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
16951	Can not I write,said I,"to your Grand Juge?"
16951	My little man,said he,"did you ever hear of God?"
16951	''"Where did He find the earth?"
16951	Did God give different minds to different countries?
16951	Edgeworth?"
16951	His friend greeted him with the words,''Have you heard anything of Honora Sneyd?''
16951	I am a Unionist, but I vote and speak against the union now proposed to us-- as to my reasons, are they not published in the reports of our debates?
16951	If I can say all this three years hence, shall not I have been a fortunate, not to say a wise man?''
16951	Tell me,"said he,"have you sufficient strength of mind totally to subdue love that can not be indulged with peace, or honour, or virtue?"
16951	What could be meant by the gaol being illuminated?
16951	What fun has whist now?
16951	What matters it what you lead if you can no longer fancy him looking over you?
16951	who could have dared to hope that he should ever have found another equally deserving to possess his whole confidence and affection?
1473	Am I?
1473	''"But how can I decide?"
1473	''"Have you no friend of your own?"
1473	''A glass of what, in the name of Heaven?''
1473	''A tribe of daughters, too, I suppose?''
1473	''About what?''
1473	''Acknowledge who, sir?''
1473	''Am I, my dear aunt?''
1473	''And Lord Clonbrony, what is he?''
1473	''And a fisherman?''
1473	''And am not I the best judge of mine?''
1473	''And are your affections engaged, and not to Miss Broadhurst?''
1473	''And as to your fortune, sir, I know that she will, as I do, say--''''No matter what she will say,''interrupted old Reynolds;''where is she?
1473	''And at going out is he not to be repaid?''
1473	''And does the land in the neighbourhood belong to this Lord Clonbrony?''
1473	''And has she sold her fine horses?''
1473	''And he should know your concerns: does he mind them?''
1473	''And how has he been reduced to this?''
1473	''And how has this been prevented, sir?''
1473	''And is this all?''
1473	''And is this my father''s town of Clonbrony?''
1473	''And let me ask, my lord, if I may presume, whether, in what you suggested by the word fraud, your lordship had any particular meaning?''
1473	''And must my lodger get up and turn out, sir?''
1473	''And what are the conditions?''
1473	''And what can the thousands upon thousands do for me?
1473	''And what news?''
1473	''And what will happen?''
1473	''And when the present difficulty is over, do your friends never think of the future?''
1473	''And who the devil are you, sir?''
1473	''And why did not you?
1473	''Are there?''
1473	''Are we to have any dancing to- night, I wonder?''
1473	''Away!--when?--where?''
1473	''But are you certain, my dear count, that she was really married, legally married, to Mr. Reynolds?
1473	''But how can I make myself intelligible?''
1473	''But if you have a promise in writing of a renewal, surely you are safe, whether your landlord is absent or present?''
1473	''But is she really going to be married to Heathcock?''
1473	''But pray, count, in this country, do you arm your hook this ways?
1473	''But what have they at present?''
1473	''But what is the matter with you, my dear Grace?
1473	''But what''s your next condition?
1473	''But why does Lady Clonbrony want to pass for English?''
1473	''But, if he does not live amongst you himself, has not he some under- agent, who lives in the country?''
1473	''Did he acknowledge his marriage?''
1473	''Did he but know his bliss,''repeated Lord Colambre;''but is not he the best judge of his own bliss?''
1473	''Did he not formerly live with gentlemen, his equals, in his own country; his contemporaries?
1473	''Did you never, among your saints, hear of St. Dennis carrying his head in his hand?''
1473	''Did you see any man pass the road, friend?''
1473	''Do I?
1473	''Do n''t you see that he believes it as firmly as you and I do?
1473	''Do you recollect the name of the young lady he married?''
1473	''Do you wish to get Miss Nugent turned out of the house?''
1473	''Does he live in the neighbourhood?''
1473	''Does my father dine at home, ma''am?''
1473	''Does not your ladyship know Lady Oranmore-- the Irish Lady Oranmore?''
1473	''Generosity?''
1473	''Grace, my dear, will you see that these lamps are safely put out?
1473	''Hanging over my head?''
1473	''Has she any fortune, colonel?''
1473	''Have I no sense or manners, good woman, think ye?''
1473	''Have n''t you to do with the roads as well as me, when you''re travelling upon them, plase your honour?
1473	''Have you any porter, pray, sir?''
1473	''He is come; is now at his estate is Huntingdonshire; doing, what do you think?
1473	''He was, as you say, sir, a gallant, an amiable youth, once and he was my pride, and I loved him, too, once but did not you know I had another?''
1473	''Hear what, ma''am?''
1473	''Her bachelor?''
1473	''How are you, Finnucan?
1473	''How are you, Jem?--How are you, Phil?''
1473	''How are you, Mordicai, my good fellow?''
1473	''How could he, child?
1473	''How do you know, Larry?''
1473	''How do?
1473	''I am happy,''said she;''but what was the INVINCIBLE OBSTACLE?--what was the meaning of my aunt''s words?--and what was the cause of her joy?
1473	''I beg your ladyship''s pardon--''''Are not these rooms beautiful, Miss Broadhurst?''
1473	''I did n''t ask you how ould he was,''says he;''but where is he?''
1473	''I did not know that Miss Broadhurst was a friend of yours, Miss Nugent?''
1473	''I did-- but what was it but a wager?
1473	''I have business more nor you with the agent,''said the surveyor;''where is he?''
1473	''I know it; and does he go to Ireland?
1473	''In the PRESENCE- CHAMBER,''replied another;''where should the viceroy be but in the PRESENCE- CHAMBER?''
1473	''Initials-- can''t you use-- or genealogy?
1473	''Into whose hands have that ambassador''s papers fallen-- who is his executor?''
1473	''Is it ASK?
1473	''Is it possible to resist that voice-- that look?''
1473	''Is it the widow O''Neill, my lord?''
1473	''Is not Miss Nugent very much admired, ma''am, in London?''
1473	''Is not it a fine piece, my lord?''
1473	''Is not it late?''
1473	''Is road- making, then, a very profitable business?--Have road- makers higher wages than other men in this part of the country?''
1473	''Is the boy her brother?''
1473	''Is this all the terrible affair, my good count, which has brought your face to this prodigious length?''
1473	''Is this the proper compliment?''
1473	''Is your egg done to your liking?''
1473	''It looks like what she sported in Dublin last year,''said Bowles;''but you do n''t think she''d give us the same two seasons?
1473	''It''s taken away-- it''s rubbed clean out!--Oh, was n''t I fool?
1473	''Just come, and going, are you?''
1473	''Lord Colambre, what is the matter?''
1473	''Lord Colambre, will you have the goodness to put my mother in mind I must go away?''
1473	''Married or unmarried?''
1473	''May I ask how many guineas there are in the bag?
1473	''May I ask what that is?''
1473	''Miss Nugent!--is she?''
1473	''My dear Heathcock, are you alive still?''
1473	''My father at home?''
1473	''Nick Garraghty, honest old Nick; do you know him, my lord?''
1473	''Nor you would not have suspected me to have such a great acquaintance among the goddesses neither, would you, my lord?
1473	''Now, Lord Colambre, would you believe it?
1473	''Now, what''s your business?''
1473	''Of whom are you talking?''
1473	''Of whom?
1473	''Oh, God forbid!--how could that be?''
1473	''Oh, I recollect her now perfectly,''said Lord Colambre;''But what of her?''
1473	''Oh, did you see the widow O''Neill?
1473	''Oh, was that the case?''
1473	''Oh, where will I find all that?''
1473	''Perhaps, ma''am, my father may have some cause to be uneasy about--''''About?''
1473	''Perhaps, madam,''said Lord Colambre, fixing his eyes on Grace Nugent,''you think that I can see no farther than a handsome face?''
1473	''Plase your honour?''
1473	''Pray now, sir?''
1473	''Pray, did you ever hear that St. Dennis''s head was off his shoulders?''
1473	''Pray, my good friend, may I ask what that is you have on your shoulder?''
1473	''So Ireland is at the bottom of his heart, is it?''
1473	''So the agent is a good agent, is he?''
1473	''So this is Lord Clonbrony''s estate, is it?''
1473	''So, Lady Dashfort is here again?--This is her barouche, is not it?''
1473	''Tell me, Grace, are you sorry that Lord Colambre is going away?''
1473	''Terence, I ca n''t stand it; but how shall I bring myself to name the amount of the debts?''
1473	''The LASE!--Is it?''
1473	''The little, plain girl, covered with diamonds, who was standing beside Miss Nugent?''
1473	''The pole is broke; how are we to get on?''
1473	''Then of what St, Dennis were you talking just now?--Whom do you mean by St. Dennis, and whom do you call old Nick?''
1473	''Then why not live as we have lived?''
1473	''Then, is n''t it a pity to see them?
1473	''Then,''said she, looking out of the window,''is not that there a nice little garden the boy dug for her and me, at his breakfast and dinner hours?
1473	''There''s a son, somewhere, is not there?''
