yoursel''this morning?
15493	Didna yo tell me at Myerscough to come here, squire, an ey, Bess Baldwyn, should play Doll Wango to your Jem Tospot?
15493	Do you commit such outrages as this-- do you break into habitations like a robber, rifle them, and murder their inmates? 15493 Do you dare to liken me to a common robber and murderer?
15493	Do you indeed believe the charge, Dorothy?
15493	Do you know who I am, I say? 15493 Do you know who I am?"
15493	Do you mean to impugn the sagacity and justice of our high and mighty king, the head of the law, and defender of the faith?
15493	Do you not hear that laughter?
15493	Do you not see her?
15493	Do you see no one within the dungeon?
15493	Do you think Sir Thomas Hoghton would lend me that sum if I consent to wear his cloth, and attend him?
15493	Do you think so?
15493	Does she resemble the portrait of Isole de Heton?
15493	Dost deride me?
15493	Dost thou not see that the picture is gone? 15493 Dost thou, indeed, repent thee of thy iniquities?
15493	Dunna yo knoa me, lort abbut?
15493	Eigh by t''mess, whot_ win_ it cum to?
15493	Eigh, who else should it be from?
15493	Ey dunna knoa the feace?
15493	Fearful, am I?
15493	Feel nowt?
15493	First, then, is your hut in sight?
15493	Fro Mistress Nutter, ey suppose?
15493	Ha yo onny weepun abowt yo, lort abbut,he cried,"wi''which ey con free mysel fro''this accussed hound?"
15493	Han ey?
15493	Has Mother Chattox been here?
15493	Has all been done to your satisfaction, John Paslew?
15493	Has any one been with you?
15493	Has he owerheert us?
15493	Has it ever occurred to you that Alizon might be addicted to these practices?
15493	Has your Majesty made any further inquiries about the girl suspected of witchcraft?
15493	Hast thou no comfort for me? 15493 Hast thou thy knife, Mould- heels?"
15493	Have I been dreaming?
15493	Have I indeed guessed rightly?
15493	Have I slept long?
15493	Have I your Majesty''s permission to despatch him?
15493	Have the wretches done you a mischief?
15493	Have you any knowledge,he said,"when the boundaries of Pendle Forest were first settled and appointed?"
15493	Have you any other request to prefer?
15493	Have you been in the church, old woman?
15493	Have you forgotten the common saying,cried Nicholas--"that the Assheton who stands on that unlucky grave shall die within the year?
15493	Have you given him no provocation, sir?
15493	Have you no notion who he is?
15493	Have you not noticed it, Dick?
15493	Have you offended any one besides Mother Chattox, my poor fellow?
15493	Have you preached against them, and denounced their wickedness, menacing them with the thunders of the Church?
15493	Have you your smelling- bottle about you? 15493 He stawncht it, seyst to?"
15493	Here!--where?
15493	Hoo goes theere to fish, mon?
15493	How am I to answer him, Alizon?
15493	How am I to set them free?
15493	How can I be sure that I shall not be deluded in the matter?
15493	How can he have procured the robe?
15493	How conney wench, whon its flown away?
15493	How do I know thou art not sent hither by Mother Demdike to tempt me?
15493	How has this happened?
15493	How know you that, sir?
15493	How know''st thou that?
15493	How like you the water- ordeal-- eh, Master Attorney? 15493 How like you these diversions?"
15493	How mean you, sirrah?
15493	How now, fellow, what mean you?
15493	How say you, Captain Gauntlet-- and you too, Captain Storks, is not this an expedition to your tastes-- ha?
15493	How should you know it, fool, since you have never seen her in whose likeness it is made?
15493	How so, friend?
15493	How so?
15493	How so?
15493	How''s that, Tib?
15493	How''s this?
15493	How?
15493	I affirm he is bewitchit,continued the King;"and wha sae likely to do it as the glamouring hizzie that has ensnared him?
15493	I am fully prepared,she replied;"but will you not go to the others?"
15493	I am known am I? 15493 I now wish to be informed by you, James Device, whether that dyke cuts through the middle of the moor, or traverses the side; and if so, which side?
15493	I should desire nothing better, sweet young lady,replied Alizon;"but--""But what?"
15493	I will be scarce a moment,said the witch;"but I must warn thee that she is--""What-- what hast thou done to her, thou wicked hag?"
15493	I would fain know the subject of your studies, father?
15493	In danger of what, my good woman?
15493	In what manner, may I ask, have you proved your courage, sir?
15493	Is Alizon a witch?
15493	Is Mother Demdike with him?
15493	Is aw reet? 15493 Is he dancing with any one?"
15493	Is he of these parts?
15493	Is it a ghost, Lorry?
15493	Is it possible you can say this to me, Jennet?
15493	Is it thou, villain?
15493	Is it to pray to Beelzebub, thy master, that thou wouldst go to the crosses?
15493	Is it you, John Braddyll?
15493	Is it, indeed, you?
15493	Is she so very winning?
15493	Is that all?
15493	Is that nothing?
15493	Is there no other door?
15493	Is there no way of averting my terrible destiny, father?
15493	Is there no way to avoid this?
15493	Is this Bess Demdike''s child?
15493	Is this Nance Redferne?
15493	Is thy heart broken, poor bird?
15493	It is not likely your mother will stand in the way of your advancement, and you have not, I suppose, any other tie? 15493 It would be difficult to increase the darkness of the picture,"said the chirurgeon;"but what remedy will you apply?"
15493	Knows''t thou not I have the means of chastising thee?
15493	Marvellously,replied Dorothy;"but why have you scared my partner away?"
15493	Mary Baldwyn, daughter of Richard Baldwyn of Rough Lee, aged-- How old was she, sexton?
15493	May I attend you thither, father?
15493	May I cast eyes upon it?
15493	May I guess?
15493	May I inquire your name, friend?
15493	May I not know what has occurred to you?
15493	May I not tell Richard?
15493	May I take a last farewell of my child?
15493	May he?
15493	Meanin''Potts?
15493	More nor enough, lad,replied Elizabeth;"fo what had ey to tell her?
15493	Mother Demdike, ah?
15493	Murder? 15493 Nay, if it comes to that,"rejoined Richard,"why do not you and Sherborne wear it, instead of flaunting like daws in borrowed plumage?
15493	No, my liege,replied Nicholas, alarmed by the King''s manner;"what is it?"
15493	No; this is news to me,replied Nicholas;"does your business relate to his visit?"
15493	Nor offer any opposition, I hope, sir?
15493	Nothing hath happened to the prisoners? 15493 Nothing hath happened to them, my lord,"said the officer,--"but--""But what?"
15493	Now what dost thou here, Alice Nutter?
15493	Now, Jem, what hast got to say to me, lad, eh?
15493	Now, John, my good man, be pleased to tell us by whom you have been bewitched?
15493	Now, can you see more plainly?
15493	Now, tell me frankly, what you will do when you depart hence?
15493	Of what account would thy life be to me?
15493	Oh, if I were a queen in right earnest, or even a great lady--"Whot would yo do?
15493	On which side of the field does the rivulet flow?
15493	Once more, am I dismissed?
15493	Once more, art thou willing to admit me?
15493	One of the villagers?
15493	Our May Queen, Alizon Device, is Mother Demdike''s grand- daughter, is she not?
15493	Relative to her parentage?
15493	Saw''st thou ever face like mine?
15493	Shall I summon Master Potts to prepare the conveyance?
15493	Shall I summon assistance?
15493	Shall I take her away?
15493	Shall I tell you another secret?
15493	Shall we go to Malkin Tower?
15493	Shall we put him to the torture to make him confess?
15493	Shan ey go back to Granny Demdike, an tell her yo''re too proud to receive her message?
15493	Shan ey tee her hands, yer warship?
15493	She has found out she is not Elizabeth Device''s daughter?
15493	She is,replied the young man;"but why do you ask?
15493	She was bewitched?
15493	Sir Thomas is still willing to refer the case to my arbitrament, I believe, sir?
15493	Sister Alizon,cried Jennet, staring at her in surprise,"what makes you here?"
15493	So ye ha''seen Mistress Nutter?
15493	Soh, yo mean to hong me, eh, wizard?
15493	Speak, what would you say?
15493	Tawkin o''Nick Demdike,cried Hal o''Nabs,"yo''d a strawnge odventer wi''him t''neet o''t''great brast o''Pendle Hill, hadna yo, Cuthbert?"
15493	Tell me who you are?
15493	Tell me why I am brought here, Jennet?
15493	Tell the worthy baronet,continued Potts,"that his old and esteemed friend, Master Roger Nowell, is in great jeopardy-- am I not right, sir?"
15493	The captain of the robbers, Fogg or Demdike, escaped-- did he not?
15493	The talisman, the talisman?
15493	Then I suppose you pay tribute to Mother Chattox, hostess?
15493	Then whoy tak it?
15493	Then why does she keep out of the way-- why does she not surrender herself?
15493	Then you are confident of the adjudication being in your favour?
15493	Then you are my mother?
15493	Then you can not tell what changes may have taken place in your dwelling during your absence?
15493	Then you consent on that condition?
15493	Then you mean to dismiss the matter without further investigation?
15493	Then you mean to make a determined resistance?
15493	Then you really believe me to be a witch?
15493	Then you think Mistress Nutter is a witch, eh?
15493	They have somewhat misinformed you in this instance,replied Alizon;"but how, in the name of wonder, did you come here?"
15493	This is not a snare laid to entrap me, madam?
15493	Those finely modelled features, that graceful figure, and those delicate hands, can not surely belong to one lowly born and bred?