1473	''There''s no occasion,''said Lord Colambre;''I hope you do n''t repent letting me have the horses, now you do know who I am?''
1473	''This is a good story,''said Miss Nugent, smiling;''but surely, Sir Terence, such things are never done in real life?''
1473	''Too strong, was it?
1473	''Undoubtedly, my dear boy; but--''''But what?''
1473	''Well, Mister Mordicai, what then?
1473	''Well, and ca n''t he settle it now?
1473	''Well, and suppose,''replied Larry,''is not it all for my good, and yours too, plase your honour?''
1473	''Well, lovers out of the question on all sides, what would your ladyship buy with the thousands upon thousands?''
1473	''Well, my lord, and what is a hundred and sixty miles?
1473	''Well, sir, what are you following and sticking to me, like my shadow, for?''
1473	''Well, sir?''
1473	''Well, sir?''
1473	''Well, then, when Miss Nugent first came to London, Lady Langdale--''''Two names already-- did not I warn ye?''
1473	''Were eyes so radiant only made to read?''
1473	''Were you much alarmed?''
1473	''What are those people?''
1473	''What conditions could he ask that I could refuse at this minute?''
1473	''What do you know of her?''
1473	''What do you mean?''
1473	''What have I done?''
1473	''What have I to do with it?''
1473	''What hopes?--any?
1473	''What is the matter; Colambre?''
1473	''What sort of a man is he;--Is he a miser?''
1473	''What tired ye, dear?''
1473	''What upon earth puts it into your head to go to Ireland?
1473	''What''s happened him?''
1473	''What''s that you say, child, about living in the country?''
1473	''What''s your mother''s character against a gentleman''s like his?''
1473	''What, sir, will you raise a rebellion among my workmen?''
1473	''What, then, do you mean to leave me all night in the middle of the road?''
1473	''When he paid L7000 for the plate, to redeem it?''
1473	''Where are you going now, Sir James?--cannot you come with us?''
1473	''Where is your imagination running, Colambre?
1473	''Where''s your father?''
1473	''Which way?''
1473	''Who calls Larry?''
1473	''Who could have been so cruel?''
1473	''Who have you in it?''
1473	''Who is Sir Terence O''Fay, may I ask, sir?''
1473	''Who is it?--What is it?''
1473	''Who is she?''
1473	''Who is this Count O''Halloran?''
1473	''Who is this?''
1473	''Who knows?
1473	''Why do you say so, sir?''
1473	''Why impossible?
1473	''Why must I let you go?
1473	''Why not?
1473	''Why so, sir?''
1473	''Why, Terry, what did you hide for?''
1473	''Why, do n''t you know Terry?
1473	''Why, how the devil did Lord Clonbrony get into such hands as his?
1473	''Why, that''s true, because of his will,''said her ladyship;''but a will''s soon made, is not it?
1473	''Why?
1473	''Will you be so good, sir, to finish making out this estimate for me?''
1473	''Will you permit me, sir, to leave my own servant with you to take care of you?
1473	''Will you,''said Lord Colambre,''give your grand- daughter leave to come up to town to you, sir?
1473	''Would you want anything more from me, mother?''
1473	''Yawn, did I?--glad of it-- the yawn sent them away, or I should have snored;--rude, was I?
1473	''Yes, very likely; but do n''t you know that girls never think of what they are talking about, or rather never talk of what they are thinking about?
1473	''Yet I wish now it could be proved-- only, in that case, I have for years done great--''''Wo n''t you open the packet, sir?''
1473	''You did n''t know that Mr. Salisbury was going to Buxton to meet you, did you, Grace?''
1473	''You make me much more sensible than I ever was before,''said Lord Colambre;''but is not this cheating the county?''
1473	''You received my letter, cousin, I hope?--Do you go to Ireland with my aunt?''
1473	''You would not persuade me that yonder gentle- looking girl could ever be a match for the veteran Mrs. Dareville?
1473	''You''ve tried then, have you?''
1473	''Your ladyship, of course?''
1473	--"And where''s your gown and cloak, Grace?"
1473	--''My oath again''the whisky, is it?''
1473	And at what expense have we done all this?
1473	And did you never see Terry?''
1473	And may all the saints( BARRING St. Dennis) have charge of you, and all belonging to you, till we see you here again!--And when will it be?''
1473	And pray how long do you mean to stay?''
1473	And shall I too be an absentee?
1473	And was not I lucky, Juliana, not to let that MEDONA be knocked down to me?
1473	And what makes you so pale, my dear child?''
1473	And why was he such a fool as to take my advice, when I would n''t take his fee?''
1473	Are they gone?
1473	As the gentlemen shut the door on leaving the room, Lady Clonbrony wakened, and, starting up, exclaimed--''What''s the matter?
1473	Besides, she is not in Ireland, is she?
1473	But I beg to know, in one word, whether you will take five thousand down, and GIVE Lord Clonbrony a discharge?''
1473	But I beg your pardon, sir; maybe I''m tiring you?''
1473	But Mrs. Dareville, what happened about her?''
1473	But how came you here?--And what do you mean?''
1473	But how could this be supposed on his part?
1473	But how do they support all this enormous expense?''
1473	But how-- when where-- why was it kept so long, and how came it into your hands?''
1473	But mum is my cue!--Captain, are these girths to your fancy now?''
1473	But still, without curiosity, I am sure it would gratify you when you did hear it; and ca n''t you just put the simple question?''
1473	But what did he say?''
1473	But where is the certificate of the marriage?''
1473	But, apropos, before we quit, of what material, think ye, was that same Venus''s famous girdle, now, that made roses and lilies so quickly appear?
1473	By what spell?''
1473	Can you believe it?''
1473	Colambre, have you no Dublin news?
1473	Colambre, what do you say to this?''
1473	Dennis, is it?
1473	Dennis?''
1473	Did not your father give you any hint?''
1473	Did you ever condescend to read the Arabian tales?
1473	Did you never see a play before?
1473	Did you say I was at home?''
1473	Do I make your honour SENSIBLE?''
1473	Do n''t I?''
1473	Do n''t get ready your marriage settlements, do you hear, till you have seen my will, which I shall sign at-- what''s the name of your place?
1473	Do n''t you recollect the young lady I introduced you to last night after the opera?''
1473	Do you know what you''re saying?''
1473	Do you know, sir,''said he, fixing his eyes on Count O''Halloran, and laying his cold hand on him,''do you know where he was buried, I ask you, sir?
1473	Evans?''
1473	Garraghty, what have you done to offend my son?
1473	Go you where you please, Colambre; and I shall stay where I please:--I suppose, as your mother, I have a right to say this much?''
1473	Grace, can you tell the particulars?
1473	Grace, have you no Buxton scandal?
1473	Have you, or have you not, a cousin of the name of Nugent?''
1473	How could he settle at home?
1473	How could he venture to live with this charming girl?
1473	How could she ever be happy in Ireland-- how could Clonbrony Castle be a home to her, without her son?
1473	How was that daring spirit laid?
1473	I always prophesied Colambre would marry an heiress; but why not marry directly?''
1473	I hear you are to have the golden Venus, my Lady Clonbrony, wo n''t you?''
1473	I hope I covered her little NAIVETE properly?
1473	I know nothing about it, for my part; but, after all, what irreparable mischief has been done?
1473	I suppose you are a great favourite of his, and you do what you please with him?''
1473	Is Colambre gone?''
1473	Is not that Lady Dashfort''s barouche?''
1473	Is not that our hero''s voice, which I hear on the stairs?''
1473	Is not this the rent, sir, at which you were going to let Mr. Garraghty have the land?''
1473	James?''
1473	Lady Langdale, Mrs. Dareville, Lady Pococke, Lady Chatterton, Lady D--, Lady G--, his Grace of V--; what would they think of him?
1473	May I believe that is secured?''
1473	Might not I, Grace, by the golden rule, which, next to practice, is the best rule in the world, calculate and answer that question?''
1473	Mrs. Broadhurst, do you hear what your daughter is saying?''
1473	My Lord Colambre, have you seen much yet of that young lady?''
1473	My dear Lady Berryl, what shall we do?''
1473	Oh, Grace, can you doubt it?''
1473	Oh, that she was here present, this minute!--But did you scald yourself?''
1473	Oh, what have I done?
1473	Omar!--Is it possible?
1473	Omars?''
1473	Or, may I call upon you tomorrow?''
1473	Petito paused, in hopes that her lady would ask, what was her present way of thinking?
1473	Pray, how did you hear it?''
1473	QUE VOULEZ VOUS?
1473	Return to Clonbrony, while I am able to live in London?
1473	Salisbury?''
1473	Shame on me!--But stay, where''s the memorandum?''
1473	She may have the wit, but has she the courage?''
1473	Sir Harry B-- Isabel, child, with your eyes on the stage?
1473	Sir James, do you hear that?''
1473	So this Mr. Burke has done a great deal, has he?
1473	Sure, why would I mind the laws about whisky, more than the quality, or the judge on the bench?''
1473	THE ABSENTEE CHAPTER I''Are you to be at Lady Clonbrony''s gala next week?''
1473	The widow held out her hand for it:''The form''s gone through now, sir, is not it?
1473	There''s no smell of whisky in it now, is there, sir?''
1473	We are friends for life,''said she, taking his hand between both of hers;''are not we?''
1473	We have given him as fine a complexion amongst us as if he had been out hunting these three hours; have not we, Grace?''