15493	Tib,said the child, patting him,"thou hasna answered my last question-- how is one to become a witch?"
15493	Time for what?
15493	To Mistress Nutter?
15493	To be sure,rejoined Potts;"where should a man make himself at home, if not at an inn?
15493	To what purpose?
15493	To what purpose?
15493	Wad ye loike to knoa why brother Jem is gone to Pendle to- neet?
15493	War it owt relatin''to that little Lunnon lawyer, Mester Potts?
15493	Was I not right in saying my love would be fatal to you?
15493	Was her death sudden?
15493	Was my name mentioned?
15493	Waste not your sympathy upon me,replied Richard;"but, tell me, how went the show at Preston yesterday?"
15493	Weel, han yo settled your business here, Mester Nowell?
15493	Weel, sir,cried Jennet, eyeing him sharply,"what does all this suspicion tend to?"
15493	Well, Fogg,cried Nicholas, after exchanging salutations with his friend,"what say you to hunting the otter in the Ribble after breakfast?
15493	Well, Master Nowell,said Nicholas,"are you willing to concede the matter at once, or will you pursue the investigation further?"
15493	Well, Master Sudall, how goes on your patient?
15493	Well, then, leave it to me,said the squire;"but you will not set out till the storm is over?"
15493	Were not what?
15493	Wha speaks?
15493	Wha was that officer?
15493	What accursed thing addresses me?
15493	What are thy terms, knave?
15493	What are you about to do, cousin Nicholas?
15493	What are you doing here, lass, eh?
15493	What art thou doing here, Jem?
15493	What brings you here, Mother Chattox?
15493	What can I do for you, fair mistresses?
15493	What can I have done to offend her? 15493 What can be done in this extremity?"
15493	What can be the matter with her?
15493	What circumstances? 15493 What did Mistress Nutter do to you, my little dear?
15493	What did you behold?
15493	What do I mean to do with you?
15493	What do you mean, Dorothy?
15493	What do you mean?
15493	What do you want with me, Nance?
15493	What else can you expect from him?
15493	What enemy?
15493	What han ye getten there, lapped up i''your kirtle, eh?
15493	What has become of her-- where is she gone?
15493	What has detained thee so long?
15493	What has happened?
15493	What has he done?
15493	What hast thou done with Cuthbert Ashbead?
15493	What have I done to incur your hatred? 15493 What have we here, Master Potts-- marks or boundaries?"
15493	What have you been saying to these girls?
15493	What have you done?
15493	What if I deliver thine adversaries into thine hands, and revenge thee upon them? 15493 What if I should share the same fate as the robber Blackburn,"he ruminated,"and be dragged to perdition by her?