1473	What are you afraid of?''
1473	What can I have done to displease him?
1473	What can they know about countries?
1473	What can you mean?''
1473	What do you expect can come of that sort of thing?
1473	What does this mean?
1473	What is Colambre thinking of?
1473	What resource?
1473	What signifies what accent people speak in that have nothing to say-- hey, Colambre?''
1473	What stops you?
1473	What was it Lady Clonbrony told us you''d tell us, about the oddness of Miss Broadhurst''s settling her marriage?
1473	What''s your objection?''
1473	When?''
1473	Where is she?
1473	Where is she?
1473	Where upon earth''s Colambre?''
1473	Who is so cruel to say that word before me?
1473	Who is your lodger?''
1473	Who knows what may happen?''
1473	Who''ll listen to that in a court of justice, do you think?''
1473	Why did n''t Brian come home all the way with you, Grace?''
1473	Why did not you tell me that sooner?''
1473	Why not tell me the truth?
1473	Why should you force his lordship to pay a compliment contrary to his better judgment, or to extort a smile from him under false pretences?
1473	Why was it kept secret from me?
1473	Why, in plain English, I am clear my girl likes him; and when that''s the case, you know, can you doubt how the thing will end?''
1473	Why, woman, is the possession given up?''
1473	Would you have a man so d- d nice as to balk when house and land is a- going-- a- going-- a- going!--because of the encumbrance of a little learning?
1473	You do n''t know Terry?
1473	You know how?''
1473	You never heard of anybody living on marmalade, did ye?''
1473	[ Do I make you understand?]
1473	[ NEGER, quasi negro; meo periculo, NIGGARD] And did he speak that way, and you by?''
1473	and did not I make up for that at the races of--?
1473	and does she remember me?''
1473	are not we the civilised English, come to teach them manners and fashions?
1473	are not you returning with us?''
1473	are you above?''
1473	are you my Lord Colambre?''
1473	as to that, I should not presume to contradict anything your lordship asserts from your own authority: where would be the use?
1473	called Lord Clonbrony,''whither so fast, before you''ve given me a word or a kiss?''
1473	could not you, Lady Anne?
1473	cried Captain Bowles.--''Pray, sir, whose carriage is this?''
1473	cried Lady Clonbrony, following her son''s eyes:--''Lord bless me!--Grace fainted dead-- lady Berryl?
1473	cried Lady Isabel,''not one exception?''
1473	cried Lord Colambre, starting up, and looking at his mother in stupefied astonishment;''is THAT what you are thinking of, ma''am?''
1473	cried Sir Terence,''do you hear that?
1473	cried Williamson,''it''s by far the best thing of the kind I ever tasted in all my life: where could you get this?''
1473	did not I tell you how it would be?''
1473	do you remember how he died?''
1473	ha!--was not that famous?''
1473	have you a mind to lose more of your guineas to Lady Dashfort, and to be jockied out of another horse by Lady Isabel?''
1473	he always used to stay with me-- what did he say about me?''
1473	how!--my lord, how''s this?''
1473	is that all?
1473	let us have it by the birthday, and come and dine with us o''Monday, at the Hibernian Hotel-- there''s a rare one-- will you?''
1473	or why would I tell?''
1473	please your honour?
1473	pray, what is his name?''
1473	repeated Lord Colambre, looking up; and, to apologise for his involuntary exclamation, he added,''Is Grace a common name in Ireland?''
1473	repeated Lord Colambre;''what sort of a person is he?
1473	said Grace Nugent;''how did you get round to Miss Broadhurst?''
1473	said Lady Langdale,''who is Miss Broadhurst talking to?''
1473	said Larry, smiling archly,''would not I give the laws a lift, when in my power?''
1473	said Mordicai;''how''s that?
1473	said she, precipitately;''are not you going to Ireland-- home-- with us?''
1473	said the major,''you fox- hunt in this country, I suppose; and now do you manage the thing here as we do?
1473	said the rascal;"who told you so?"
1473	said the widow to some men in the doorway, who were throwing off their greasy hats on a damask sofa.--''Why not?
1473	surely you said no such thing?''
1473	take the reins, ca n''t ye?''
1473	the letters to the post.--When do you go to England, my lord?''
1473	the pyramid in the middle, ca n''t ye?''
1473	then they''ll thrive, and set up again grander than ever, I''ll engage; have not they old Nick for an attorney at their back?
1473	thought Lord Colambre, whilst he congratulated the bride,''shall I ever be as happy as these poor people are at this moment?''
1473	true, and if we are ENTERTAINED, how can we help laughing?''
1473	what can she know of business?--What has she to do with the management of my Lord Clonbrony''s estate, pray?''
1473	what have you done?''
1473	what''s all this live lumber?''
1473	what''s here?''
1473	what?''
1473	where else?''
1473	where is she?
1473	who fears it?
1473	who knows''em, if I do n''t?''
1473	who would I see?
1473	wo n''t you stop him?''
1473	would I make no DIFFER in the presence of old Nick and my lady?''
1473	would you put your hats on the silk cushions?''
1473	you''ve fine loading there-- from Dublin, are you?''
55956	A kind of clerical Eugene Aram?
55956	A lawyer and superstitious?
55956	About what?
55956	After all, if Mrs. Beatson did n''t kill Leigh, who did? 55956 After all, if she had the will on the night Leigh was got rid of, and committed the crime, why should she bury it?"
55956	All what?
55956	Am I hungry?
55956	Am I not saying so?
55956	Am I the man to try and do you out of them?
55956	Am I, indeed? 55956 Am I?"
55956	Am I?
55956	And Mallien''s descent?
55956	And Mrs. Beatson wants you all to live together on her annuity?
55956	And eat the potted tongue your housekeeper has been talking about to Dorinda?
55956	And his attitude toward Mallien?
55956	And his name?
55956	And how did she know?
55956	And how did you know the spot where it was buried?
55956	And how do you intend to do that, my good man?
55956	And if I do n''t?
55956	And if I give you all I have, you will condone a felony?
55956	And if the will is not found?
55956	And if you do not?
55956	And if you do?
55956	And lose the property?
55956	And on what charge?
55956	And the will?
55956	And what about Dorinda?
55956	And what about me?
55956	And what be you here fur, Squoire? 55956 And what could I do, Squoire?"
55956	And what do you know?
55956	And what might that be, Squoire?
55956	And who is Leigh?
55956	And who will take the word of a drunkard?
55956	And why do you say that you expect I have found that out? 55956 And will you obey him?"
55956	And you have four thousand per annum.--What about your tithes?
55956	And you saw nothing of Mr. Leigh until seven the next morning?
55956	And you will see them----?
55956	And you will take advantage of this infernal Statute?
55956	And you will take the risk of being proved an accessory after the fact?
55956	And you?
55956	And you?
55956	And-- if you can-- prevent Dorinda marrying Hendle?
55956	Are you against me also, sir?
55956	Are you determined to behave in this unjust way, Mallien?
55956	Are you sure of what you are saying?
55956	Are you taking me to see the ruins of Babylon?
55956	As how?
55956	As the lord of the manor, why do n''t you insist upon his keeping the place in repair?
55956	As you have known her all her life, I presume she lives hereabouts?
55956	Better without?
55956	But seeing what is involved, Mr. Hendle, is n''t there some danger of a scandal if any public statement is made?
55956	But the next morning, Titus, when you heard the vicar was dead----?
55956	But what about that opal in the matrix which belongs to my cousin? 55956 But what is best to be done?"
55956	But what will you say to your father?
55956	But who on earth could have murdered him, Kensit?
55956	But who was he? 55956 But who would commit a burglary here?"
55956	But why do you suspect her of eavesdropping?
55956	But why is Dr. Tollart here?
55956	But you do n''t mean to infer that she killed the vicar?
55956	But you saw Mr. Carrington about the house?
55956	But your father surely did not admit that he was guilty, Dorinda?
55956	Catalepsy?
55956	Come now,said the barrister, when the door was closed and the trio were alone,"what have you got to say to all this?"
55956	Coming again so soon,said Dorinda, remembering her father''s warnings against the barrister,"and why?"
55956	Dear me, Mr. Mallien, are you there? 55956 Did Carrington try to escape observation?"
55956	Did Dr. Tollart connect Carrington with the murder?
55956	Did Mr. Leigh expect anyone to visit him on that night?
55956	Did he offer you safety on those terms?
55956	Did he speak to him?
55956	Did he tell you so?
55956	Did that housekeeper hear any noise?
55956	Did you ever see such a pig sty?
55956	Did you find it?
55956	Did you lock the window again after admitting Carrington?
55956	Did you tell anyone else about the will?
55956	Did you tell him before the crime was committed?
55956	Do n''t you find plain speech a refreshing novelty?
55956	Do n''t you know that Mr. Carrington sent for my father the other day, and had an interview with him at_ The Hendle Arms?_"No. 55956 Do n''t you know that Mr. Leigh is dead?"