15493	What in Heaven''s name can it be, Sir Richard?
15493	What is it, man? 15493 What is it?
15493	What is it? 15493 What is that mon sayin''to thee, Ruchot?"
15493	What is the matter, friend?
15493	What is the matter?
15493	What is the matter?
15493	What is the meaning of all this, worthy sir?
15493	What is the nature of the delusion?
15493	What is to be done?
15493	What leader will they own, then?
15493	What makes you here, Mother Chattox?
15493	What makes you think so?
15493	What manner of man is he?
15493	What mean you, Alizon?
15493	What means the fellow?
15493	What means this unseemly disturbance, Nicholas?
15493	What mischief is afoot? 15493 What more would you have?"
15493	What more?
15493	What mun ey do to become a witch?
15493	What new jugglery is this?
15493	What new wonder is in store for me?
15493	What news do you bring me, sir?
15493	What next?
15493	What of Richard Assheton?
15493	What of him, in Heaven''s name?
15493	What other matters dun you mean, mother?
15493	What portrait?
15493	What possible motive can it be, if not of affection?
15493	What promise have you made, sir?
15493	What promise, worshipful sir?
15493	What reason hast thou for this assertion?
15493	What saddening thoughts cross you, fair girl?
15493	What say you to Master Potts there? 15493 What should prevent you?
15493	What the devil does he want with her?
15493	What think ye then o''Nance Redferne?
15493	What think you of him? 15493 What was it Sir Thomas said to you, Jem?"
15493	What was that?
15493	What would''st thou do?
15493	What''s that?
15493	What''s the matter?
15493	What''s to become o''me?
15493	What, Nicholas Demdike of Worston?
15493	What, have these robbers taken up their quarters there? 15493 What, have you changed your mind already, Jem?"
15493	What, is the poor girl bewitched?
15493	What, still outside?
15493	What?
15493	Where are the foes you spoke of?
15493	Where are you about to take her?
15493	Where con he ha''gone?
15493	Where have you been during our stay at Goldshaw? 15493 Where is Nicholas?"
15493	Where is Sir Richard Assheton of Middleton?
15493	Where is a fitting place for the trial?
15493	Where is he?
15493	Where is it?
15493	Where is she?
15493	Where is the child?
15493	Where shall I go?
15493	Where the devil is the old witch gone, Dick?
15493	Where then-- who was it?
15493	Where-- where?
15493	Where?
15493	Wherefore should I go thither?
15493	Whither are you going?
15493	Whither go you, sir?
15493	Who are they?
15493	Who are ye?
15493	Who art thou? 15493 Who art thou?"
15493	Who art thou?
15493	Who has lost one?
15493	Who has taken it down?
15493	Who is Nicholas dancing with?
15493	Who is he?
15493	Who is it speaks to me?
15493	Who is it speaks to me?
15493	Who is it?
15493	Who is she in the nunlike habit?
15493	Who is the May Queen?
15493	Who the devil have you got there, Adam?
15493	Who the dule are yo?
15493	Who was he?
15493	Who''s that?
15493	Who, and what are you?
15493	Who, and what art thou, in Heaven''s name?
15493	Who, think you, can have placed this funeral garland on the abbot''s grave?
15493	Whoa wor it spoake?
15493	Whose child is she?
15493	Whot are ye abowt, Jennet?
15493	Whot are ye abowt, ey sey, wench?
15493	Whot d''ye want wi''me?
15493	Whot han yo dun wi''t''steigh?
15493	Whot mun one do to be a witch like grandmother Demdike?
15493	Whot would ye do fo me, Alizon, if ye were a queen?
15493	Whot''s that yo sayn, Suky?
15493	Whot, indeed?
15493	Whoy dusna seize her, an tear her i''pieces?
15493	Whoy should yo be better than me?
15493	Whoy so?
15493	Why am I brought hither?
15493	Why are you here? 15493 Why d''ye ask, Jem?"
15493	Why did you not leave her if you thought so?
15493	Why did you not prevent this terrible malediction?
15493	Why did you not wake me before? 15493 Why do you loiter here, madam?"
15493	Why does your sister shun me?
15493	Why dost thou trouble me thus, unhappy spirit?
15493	Why not?
15493	Why not?
15493	Why should an enemy deposit a garland on the abbot''s tomb, since it was by mere chance that it hath met my eyes?
15493	Why should this sad presentiment still haunt you? 15493 Why so?"
15493	Why so?
15493	Why, Richard Baldwyn, is that you?
15493	Why, Tib!--where are yo, Tib? 15493 Why, dost mean to deny that she is a witch?"
15493	Wi''the Demdikes?
15493	Wicked, am I? 15493 Will it please your Majesty to ride towards yon glade?"
15493	Will not your friends come with you?
15493	Will you not come with us?
15493	Will you obey me now?
15493	Will you return to your duty if I help you in this extremity?
15493	Will you swear to deliver the child to me unharmed, if I set you free?
15493	Wilt let us go?
15493	Wilt thou accept my life for hers?
15493	Wilt thou help me to liberate Alizon?
15493	With whom?
15493	Would it not be better to stick to the defence of others, rather than practise in your own behalf?
15493	Ye dinna say so? 15493 Yo dunna mean Alizon Device?"
15493	Yo hanna towd us whot yo''d do fo yurself if yo war a great lady, Alizon?
15493	Yo winnaw go?
15493	You are aware that a dyke intersects the heath before us, namely, Worston Moor?
15493	You are not going to defend him, I hope, sir?
15493	You do not attribute the attack to witchcraft, I suppose, Master Sudall?
15493	You do not include Alizon Device in your list?
15493	You do not mean to aver that Alizon Device is a witch, sir?
15493	You do not surely doubt that it is so, Master Richard?
15493	You had no compunction?
15493	You have a brother, have you not?
15493	You have a funeral here to- day, I suppose, Master Sexton?
15493	You have been long absent,she said to Dorothy;"but I suppose you have been exploring the ruins?"
15493	You have no regard, then, for their innocence?
15493	You mean Malkin Tower?
15493	You measure from the clough, I presume, sir?
15493	You overtook him, Dick, of course?
15493	You provide food for your family, eh, Zachariah?
15493	You say you know not whence he comes? 15493 You see, and can you doubt?"
15493	You think not?
15493	You think so?
15493	You think the attack occasioned by witchcraft of course, sir?
15493	You think with me, that that lovely girl is well born?
15493	You were a cunning fox, in good sooth, to come hither,rejoined Nicholas, in a taunting tone;"but will you go hence if I liberate you?"
15493	You were saved?
15493	You will swear this?
15493	Your Majesty will not give heed to such a villain''s fabrications?
15493	Your answer, I say?
15493	Your answer?
15493	Your name, good fellow?
15493	Your name?
15493	Your own name, Master Sexton, and I have done?
15493	A witch, Nicholas-- do you mark the word?
15493	After a pause, employed in eating, he added,"Did Mistress Nutter put onny questions to ye about Alizon?"
15493	Alizon Device is comely to view, no doubt, but who shall say whence her beauty is derived?
15493	All right, eh, Master Potts?
15493	An dunna yo knoa that t''Abbuts o''Jervaux an Salley wor hongt o''Tizeday at Loncaster Castle?"
15493	An what could ey say to it aw, except--""Except what, mother?"
15493	And he goeth on to say,''For who but witches can be proofs, and so witnesses of the doings of witches?''"
15493	And how does thy mother purpose to requite me?
15493	And is not my title equally well chosen?
15493	And now what brings thee hither, lad?
15493	And now, hae ye not some ither drolleries in store for us?"
15493	And see you not how easily the matter is explained?
15493	And shall I not save the child left her, if I can?"
15493	And she dwells here-- in Whalley, fellow?"
15493	And so Mistress Nutter takes an interest in you?"
15493	And this, I apprehend, is the substance of your petition?"
15493	And were they not true sons of their fathers?
15493	And what right hast thou to forbid me Alizon?
15493	And whaur was Alizon the while?"
15493	And why should your love prove fatal to me?"
15493	And, above all, how should they conjecture I should come so well provided?
15493	Another attempt to borrow money-- eh?"
15493	Ar''t crazed, as well as blind and palsied, that thou knowest not that this is a merry- making, and not a devil''s sabbath?