55956	Do n''t you remember how I wrote and told you of the death of my father? 55956 Do n''t you?"
55956	Do we understand one another?
55956	Do you hear how I am spoken to?
55956	Do you know anything of his past life?
55956	Do you know if he expected visitors, sir?
55956	Do you mean me?
55956	Do you mean to say that you have left The Big House?
55956	Do you really think so, Dorinda?
55956	Do you think a burglar killed him, sir?
55956	Do you think she is speaking the truth, Hendle?
55956	Do you think that I ca n''t see through your pretended search?
55956	Do you think that everyone is so sordid as you are, Mallien? 55956 Do you think that the man is guilty?"
55956	Do you think we have acted rightly, Rupert?
55956	Do you want to give the show away? 55956 Do you want your neck twisted?"
55956	Does Dorinda say so?
55956	Does he know your family history?
55956	Does he want to see it?
55956	Does his going back to the Big House look like it?
55956	Does it leave the property to my father?
55956	Does she want you to go to Australia, Miss Tollart?
55956	Does she-- do you-- suspect my cousin?
55956	Dull stuff my father wrote, did n''t he?
55956	Eh, what?
55956	Enmity?
55956	Give it to you?
55956	Go there; go to Yucatan,cried Mallien, staring;"an old buffer like you?"
55956	Good Lord, Carrington, you do n''t infer that Mallien murdered the vicar?
55956	Had he any enemies?
55956	Had you any idea who murdered him?
55956	Has any stranger from London been seen about the village?
55956	Has he ever behaved otherwise than honorably? 55956 Has the weapon been found?"
55956	Have you any idea now?
55956	Have you been outrunning the constable?
55956	Have you said anything to her?
55956	Have you seen her? 55956 He says he will, but how can he prove it?"
55956	Hendle,--Carrington turned to his former friend with a cry, half of rage and half of fear--"will you stand by and hear this said of me?"
55956	How are we going to prove him to be guilty?
55956	How are you, Miss Mallien?
55956	How can I bear your burden when you wo n''t tell me what it is?
55956	How can I believe any good when everyone is so selfish?
55956	How can I give you what you do n''t deserve? 55956 How can it be sudden after my being engaged for twenty- four months?"
55956	How can we when she wants everyone to bow down to her?
55956	How can you advise me to be so dishonest,cried the Squire, indignantly,"you who are a clergyman of the Church of England?"
55956	How can you fit out an expedition on your income?
55956	How can you prove that I did?
55956	How can you prove that I was at the Vicarage on that night?
55956	How can you prove that you did not?
55956	How can you prove that?
55956	How can you suggest such a thing? 55956 How could I,"sobbed Mrs. Beatson,"when I have n''t been near London?
55956	How could it be when the will in favor of Eunice was missing?
55956	How could she comfort you when you refuse to explain things to her?
55956	How dare you address me in that way?
55956	How dare you say such a thing to me, Mr. Carrington? 55956 How dare you sit there and tell lies about me?"
55956	How dare you speak to me in that way?
55956	How do you expect me to welcome you as a daughter- in- law when you behave toward me in this impertinent manner?
55956	How do you know that I have anything to explain?
55956	How do you know that?
55956	How do you know that?
55956	How do you mean?
55956	How else do you expect me to put it?
55956	How is your father behaving?
55956	How so?
55956	How then did Hendle and I find the opal near the sundial?
55956	How''s business, Kit?
55956	I am quite innocent, so why should n''t I be calm?
55956	I should like to know why you knocked me down at all?
55956	I suppose you do n''t know who murdered him?
55956	I suppose,he remarked, laying a trap for his foe,"that if I hand you over the property, will or no will, you wo n''t say anything to the police?"
55956	I thought that Rupert----?
55956	I thought you were a man?
55956	I understand that you are a staunch and true woman,he said, in a soft voice,"how you came to have such a father----?"
55956	I understand that you have not seen the will?
55956	I''ll take care of that,he said, with a nod;"but what is the paper about?"
55956	If Leigh finds the will, I presume he will bring it to you this evening at The Big House?
55956	If he is, why ca n''t he show that he is? 55956 If it is a lie,"said Carrington, quite unmoved by her sudden fury,"how comes it that the will is in your possession?"
55956	If we got married, how could I support you? 55956 If we join forces, what will you ask for your services?"
55956	In the Muniment Room?
55956	In what way?
55956	Is it so hard to understand?
55956	Is my father playing the game?
55956	Is n''t it? 55956 Is n''t that rather sudden?"
55956	Is n''t there? 55956 Is that all the praise you can bestow on your future wife?"
55956	Is the day hot?
55956	Is there any need to worry you?
55956	Is this so, Hendle?
55956	Is your vicar an owl or a jackal that he can live here?
55956	It is probable he would, since he has such a sweet nature,said Carrington dryly;"but would Miss Mallien obey him?"
55956	It''s hard, I grant,replied Rupert ruefully;"yet, as an honest man, what else can I do?"
55956	John Hendle''s will?
55956	Kit, will you sit there and hear me insulted?
55956	Knew all what?
55956	Knowing Hendle as you do, why did you think that?
55956	Knowing me as you do, can you think me guilty of so cowardly a crime, as to strike down an old man?
55956	Miss Mallien? 55956 Missing?"
55956	My dear,Dorinda''s eyes opened widely,"what else was there to tell?"
55956	My duties----?
55956	My knowledge of human nature----"Oh, is that all?
55956	Nice business, is n''t it, Hendle? 55956 No, I have n''t, unless it was the person who sent that letter?"
55956	Now did n''t I, Squoire?
55956	Now how much of this tale are we to believe?
55956	Of course, you will keep Mrs. Beatson quiet?
55956	Of two hundred a year?
55956	Oh, did you? 55956 Oh, do you?"
55956	Oh, does it?
55956	Oh, have you? 55956 Oh, is there?
55956	Oh, should I?
55956	Oh, that is your opinion, is it?
55956	Oh, would I? 55956 On the other hand, if the will is found and proves to be illegal?
55956	Port? 55956 Put what things right?"
55956	Search? 55956 So Mallien did not tell her that?"
55956	So you met Mr. Mallien in the avenue of my place after you had buried the will?
55956	So your evidence is purely circumstantial?
55956	Some one must have murdered him,said Kit, a trifle dryly;"and why not Mr. Carrington, rather than your father, or the Squire?
55956	Sophy, are you certain?
55956	Suppose Carrington does n''t come?
55956	Tell me how your descent runs from John Hendle?
55956	That I should surrender my claim to the property, I suppose?
55956	That Mrs. Beatson is the guilty person?
55956	That is the younger son from whom Rupert is descended?
55956	That sour- looking woman with the hard eye?
55956	That you will come home safe and sound?
55956	The loss of liberty and, perhaps, of life----"Rupert, what are you talking about?
55956	The question is, what am I to do?
55956	The will?
55956	Then how can you expect me to bear your burden, as you put it? 55956 Then how comes it you have to do with it now?"
55956	Then how do you explain your possession of the will?
55956	Then how do you know the will exists?
55956	Then the will really does leave the property to Eunice Filbert?
55956	Then there was nothing in his past life which suggests any reason why this crime should have been committed?
55956	Then why am I turned out now?
55956	Then why are you here? 55956 Then why did n''t Tollart say so at the inquest?"
55956	Then why did n''t you tell me as soon as Leigh told you?
55956	Then you do n''t know who struck him?
55956	There is no entail?
55956	Treacherously?
55956	Votes for Women?
55956	Walk out bag and baggage, you mean?
55956	We?
55956	Well, and what do you want?
55956	Well, and what has all this to do with your infernal insolence in asking me for five thousand pounds? 55956 Well, and why not?"
55956	Well, now that we understand one another----?
55956	Well, why not she as well as another? 55956 Well, why should you when you can be happier elsewhere?"
55956	Well,said Dorinda lightly,"as you did n''t murder him what does it matter?"
55956	Well?
55956	Well?
55956	Well?
55956	Were you?
55956	What about the police?
55956	What are those lies, father?
55956	What are you going to do?
55956	What at? 55956 What can Mallien have to do with the matter?"
55956	What can Mr. Carrington have to do with our marriage?
55956	What clue could he, or would he, possibly leave?
55956	What consideration did you ever show to me?
55956	What could prevent our marriage?
55956	What did your father tell you?
55956	What do I care when I know that I am innocent?
55956	What do you both mean by glaring at me in that way?
55956	What do you both mean?
55956	What do you mean by that, you minx?
55956	What do you mean by that?
55956	What do you mean by that?
55956	What do you mean by that?
55956	What do you mean?
55956	What do you mean?
55956	What do you mean?
55956	What do you mean?
55956	What do you mean?
55956	What do you say now, Hendle?
55956	What do you say, Hendle?
55956	What do you say, Kit?
55956	What do you say, doctor?
55956	What do you say?
55956	What do you suggest?
55956	What do you think of this behavior?
55956	What does all this mean, Rupert?
55956	What does he know?
55956	What does he want?
55956	What does it contain?
55956	What does it matter, so long as the damage wo n''t be lasting?
55956	What does that prove?
55956	What else can I say when you have known Rupert for so many years?
55956	What else can I say? 55956 What else can you believe when the ornament, which we both know belongs to Mallien, is found on the edge of the hole where the will was buried?"
55956	What else can you expect,asked Carrington coolly,"when they are connected with a drunkard like Tollart and a shrew like Mrs. Beatson?
55956	What else did he tell you?
55956	What for?
55956	What for?
55956	What good will that do?
55956	What good will that do?
55956	What good will that do?
55956	What grounds have you to say such a thing?
55956	What has he got to do with me, I should like to know? 55956 What have I to be grateful for?"
55956	What is Mrs. Beatson to you that you should defend her so warmly?
55956	What is his name?
55956	What is it you know?
55956	What is strange?
55956	What is strange?
55956	What is that?
55956	What is the use of your talking, Carrington? 55956 What is your supposition?"
55956	What letter?
55956	What makes you say that?
55956	What makes you think that I did such a thing?
55956	What matter?
55956	What on earth are you talking about?
55956	What on earth brings you here, vicar?
55956	What on earth makes my father say such a ridiculous thing? 55956 What other word applies to your conduct?"
55956	What reason have you to believe that Rupert would do such a wicked thing?
55956	What sort of a trap?
55956	What the devil are you talking about?
55956	What the devil do you mean, sir?
55956	What the dickens do you mean by writing to me as you have done?
55956	What things?
55956	What wickedness?
55956	What''s five hundred a year?
55956	What''s gone?
55956	What''s that?
55956	What''s that?
55956	What''s the matter with you?
55956	What''s the use? 55956 What, not to protect myself when you thought of turning me out?"
55956	What-- what-- what?
55956	What?
55956	What?
55956	What?
55956	What?
55956	What?
55956	When I was in London?
55956	When did the death take place, doctor?
55956	When do you return?
55956	When does your mother expect her annuity?
55956	Where is Yucatan?
55956	Where is your opal in the matrix?
55956	Whew, is n''t it hot, Hendle?
55956	Who can it be, I wonder?
55956	Who cares if you do know?
55956	Who could have hurt him, Rupert?
55956	Who do you think buried the will?
55956	Who else?
55956	Who is Kit?
55956	Who is her father?
55956	Who is leaving this annuity to your mother?
55956	Who said as he was alive, Squoire? 55956 Who sent it?"
55956	Who told you that Carrington threatened me?
55956	Who was he?
55956	Who will give it to you?
55956	Who''s that?
55956	Why Sophy?
55956	Why ca n''t you speak straightforwardly? 55956 Why call him names, Carrington?
55956	Why did n''t you go to the door?
55956	Why did you turn him out of the place yesterday?
55956	Why do you cry, Dorinda?
55956	Why do you say that?
55956	Why not surrender the property to your cousin, sir, without taking the will to the lawyers?
55956	Why not to me in the first instance?
55956	Why not? 55956 Why not?
55956	Why not? 55956 Why not?"
55956	Why not?
55956	Why should I do that?
55956	Why should I go?
55956	Why should I interfere?
55956	Why should I miss him Squoire when he bain''t dead?
55956	Why should I not take advantage of the Statute, when I run a chance of being made a pauper, and not through my own fault?
55956	Why should he? 55956 Why should her pride be saved?"
55956	Why should n''t he?
55956	Why should n''t you like him in any case?
55956	Why?
55956	Why?
55956	Why?
55956	Why?
55956	Will he enter The Big House seeing that you have kicked him out?
55956	Will you dispute the will?
55956	Will you give up the property, Rupert?
55956	Will you lose everything, sir?
55956	Will you prefer Lawson to meddle instead of me?
55956	Will you walk along with me toward The Big House and discuss the matter further?
55956	Will you walk with me to the station to meet him?
55956	Will you?
55956	Wo n''t give it to me?
55956	Wo n''t it be better for us to have another look at the will before we go?
55956	Wo n''t you wait until to- morrow?
55956	Would you not do the same under the same circumstances?
55956	Would you not give me the money if you had four thousand a year?
55956	Would you surrender everything without a struggle?
55956	Yes?
55956	Yet you know Dorinda?
55956	You do n''t like him?
55956	You do n''t suppose that he has any suspicions of the truth?
55956	You go against your father?
55956	You have been listening?
55956	You infer that the assassin of Leigh was not a stranger?
55956	You kicked him out, did you?
55956	You mean to go back on your bargain?
55956	You never intended to give me a penny had you got the money, so why should I give an income to you?
55956	You refuse?
55956	You retired at ten o''clock?
55956	You say that you found a will, made by John Hendle, leaving the property to Eunice, from whom my cousin Mallien is descended?
55956	You think they will gossip-- that your mother will talk?
55956	You think you are a fine fellow, do n''t you?
55956	You went to see that-- that-- that scoundrel?
55956	You will keep all the money to yourself?
55956	You would have done so under the same circumstances, would n''t you?
55956	You would have ruined me,he said sternly,"so why should you not be done by as you intended to be done by others?"
55956	You would n''t do that?
55956	Your father can swear to this visit?
55956	And Mallien?
55956	And he knew about the will?"
55956	And how did you get it, may I ask?"
55956	And how do you repay me?
55956	And how is Miss Dorinda?"
55956	And if the will is n''t found?"
55956	And this talk of our being descended from John Hendle?
55956	And what deviltry is that?"
55956	And what did you say?"
55956	And what does he know of our family history?"
55956	And what''s doing in London?"
55956	And why the dickens should he give you money to go on a wild- goose chase?
55956	And why?
55956	And your denunciation of me to the police?"
55956	At what time was the poor chap murdered?"
55956	Beatson?"
55956	Beatson?"
55956	Beatson?"
55956	Beatson?"
55956	Beatson?"
55956	Bothered?
55956	But I thought wills were filed at Somerset House?"
55956	But are n''t we twisting ropes of sand, Carrington?
55956	But if he did----"she hesitated, then uttered the word faintly,"--die?"
55956	But now?"
55956	But what does all this mean?"
55956	But what if he does?"
55956	But what is the use of arguing?"
55956	But what is the use of talking?"
55956	But what took Mallien to the sundial?"
55956	But why did you report the conversation to my cousin?"
55956	But you, near at hand, and----""What is the use of talking rubbish?"
55956	But, as he has made no attempt to secure it, how can I give it to him?
55956	CHAPTER I SCHOOLFELLOWS"So this is your kingdom, Hendle?"
55956	Ca n''t you give me details?"
55956	Call yourself a man, do you?
55956	Can you swear that you saw him on that night?"
55956	Come now, do n''t you think it is best for us to join forces and crush Carrington?
55956	Come now, what took place in the Vicarage library?"
55956	Did Carrington ask you for five thousand pounds?
55956	Did Mr. Leigh say if he expected any visitor last night?"
55956	Did you ever see such a rotten place?"
55956	Did you see any stranger about the village when you were on your rounds last night, Kensit?"
55956	Did you tell Miss Mallien about it?"
55956	Do n''t they keep bodies a week?"
55956	Do n''t you think so?
55956	Do you hear?"
55956	Do you understand?"
55956	Does that look like dishonesty on my part?"
55956	Granting that the woman is innocent, why should the real criminal tell her where to find that which he risked his life to obtain?"
55956	Has any stranger been seen hovering about the Vicarage?"
55956	Has she two eyes and a nose with a mouth under it?"
55956	Have I your good wishes?"
55956	Have n''t I been disgracefully treated?"
55956	Have you found the will?"
55956	Have you seen him, sir?"
55956	Have you seen the will, may I ask?"
55956	He has always treated you kindly and----""Well, why should n''t he?"
55956	He has no enmity against you, I suppose?"
55956	He is innocent----""Is he?
55956	He paused, then continued:"What train was it?"
55956	Hendle?"
55956	Hendle?"
55956	Hendle?"
55956	Her father, I expect?"
55956	Hot, is n''t it?
55956	How do I know?"
55956	How do you do, Miss Mallien?
55956	How do you know that Mr. Carrington did n''t drop the opal there when your back was turned?"
55956	How does she know?
55956	How should I have any idea?"
55956	How then can you expect her to sympathize with you and help you when there is not perfect confidence between you?"
55956	How, then, could he find it in the nighttime, hidden as it was among the bushes?"
55956	I am guilty, and you will condone my guilt on condition that you get my money?"
55956	I suppose his confession of the deal with Mrs. Beatson would bring him into trouble as an accessory- after- the- fact?"