15493	Are these the old boundary stones?"
15493	Are they in possession of unfading youth and beauty?
15493	Are they rich?
15493	Are they splendidly lodged?
15493	Are ye quite sure Potts didna owerhear your conversation wi''Mistress Nutter?"
15493	Are ye tired o''life-- or was it the muckle deil himsel''that drove ye on?
15493	Are you agreed to this, madam?"
15493	Are you agreed?"
15493	Are you content, my lads?"
15493	Are you not, Nell?
15493	Are you quite sure you have never ridden on one yourself, Jennet, and got whisked up the chimney without being aware of it?
15493	Are you willing to renounce your baptism, and enter into a covenant with the Prince of Darkness?"
15493	At last he looked up, and said gruffly to Jennet, who stood watching him,"See if mother be come whoam?"
15493	At length she turned fiercely to Richard, and demanded--"Was it thou who kindled the beacon?"
15493	At this moment the door was tried without, and the voice of Bess was heard, saying,"Who ha''yo got wi''yo, Ruchot; and whoy ha''yo fastened t''door?"
15493	Aught mair anent these witches?"
15493	Aweel, fair Alizon,"he added, eyeing her narrowly,"ye hae lost your mither, we understand?"
15493	Belike ye hae been lang ill?"
15493	Bo ye shan go, too-- ay, an be brunt os a witch-- a witch-- d''ye mark, wench?
15493	Boh are na ye gettin''on rayther too fast, lass?
15493	Boh ey''st grow tall i''time, an get straight-- eigh straighter than yo, Suky, wi''your broad back an short neck-- boh if ey dunna, whot matters it?
15493	Boh save us, your reverence, what were the ill- favort gullions ridin''after ye for?
15493	But are you aware that Christopher Demdike is a prisoner here in Hoghton Tower?
15493	But are you aware, Sir John, upon what evidence the charge is supported-- for mere suspicion is not enough?"
15493	But could she be executed without trial, without judgment?
15493	But have you aught mair?
15493	But how do you know all this, Nance?"
15493	But how the devil should these rascals expect me?
15493	But is not that young man, who is now going forth, your cousin, Richard Assheton?
15493	But to turn to Pendle Forest-- the greater part of it has been disafforested, I presume?"
15493	But touching the dame, Master Nicholas-- have you found one willing and able to take part in the masque?"
15493	But what does this bottle contain?"
15493	But what of Jennet?
15493	But what of that?
15493	But what said he to you, Dick?
15493	But when shall I see you again?"
15493	But where can Alizon be all this while?
15493	But where is the use of giving advice to a young man who is over head and ears in love?
15493	But wherefore comes not the signal?
15493	But you hold in abhorrence the crime laid to your mother''s charge-- eh?"
15493	But, what do I behold?
15493	Can Norfolk have accepted our conditions?
15493	Can aught have gone wrong?
15493	Can that cadaverous object, with the white hair, that seems newly- arisen from the grave, be she?
15493	Can that curse be recalled?
15493	Can that malediction be recalled?
15493	Canna ye find an excuse, man?
15493	Canna you contrive to produce the mother, too, Maister Nicholas?"
15493	Could fancy cheat him thus?
15493	Could he be mistaken?
15493	Could it be for her execution?
15493	Could it be that the wrestlers shifted their position, or that the wizard was indeed aided by the powers of darkness?
15493	Could it be?
15493	Could these dread beings be permitted to exercise such baneful influence over mankind?
15493	D''ye hear?"
15493	D''ye heed?"
15493	D''ye mind that?
15493	Did you ever remark the strange look they all-- save the fair maid in question-- have about the eyes?"
15493	Do we ken the lassie, and is she to be here to- day?"
15493	Do you desire to do all this?"
15493	Do you hear that boding cry?"
15493	Do you imagine that this stream can have changed its course in a single night; or that yon sheepfold has been removed to the further side of it?"
15493	Do you know what ails me, Richard?"
15493	Do you know where you are standing?"
15493	Do you know, Alizon, what I should like better than all?
15493	Do you mark me, Master Richard?"
15493	Do you mind, Dorothy?"
15493	Do you not see Alizon coming towards us?
15493	Does Mistress Nutter think I will give up my prize the moment I have obtained it, for the mere asking?
15493	Does naething strike you as strange about him?"
15493	Does she imagine she can frighten me as she frightens others?
15493	Does she know whom she has to deal with?
15493	Dost fear me now?"
15493	Dost know where he is, my sweet Fancy?"
15493	Dost thou abjure the devil and all his works?"
15493	Dost thou know the man with whom she is wedded-- or supposed to be wedded-- for I have seen no proof of the marriage?
15493	Doth he not ever abandon them when they are no longer useful, and can win him no more proselytes?
15493	Doth thy master ever help his servants in their need?
15493	Dunna yo hear how angry the cats are-- how they growl an spit?
15493	For the last time, wilt obey me?"
15493	For what purpose were they met?
15493	For why may not God use any kind of extraordinary punishment, when it pleases Him, as well as the ordinary rods of sickness, or other adversities?''"
15493	Ha''n''t it, neeburs?"
15493	Hae ye nae braw claes to put on to grace our coming?
15493	Has she killed the child?
15493	Has she no thoughts of escape?
15493	Has the dog no conscience?"
15493	Have I not done well?"
15493	Have not ten thousand of our brethren been driven from their homes to beg or to starve?
15493	Have not the houseless poor, whom we fed at our gates, and lodged within our wards, gone away hungry and without rest?
15493	Have not the sick, whom we would have relieved, died untended by the hedge- side?
15493	Have they all they desire?
15493	Have we your word that you will not attempt to disobey the injunction?"
15493	Have you any thing more to commit to me?"
15493	Have you done, madam?"
15493	Have you heard that the King is about to visit Hoghton Tower in August?"
15493	Here the plans correspond, I believe, Master Potts?"
15493	Hideous screams of laughter followed this announcement, and the voice that had spoken first asked--"A sacrifice of whom?"
15493	How are you, Farmer Tetlow?"
15493	How came she there amid that weird assemblage?
15493	How can I be owned as your daughter without involving the discovery of this tragic history?"
15493	How can I defend one whom I know to be guilty?"
15493	How dun ye find yersel, Nance?"
15493	How gay you, fair one?
15493	How goes on Sir Ralph''s black charger, Dragon?
15493	How goes on the young colt you were breaking in?
15493	How have you broken the chains of slumber in which I bound you?
15493	How is it you have such a rout with you?
15493	How many minutes remain to her?
15493	I desire also to be informed where it commences, and where, it ends?"
15493	I shall see you on Thursday, eh?"
15493	In a word, then, you let him escape, Dick?"
15493	Is Malkin Tower far off?"
15493	Is he wi''yo?"
15493	Is it my lord''s fault if your desire of vengeance expires in its fruition-- if, when you have accomplished an object, you no longer care for it?
15493	Is it not so, Master Nicholas?
15493	Is it not so?
15493	Is it not so?"
15493	Is it so?"
15493	Is it so?"
15493	Is not the Church smitten with poverty?
15493	Is not this very much like a waltz?
15493	Is she in danger?
15493	Is she not adorable?
15493	Is she, too, to die?"
15493	Is such conduct worthy of you, or likely to redound to your credit?
15493	Just ridden over from Sladeburne, eh?
15493	Know you ought concerning it?"
15493	Lemme ask ye some questions, Tib?"
15493	Look again-- what do you behold now?"
15493	Master Jem, are you here?
15493	Might they not have been made with mischievous intent?
15493	Nah nearer-- yo onderstand?"
15493	Not insulting you, I hope?"
15493	Nothing I should prefer to the sport you promise; but I thought you had other business for me to- day?
15493	Now will you listen to me?"
15493	Now, John Paslew, what wouldst thou?"
15493	Now, John, as to the cause of your quarrel with the old hag?"
15493	Now, do you know me, wench?
15493	Of course you have often seen the old conventual church before, Alizon?"
15493	Of what profit is her worship of the false deity-- of what avail the sacrifices she makes at his foul altars?
15493	On seeing him, the lady immediately regained her courage, and addressed him in a haughty and commanding tone--"Why this intrusion?
15493	Only let me get out of this horrible place?"
15493	Onny more orders?"
15493	Or had he been thrust into some hole, and a stone placed over it, which he found it impossible to remove?
15493	Perhaps you shrink from the task you have undertaken?"
15493	Richard obeyed, and, leaning over the table, asked in a low deep tone,"Where is Mistress Nutter, Nicholas?"
15493	Richard,"she replied, forcing a smile,"why conjure up visions of happiness which never can be realised?
15493	Shall I bring your daughter here?
15493	Shall I show thee how to destroy them?"
15493	Shall it be our hopeful cousin?
15493	Shall we be content with this doubtful experiment?"
15493	Shan ey ever be Queen o''May, like sister Alizon?"
15493	So old Peter Potts, the draper of Chester, was your father, eh?
15493	So you can prove the practice of witchcraft against Mistress Nutter-- eh?"
15493	Soh look to yersel, proud ledy-- look to yersel?
15493	Somehow or other, it has come into my head that Alizon is the daughter of-- whom do you think?"
15493	Spare her-- in pity spare her!--Have we not suffered enough?
15493	Stands the magnet yonder, eh?"
15493	Suppose this poor young woman really guilty-- what then?
15493	Tell me, is she well and happy?"
15493	The marks are such as I have described, eh?"
15493	They are set down in Mistress Nutter''s plan, it is true; but when, let me ask, was that plan prepared?
15493	They say it''s sinfu''to be a witch-- if so, how comes grandmother Demdike to be one?
15493	They then rode on for a few minutes in silence, after which; Richard inquired--"You had brave doings at Myerscough Lodge, I suppose, Nicholas?"