55956	I suppose the blow on the head killed him, sir?"
55956	I suppose you have come to ask my advice as a friend?"
55956	I suppose you will search for more evidence on those lines?"
55956	I suppose, Mr. Hendle, you intend to give me notice?"
55956	I take it that you are sure it was Carrington who came down in the same train with you, doctor?"
55956	I told''em as you wor alive, did n''t I, Muster Leigh?"
55956	I want you to come to- morrow to The Big House to tell Mr. Carrington that you saw him on----""Be Muster Carrington there to- morrow?"
55956	I wonder what Dorinda will say?"
55956	I wonder where he did spend the night?"
55956	I wonder why he always has Titus at his heels?"
55956	If search had not been made for the will in question, for what had the mysterious murderer been looking?
55956	If the money is yours, you will have it, so why should Hendle murder a man to get what in the end would not benefit him?
55956	If your conduct was not underhand, why did you not come and say good- night to me in my study as usual?"
55956	In what direction am I to search?"
55956	In whose favor?"
55956	Is he the man, father, to kill a weakling like poor Mr. Leigh, for money which he cares very little about?
55956	Is it not so?"
55956	It was you, then, who dropped a clue near the sundial to incriminate Mallien?"
55956	It''s my jewelry, is n''t it?"
55956	Kensit, when is your Inspector coming?"
55956	Leigh?"
55956	Mallien?"
55956	Mallien?"
55956	Mallien?"
55956	Now what the dickens do you want?
55956	Picturesque?"
55956	She''d like to stay on altogether, but Lord bless you, sir, what would the vicar do with such a slut?
55956	So she intends to go to Australia, does she?
55956	So your father told you of our interview in Leigh''s study?"
55956	The will was never filed in the Probate Court, I take it?"
55956	Then you think that the assassin was a man?"
55956	Then, if I take your meaning correctly, since this will has only been found after so long a period, the Statute operates against its being legal?"
55956	Those were capital days at Rugby, were n''t they, Carrington?"
55956	Well, have you found it, Rupert?"
55956	Well?"
55956	Well?"
55956	Well?"
55956	What about a wife?"
55956	What about it?"
55956	What are you talking about?"
55956	What are you talking about?"
55956	What did he wish to see your father about?"
55956	What do I care for your names?"
55956	What do you mean by such conduct?"
55956	What do you mean by that?"
55956	What do you take me for?"
55956	What do you take me for?"
55956	What do you want?"
55956	What do you want?"
55956	What does Leigh mean by his nonsense?"
55956	What does it matter?
55956	What does it mean?"
55956	What does your father say, dear?"
55956	What else is that but blackmail?
55956	What has she to do with the matter?"
55956	What is the use of my giving him money to buy more volumes?"
55956	What is to be done about the murder, Rupert?"
55956	What more do you want?"
55956	What other Movement is there?"
55956	What then will be your attitude?"
55956	What will you do then?"
55956	What would you like me to do?"
55956	Whatever made such a good and kind man forge that will?"
55956	When did you arrive?
55956	When did you enter into it?"
55956	When do you hope to get it?"
55956	Where is the will?"
55956	Where was the will found?"
55956	Who cares for honor in these days?"
55956	Who inherits?"
55956	Who is it you suspect?"
55956	Who is she?"
55956	Who knows but what the assassin may not have left some clue?"
55956	Who murdered him?"
55956	Why are you so exasperatingly modest?"
55956	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
55956	Why did n''t he say so before?"
55956	Why did n''t you come on to the church?"
55956	Why did your father make a will in his favor?"
55956	Why do n''t you drag Leigh out for a walk, Rupert?"
55956	Why does the vicar want to go there?"
55956	Why leave yourself without a penny, especially when Mallien is such an unamiable person?"
55956	Why not?
55956	Why not?"
55956	Why not?"
55956	Will Julius marry again?"
55956	Will you stop to luncheon?"
55956	Would you like Mr. Mallien to dwell at The Big House when you we d with his daughter?"
55956	Would you not do the same were you in my position?"
55956	Yes?"
55956	Yet what could he say in condonation of Mrs. Beatson''s extraordinary behavior?
55956	You accuse me, do you?
55956	You have n''t any idea as to who killed Mr. Leigh, sir?"
55956	You understand?"
55956	You understand?"
55956	You understand?"
55956	You were at the Vicarage on that night?"
55956	You will have an early dinner to- night, Mr. Hendle, will you not, as Mr. Carrington is leaving early?"
55956	call yourself a man?
55956	cried Dorinda, flaming up,"in what way?"
55956	do n''t you think so?
55956	do n''t you?
55956	he asked disagreeably,"have you found John Hendle''s will?"
55956	he asked;"has the lady changed her mind?
55956	laughed Carrington,"and her looks?"
55956	said Carrington reflectively,"it may be; but did you not send that letter from yourself to yourself?"
55956	shouted Mallien furiously,"how would you have escaped suspicion seeing you came down on that night?"
55956	snapped Carrington, wheeling with a contemptuous smile on his dark face,"and what do you propose to do, may I ask?"
55956	sneered Carrington, remembering the hour of the murder,"then you did not commit the crime?"
55956	taunted the other;"and in what way?"
4917	A friend of Lord Ballindine?
4917	A letther for me, Mrs Kelly? 4917 About what?"
4917	About young men, my dear?
4917	About your debts, Kilcullen: why did you conceal from me their full amount? 4917 Adolphus,"said Fanny,"I thought there was to be no flattering between us?"
4917	Advise you? 4917 Afraid, man?
4917	Ah, but was there anything passed about Anty and you getting married? 4917 Ah, now, Mr Daly-- why''d you be putting them words into my mouth?
4917	And Fanny: will you see her again?
4917	And I''m to sit here, then, and see that young blackguard Kelly, run off with what ought to be my own, and my sister into the bargain? 4917 And Miss Lynch is going to marry him?"
4917	And ai n''t she betther there, nor being murthered up here? 4917 And am I to sell the furniture, and everything-- horses, cattle, and everything about the place-- for three hundred pounds?"
4917	And did he seem unhappy about it?
4917	And did you intend to tell me all this, had I not spoken to you as I have done?
4917	And did you send for the master?
4917	And do you expect her to accept you?
4917	And do you expect her to have you without asking?
4917	And do you mind my telling you, I did n''t know from Adam what it was for, that Barry Lynch was sending for me?
4917	And do you think I would flatter you? 4917 And does Barry take any notice of her now she''s ill?"
4917	And does that make her your friend? 4917 And has he sold all his horses?"
4917	And have n''t you heard her express a moral objection to it?
4917	And how is she now, doctor?
4917	And how often are you so, Barry?--isn''t it so with you every night? 4917 And how shall we manage about the money, my lord?"
4917	And if he asks about these wretched horses of mine?
4917	And if she declines the honour?
4917	And if, Fanny-- if, after that he refuses you?
4917	And is it about Barry Lynch''s business?
4917	And is n''t it a hundred pities that I must come and upset such a pretty schame as that? 4917 And is that all you called me back for?"
4917	And my property?--what''s to become of my property?
4917	And now, tell me what is it ails Miss Anty? 4917 And she is engaged to this young man?"
4917	And should I not ask to see Fanny?
4917	And so you mean to say, Lord Cashel, that I can not see Miss Wyndham?
4917	And tell me now, Anty, do you like the inn?
4917	And that I tould you, that when I did know I should n''t tell you?
4917	And the sooner the better-- is that it?
4917	And then shoot him-- be tried by your peers-- and perhaps hung; is that it?
4917	And then, where could Fanny wish for a better match than yourself? 4917 And was n''t she very resigned in it?"
4917	And what did you do, Doctor Colligan, at the time?
4917	And what do you use for it?
4917	And what is it then he has to say agin us?
4917	And what is that?
4917	And what shall I do now?
4917	And what should we live on?
4917	And what the deuce had I better do? 4917 And what was father Geoghegan preaching about?"
4917	And what will you do when you''re married, Frank?
4917	And what''d be the good of his opening them yet,answered John,"when a bigger man than himself an''t there?
4917	And what''d you be doing out now?
4917	And what''s to hinder us marrying, Anty, av''yourself is plazed? 4917 And when did this happen?
4917	And where are ye going now?
4917	And where have you hidden yourself all the morning, Fanny,said he,"that nobody has seen anything of you since breakfast?"
4917	And where''s Judy?
4917	And which of you will be staying here along with her, dears?
4917	And who is the friend of friends, Fanny?
4917	And who the devil''s Dot Blake?
4917	And why not run in the North, too?
4917	And why not? 4917 And why not?
4917	And why not?
4917	And why should n''t they all be Repealers?
4917	And why should you be sorry I''d speak against him? 4917 And why so?
4917	And will they come through this way? 4917 And will yer honour be forgething me afther the news I''ve brought yer?
4917	And will your mother be staying down at the shop always, the same as iver?
4917	And wo n''t he be dhrunk again, Anty?
4917	And would you take my hand without my heart?
4917	And ye''re afther telling him where Miss Anty''s gone, Terry?
4917	And you are determined to stay in this inn here?
4917	And you did not hear a word from him since?
4917	And you expect she''ll have another attack to- morrow?
4917	And you mean to say, Mrs Kelly, you''ll take upon yourself to prevent my seeing my sister?
4917	And you think that I shall?
4917	And you think that that which I have found so insufficient for myself, would be enough for both of us?
4917	And you want me to tell him so, after having banished him from my house?
4917	And you''ll go if you get money-- say ten pounds?
4917	And you''re determined,repeated Daly,"to stay here?"
4917	And you''re not going to give her any paper-- nor nothing of that sort at all?
4917	And you''ve put your name to them, is n''t that it?
4917	And your object is, Mr Armstrong--?
4917	And, I suppose, what you now want is to saddle the debts on the entire property? 4917 And, afther all, are you going to tell me now, that I may jist go my own way?
4917	And, afther all, are you going to wait for what Barry likes? 4917 And, did she tell you, Biddy, that her own brother had trated her that way?"
4917	And, if you were in the chair now, before a jury, would n''t you swear that there was a schame among them to get Anty Lynch married to Martin Kelly? 4917 Anty,"he said, at last, blushing nearly brown as he spoke;"Were you thinking of what I was spaking to you about before I went to Dublin?"
4917	Are not O''Connell and the whole set under conviction at this moment? 4917 Are you going to answer me or not?"
4917	Are you going, doctor?
4917	Av''it''s not asking too much, might I throuble you, sir, to set anywhere else but on my shouldher?
4917	Axed to the wake, is it? 4917 Bother the lord, Martin; why you''d be asking anything of any lord, and you with £ 400 a- year of your own?
4917	But I might get a sum of money for the good- will, might n''t I?
4917	But I presume it is his intention to do so?
4917	But I think he''s all right-- eh, Grady?
4917	But I was saying about Savy O''Leary,again interposed Morris,"did you ever hear what he did?"
4917	But about Brien Boru, and the Derby?
4917	But about the debts, Daly?
4917	But am I not in the right?
4917	But could n''t she make a will in my favour? 4917 But did n''t you think I was exactly what I ought not to have been?
4917	But did they commit any personal outrages, Mr O''Joscelyn?
4917	But did you never hear she was n''t quite right?
4917	But does mother know she''s here?
4917	But how the devil, man, did you manage to get at her? 4917 But is Miss Lynch so very ill, Martin?"
4917	But is it becoming in you, Fanny, to grieve in this way for a man whom you yourself rejected because he was unworthy of you?
4917	But it''s not that, Anty-- don''t you know it''s not that? 4917 But no one better than yourself; is that it, eh?"
4917	But that wo n''t do at all; do n''t you know they were asked here for your especial edification and amusement?
4917	But this letter-- What on earth am I to say to her?
4917	But was he satisfied? 4917 But were not the police about, Mr O''Joscelyn?"
4917	But what had I_ better_ do? 4917 But what is it ails your sister, Mr Lynch?"
4917	But what the deuce is it he''s to do for us, after all?
4917	But what the deuce should he do about money?
4917	But what''s the use of it at all?
4917	But what_ did_ the people do?
4917	But when is it to be?
4917	But who''s talking of fighting, Anty, dear?
4917	But wo n''t you get your brother his dinner?
4917	But wo n''t you take a glass of Madeira first, Mr Armstrong?
4917	But you did knock him down?
4917	But you did n''t take him away from his mother''s funeral?
4917	But you did reject him, Fanny: you bade papa tell him to discontinue his visits-- didn''t you?
4917	But you do n''t mane, Anty, that you would n''t like to have some kind of work to do-- some occupation, like?
4917	But you wo n''t keep him here long, Miss Lynch-- eh? 4917 But you would n''t have left her up there to be murdhered?"
4917	But you''ll take your turn, Meg?
4917	But, Anty, tell me-- you do n''t want always to be what you call quiet?
4917	But, Fanny, if your own way''s a bad way? 4917 But, doctor, you do n''t think there is any chance-- I mean, there is n''t any danger, is there, that she''d go off at once?"
4917	But, is she much hurt, Biddy?
4917	But, mamma, is Adolphus really to be here on Tuesday?
4917	But, mamma,said Lady Selina,"you''re not going to ask people here just immediately, are you?"
4917	But, mother, you ai n''t wishing poor Anty was n''t here?
4917	But, my dear Ballindine; what is it I''m to do?
4917	But, tell me, Martin-- was there anything said between you and Moylan about Anty before she come down here?
4917	By the bye, Mat, is that Howard the brother of the Honourable and Riverind Augustus?
4917	Confound him!--but tell me, Daly; what is it he''s to do?--and what is it we''re to do?
4917	Conspiracy, is it?
4917	Conspirator, I believe? 4917 Could the servant get him pen, ink, and paper?"
4917	D''you remember my telling you, the day we came into Dunmore on the car together, that I was going up to the house?
4917	Dear me-- poor thing; Can I send her anything?
4917	Despise you, Anty?--how could I despise you, when I''ve always loved you?
4917	Did I manage that well?
4917	Did he say anything?
4917	Did mother say anything about the schame?
4917	Did n''t Serjeant Carroll take that horrible man Leary, that robbed the old widow that lived under the bridge?
4917	Did n''t you say, Mr Moylan, that Martin Kelly was talking to you about marrying Anty, some six weeks ago?
4917	Did she make any will?
4917	Did they burn any thing except the turf, Mr O''Joscelyn?
4917	Did they come into the garden at all, or near the house?
4917	Did you bring me down to Grey Abbey merely to tell me that you knew of my difficulties, and that you could do nothing to assist me?
4917	Did you ever get a letter from her, or see a letter of hers?
4917	Did you ever see such a clumsy, ignorant fool? 4917 Did you hear, Miss O''Kelly, what Jerry Blake did yesterday?"
4917	Disgrace, Selina!--and am I not now disgraced? 4917 Do n''t you hear me say so?"
4917	Do n''t you know, mother, he was head and ears in debt?
4917	Do you know what it''s about?
4917	Do you mean that you do n''t receive it?
4917	Do you mean to give me the lie, sir?
4917	Do you mean to go over there from the Curragh next week?
4917	Do you mean you''ve no money at all?
4917	Do you mean, that you have no schedule of your debts?--no means of acquainting me with the amount? 4917 Do you remember the circumstance, Mr Lynch?"
4917	Do you think not? 4917 Do you think, Kilcullen, you have spent the last eight years in a way which it can please a father to contemplate?
4917	Do?
4917	Drat your impudence, you low- born ruffian,answered his opponent;"who cares for her money?
4917	Dreaming, my dear? 4917 Faix, he has, my lord: did n''t he win the Autumn Produce Stakes?"
4917	For the purpose of allowing my wife to pay my debts?
4917	From where, Selina?
4917	Gentleman-- what gentleman?
4917	Get rid of who?
4917	Give her up, is it? 4917 God was very merciful, and protected us; but who can feel safe, living in such times, and among such a people?
4917	Going to marry whom?
4917	Good gracious!--and why not, my lord? 4917 Good gracious, Fanny!--what is it?
4917	Has she though? 4917 Have you done, now, Misther Barry?"
4917	Have you told any one of this, Fanny?--do they know of it at Grey Abbey? 4917 He has no affection; no affection for any one; he has no affection even for me.--What did he say about her, Selina?"
4917	He is very clever, is n''t he? 4917 He was a queer man: was n''t he, Mr Daly?"
4917	Heaven and''arth,said poor Anty, shaking and shivering--"what''s going to be the matter now?"
4917	Heavens and earth!--I hope you''re not going to let her quarrel with you, are you? 4917 His death will make a great difference, as far as Fanny is concerned-- eh?"
4917	How are they all at Dunmore and Kelly''s Court?
4917	How can he take your property, Barry?
4917	How d''ye do, my lord?--I hope I see your lordship well?
4917	How long is her brother dead?
4917	How many Protestants have you?
4917	How much will you want? 4917 How quare?"
4917	How you talk, mother,said Martin;"and what''s the use?
4917	How''s Brien looking this morning, Grady?
4917	How, anything said, mother?
4917	I feel it? 4917 I shall not trouble, you, Fanny, by speaking to you now, I hope?"
4917	I shall write to Lord Ballindine this evening, Miss Wyndham; will you intrust me with no message? 4917 I suppose I could see him at ten?"
4917	I suppose they can wait till a man''s dressed?
4917	I suppose you wo n''t object to my having a bottle of soda water?
4917	I tell you, I must stand to them; you do n''t suppose I''d ask her to pay a penny as a favour? 4917 I want to see Mrs Kelly,"said Barry;"d''ye hear?