15493	Think''st thou a witch like thee can bless an union, Alice Nutter?
15493	This is she, I suppose?"
15493	Thou know''st it?"
15493	Throwing open the window, she looked forth, and demanded in harsh imperious tones--"Who dares to summon Mother Demdike?"
15493	Tom Brockholes, are you here?
15493	Was it fancy, or did a low groan break upon her ear?
15493	Was it man or woman?
15493	Was it possible the unfortunate attorney had been buried alive?
15493	Was it you?"
15493	Was it, indeed, to remove you from the baneful influence of Elizabeth Device that Mistress Nutter adopted you?"
15493	Was it, she asked herself, too late to repent?
15493	Was she their sovereign mistress, that they bent so lowly at her coming, and rose so reverentially at her bidding?
15493	Was there no way of breaking her compact?
15493	We are not too late?"
15493	Were there, in short, so many cases of witchcraft, real or supposed?"
15493	What answered he, eh?
15493	What are the lovers talking of now?
15493	What are thy terms, I repeat?"
15493	What brings the grisly she- wolf from her forest lair?
15493	What can we do for you, lad?"
15493	What could he mean?"
15493	What could it do?
15493	What favour would you have shown you?"
15493	What hae ye got to say, sir?
15493	What has Master Potts been about?
15493	What has he to do with the Devices?"
15493	What have I done?
15493	What if I should be wilfully forgotten?
15493	What if no food should be given me, and I should be left to perish by the slow pangs of hunger?
15493	What is an old witch like her, compared with two young handsome persons, dying for love of each other, and yet not able to marry on her account?"
15493	What is the matter with Dorothy?
15493	What joint do ye ca''it, Sir Richard?"
15493	What makes the darkness- loving owl abroad in the glare of day?
15493	What mays yo here, yo little plague?"
15493	What mean you, old woman?"
15493	What means the knave by such attention?
15493	What mun ey do, good mesters?
15493	What mun ey do?"
15493	What profit to them is their long service?
15493	What say you, my men?
15493	What think ye of Alizon Device?"
15493	What was the liquid in the phial?
15493	What was to be done?
15493	What was within it?
15493	What will become of her?"
15493	What will she do now?
15493	What will she think of me, if she learns I have indulged such a notion?
15493	What''s to be done, squoire?"
15493	What, still obstinate?
15493	What, you wo n''t have it?
15493	When is that shooting match at the bodkin to come off, eh?
15493	Whence gott''st thou thine information?"
15493	Where did you get it?
15493	Where is he?"
15493	Where is the fellow in the water?
15493	Where then should I fly?
15493	Wherefore this delay?
15493	Whereupon the piper chanted in reply,--"I pray you, good sir, why say you so-- why say you so?"
15493	Who are you?"
15493	Who art thou?"
15493	Who can it be?"
15493	Who han ye gotten there?"
15493	Who shall it be?"
15493	Who will be luckiest, Alizon or me?"
15493	Who wins, for a piece of gold, cousin Richard?"
15493	Whot could he mean?"
15493	Whot dun yo mean to do wi''''em?"
15493	Whot''ll t''warlt cum''to?
15493	Whoy ha ye brought her here, madam?"
15493	Why did she stand proudly in the midst of them, and extend her hand, armed with the knife, over them?
15493	Why did they so humbly salute her, and fall prostrate before her, kissing the hem of her garment?
15493	Why dunna she make me good- looking, then?
15493	Why is Alizon always to be thrown i''my teeth?"
15493	Why not wear the livery of our house?"
15493	Why should I go hence, and at whose bidding?"
15493	Why should I slay him?"
15493	Why utter prayers which are rejected, and supplications which are scorned?
15493	Why were those tapers burning in the side chapel?
15493	Why, then, these unavailing lamentations?
15493	Why, therefore, should I not risk it in your defence?
15493	Will he do?"
15493	Will he suit you?"
15493	Will it please you to go on?"
15493	Will not this interfere with my other plans with Jennet?
15493	Will she not dance with me?"
15493	Will that content you, masters?"
15493	Will you not pledge me, Dick?"
15493	Wilt thou baptise my child if I send my dog to save thee?"
15493	Wilt thou do it?"
15493	Win it please yo to cum wi''me, lort abbut?"
15493	Win yo do it?"
15493	Win yo set me free?"
15493	Would confession of her sins and voluntary submission to earthly justice save her?
15493	Would it never stop?
15493	Would you have vengeance on the murtheress of your child?"
15493	Ye have heard, and understand?"
15493	Yo''n moind Wiswall, yeawr own birthplace, abbut?
15493	Yoan been up to t''Holehouses to tey a look at it, beloike?"
15493	You assert that, by witchcraft, she has changed the features of your land, but in what way can you make good the charge?
15493	You did not put up at the hostel?"
15493	You have a few minutes left-- do you wish him to aid her?
15493	You have not told me what occurred at the interview?"
15493	You hear what I have said?"
15493	You know the dark offence laid to her charge?"
15493	You must go in as Doll Wango-- that is, as a character in the masque to be enacted to- night-- d''ye mark?"
15493	You understand me, gentlemen?"
15493	You understand, Fogg-- eh?"
15493	You understand, Master Nicholas?"
15493	You understand?"
15493	You will ask me how these things could be familiar to me?
15493	You will engage to confront Alizon with her mother?"
15493	You will now baptise my child?"
15493	You will see it done, Nicholas?"
15493	You would not fix a brand for ever on Alizon''s name; you would not destroy her?"
15493	Your name and abode, friend?"
15493	Your name and description, friend?"
15493	_ Sir Jeffery_.--Is there a justice in Lancashire has so much skill in witches as I have?
15493	a daughter of Alice Nutter of Rough Lee?"
15493	art thou really dying?
15493	can no other hangmen be found?
15493	cried Demdike, pushing her roughly aside;"wouldst have me save thy lover?"
15493	cried Newell,"are you an upholder of these witches?
15493	cried Nicholas;"why should I not dance with whom I please?
15493	cried Potts, looking at the little girl,"So this is a born witch-- eh, Nance?"
15493	cried Potts,--"butter, eggs, and milk from the farm, ale and wine from the cellar, with a flitch of bacon now and then, ey?"
15493	cried Richard Assheton, pale with rage,"or--""What will you do, young sir?"
15493	cried the abbot, starting up and pressing his hand to his temples;"thou here?"
15493	cried the abbot;"he whose wife is a witch?"
15493	d''ye ken that?"
15493	does she so?"
15493	dost presume to laugh at me, fellow?
15493	exclaimed Bess;"who con it be?
15493	exclaimed James, winking cunningly at those near him;"and ye swarfit awa''wi''the pain?
15493	exclaimed Lady Assheton;"and yet you have lived all your life in the village?"
15493	exclaimed Mistress Nutter,"are you the person he called Lawrence Fogg?"
15493	exclaimed Nicholas, who overheard the reply,"you do not mean to say your name is Thomas Potts?
15493	exclaimed Nowell,"but how knew you we were coming?"
15493	exclaimed Potts,"was Mother Demdike so early connected with that family?
15493	exclaimed Roger Nowell,"and you live in the forest?"
15493	exclaimed the earl,"is this a new trick?
15493	exclaimed the elder of the two,"is there no means of escape?"
15493	ey see,"replied the wounded man, looking round;"but whot matters it?
15493	ey thowt he wur i''a strawnge fettle,"replied Bess;"an so he be a lawyer fro''Lunnon, eh?
15493	good- day to you, Dick,"he cried, shaking him heartily by the hand;"what happy chance brings you here so early?
15493	hast thou found it?"
15493	he cried,"the whole of the land mine without payment?"
15493	he exclaimed, suddenly pausing, and staring at the portrait--"Would you believe it, Dick?
15493	he repeated,"Why dunna ye go to t''green to see the morris- dancers foot it round t''May- pow?
15493	how cam you in sic sad and sombre abulyiements?
15493	how is this?"
15493	how shall I go on?
15493	how, my little darling?"
15493	is it thou, accursed traitor?"
15493	is it you, Sir Thomas Metcalfe?"
15493	is the knave a warlock and a riever?"
15493	is this the father?"
15493	must it be thus?"
15493	pondering over the masque, Master Nicholas, or thinking of the petition you have to present to his Majesty?"
15493	say yo so, feythur abbut?"
15493	say you so, madam?"
15493	shall we not strive to rescue that poor benighted creature from the pit?
15493	she exclaimed,"what can it mean?"
15493	she replied, falling into his arms,"have we been preserved by you?"
15493	then there are others concerned in it?"
15493	they didna mean to rob ye, surely?"
15493	what can have occasioned this sudden seizure?"
15493	what do you take me for, cousin Dick?"
15493	what is this I see?"
15493	what is this red brand upon her brow?
15493	what is this?"
15493	what was that?
15493	what!--then you admit your mother''s guilt?"
15493	what''s that?"
15493	what''s the meaning of this?"
15493	what, are you come to the wake?
15493	what-- d''ye ken wha it is?"
15493	what?"
15493	whey didna yo ha''a tussle wi''him?
15493	who comes here?"
15493	who is here?"
15493	who is that at the window?"
15493	why was I born?"
15493	why, indeed?"
15493	you ignorant and insolent hussy,"cried Potts, furiously;"do you think I''m to be taught manners by an overgrown Lancashire witch like you?