4917	I will have no''buts,''Mr Lynch; will you at once and unconditionally agree to the terms I have proposed?
4917	I wondher what she''s been about now?
4917	I wondher who your lordship''ll put up?
4917	I''ll just take a walk among the trees: I suppose the doctor wo n''t be long?
4917	I''ll not stop in the room; do n''t you know he was dhrunk when he done all that?
4917	I''m very glad of that, Selina, but what was it? 4917 If I did, is it not sufficient that I tell you I love him?
4917	If she were to die, Martin, there''d be an end of it all, would n''t there?
4917	If there''s anything I can do, I''m sure I''d do it: if there''s anything at all you wish done.--Would you like to come up to the house again?
4917	In hundreds?
4917	In the name of mercy, what must I do?
4917	In the parlour upstairs?
4917	Indeed, I did not,said Guss--"but I hope, for the sake of the Blakes in general, he did n''t do anything much amiss?"
4917	Is Miss Lynch within?
4917	Is Mrs Ellison your own friend?--or Mrs Moore?
4917	Is it Anty? 4917 Is it I?"
4917	Is it Kate thin, ma''am?
4917	Is it about Barry?
4917	Is it about the property you mane, Barry?
4917	Is it against the Repealers?
4917	Is n''t Tom Steele a Protesthant himself, John?
4917	Is n''t it? 4917 Is n''t she going to be married then, to the dacentest fellow in Dunmore?
4917	Is n''t the Kellys great people intirely, Mr. Barry? 4917 Is n''t there then?
4917	Is she ill at all, Mr. Barry? 4917 Is she still so bad, Martin?"
4917	Is that Sally, ma''am?
4917	Is the establishment in Curzon Street broken up?
4917	Is this to be the end of it all? 4917 Is your master at home?"
4917	Is''t Miss Anty? 4917 It is a cheque for five hundred pounds, and I may then give it to you?"
4917	It looks like it, at any rate, do n''t it?
4917	It was very odd my finding you down here, all ready before me, was n''t it?
4917	It''s asy to say''go asy''--but who''s to sit still and be tould sich things as that? 4917 Lady Selina, my lord; her ladyship bids me give your lordship her love, and would you see her ladyship for five minutes before you get up?"
4917	Leaving Grey Abbey?
4917	Make her?--who''s talking of making her?
4917	Maning?--what''s the good of maning? 4917 May I ask you, Mr Tierney, who told you so?"
4917	May be so; but would n''t she be a dale happier with Martin than up here wid him? 4917 Maybe he was drunk this evening, at Lynch''s?"
4917	Maybe it''s a message from her brother, Mr Daly?
4917	Me, ill- natured, my lady? 4917 Me?"
4917	Mr Blake, thin-- Mr Blake, darlint-- doesn''t ye remimber the promise you guv me?
4917	Mr Lynch,said the parson,"do you remember the night Doctor Colligan knocked you down in this room?
4917	Murder?--Who talked or said a word of murder?
4917	My present plans, my lord? 4917 My sister, Miss Lynch, is still staying here, I believe?"
4917	No more you sha n''t now,said Martin:"Who''s to hurt you?
4917	No, but-- he''d draw up a deed, would n''t he, Blake? 4917 Nor would n''t now, Martin, eh?
4917	Now, Frank, do n''t be a fool, or you''ll repent it all your life: what does it signify how much you give up to such a man as Lord Cashel? 4917 Object, man!--How the devil can I object?
4917	Occurrence? 4917 Of course she has; and, surely she wo n''t refuse to pay half the claims on the estate?"
4917	Of course you know, I''d do anything for you, as of course I ought-- anything that ought to be done; but what is it exactly you wish me to say?
4917	Of course, Grady, you think he might be trained here, as well as at the other side of the water?
4917	Oh, Mr Daly, poor Anty''s dying: did you hear, Mr Daly-- she''s all but gone?
4917	Oh, ah-- yes; your attorney, you mean?
4917	Oh, of course he will; why would n''t he, and you wishing it? 4917 Oh, they were about, to be sure, poor men; but what could they do?
4917	Oh, we will-- we wo n''t say a word about it; but she''ll never change her mind because of her money, will she?
4917	Oh, yes-- certainly, Doctor Colligan; to be sure-- that is-- tell me, doctor, is she really so bad?
4917	Oh-- ah-- yes-- Mrs Kelly, I believe?
4917	Protecthing Anty Lynch!--is it Barry? 4917 Regretting?
4917	Schaming, is it, Meg? 4917 Selina, what do you think your father tells me?"
4917	Sha n''t I? 4917 Shall we be such friends, then?"
4917	She does n''t mean to make any will, then?
4917	She went down of her own accord, though?
4917	She''s of age now, is n''t she? 4917 Shure how can I, Mr Lambert, when I''ve been and guv my word to Mr Larry?"
4917	Shure, you know, did n''t I ask her often enough?
4917	So he is: how on earth can you undertake that I shall leave the house?
4917	So they did, the false ruffians: but what harum''ll that do? 4917 So you''re determined to go to- morrow, Mat?"
4917	So, Anty, you would n''t come to mass?
4917	So, you''re my fool, Jack, are ye?
4917	Spake?--why, what would you have me spake?
4917	Suppose he denies himself to us?
4917	That brother- in- law of yours is a most unmitigated blackguard, is n''t he, Martin?
4917	That is to say, that, for one year, you are to possess one half of whatever value the horses may be?
4917	That''s all very well; but what can you do?
4917	That''s true, for what need she mind Barry, now? 4917 That''s true; but how could your father owe such a sum as that, and no one know it?
4917	The match is n''t off-- is it?
4917	The time is out, Mr Lynch: will you go?
4917	Then it''s merely a matter of feeling with you, and not of affection? 4917 Then what are you losing your time for, man?
4917	Then what the devil''s the use of talking about it so long?
4917	Then why do you talk about what you can afford to do?
4917	Then why do you want my advice, if you''ve made up your mind to that? 4917 Then why were you weak enough to reject him?"
4917	Then you think, my lord, I''d betther do it at once?
4917	Then you''ll promise not to be angry?
4917	Then, Fanny, we are to be friends-- true, loving, trusting friends?
4917	There was a regular plan then, eh, Daly? 4917 There''d be a great crowd in chapel, I suppose?"
4917	There''s no doubt as to what you''d better do; the question is what you''d rather do?
4917	There''s something in that,said Frank;"but the question is, what is Doctor Colligan to do?
4917	To tell the truth, my lord, I''ve a good deal that I wish to say: will it trouble you to listen to me?
4917	Too forrard, is it, my lord? 4917 Warn''t that a knock at the hall- door, Sally?"
4917	Was he, then? 4917 Was he?
4917	Was it a demonstration of joy or of grief?
4917	Was n''t Miss Wyndham engaged to some one?
4917	Was there an unmarried young man among them at all?
4917	We hope not, Anty; but it''s all with God now-- isn''t it? 4917 We''ll have you at the inn, then, I suppose, Mr Daly?"
4917	Welcome back, Ballindine-- better late than never; but why did you stay away so long?
4917	Well then; are you going to marry her, or rather, is she going to marry you, or is she not?
4917	Well, Adolphus?
4917	Well, Doctor Colligan, what do you say?
4917	Well, Fanny, how are you now?
4917	Well, Fanny, what can I do for you? 4917 Well, Fanny, you ca n''t say but that it was a good portrait; and after that, will you pretend to say you call Miss O''Joscelyn your friend?"
4917	Well, Frank, how does Brien go to- day? 4917 Well, Frank,"said Blake, as soon as the door was closed,"and have you got the money you wanted?"
4917	Well, I''ll go Monday fortnight; that''ll do, wo n''t it?
4917	Well, Jerry, how do the new articles fit?
4917	Well, Kelly,said Lord Ballindine,"how does Dublin agree with you?"
4917	Well, Lambert,said Lord Ballindine, across the table, to the stingy gentleman with the squint,"are you going to ride hard to- day?"
4917	Well, Martin-- what was it she wanted?
4917	Well, Miss Lynch, am I to tell your brother that you are willing to oblige him in this matter?
4917	Well, Mr Barry, what is it?
4917	Well, Mr Lynch,said Daly,"will you let me spake to Kelly about this, or would you rather sleep on the matther?"
4917	Well, doctor, is she dying yet?
4917	Well, doctor,she said, as Doctor Colligan crept into her room, after the termination of his embassy to Barry;"will he come?"
4917	Well, he''d see me to- morrow, would n''t he?
4917	Well, her lover?
4917	Well, mamma, what else did papa say?
4917	Well, mamma,said Lady Selina, as undisturbed and calm as ever, and as resolved to do her duty without flinching,"shall we go on?"
4917	Well, that''s kind of him, is n''t it, Frank? 4917 Well, then, you''ll be here at six?"
4917	Well, you do n''t expect me to get up while you''re there, I suppose?
4917	Well, you remember the night of the scrimmage?
4917	Well-- suppose they are?
4917	Well-- you must see, there can be no objection on the score of Lord Ballindine?
4917	Well; did n''t he try to do as bad before?
4917	Well;said Colligan, who was now really interested,"what''s the figure?"
4917	Well?
4917	Were you going to have him out, Grady?
4917	Were you wanting me, Barry?
4917	Were you wanting me, this evening?
4917	What Kellys?
4917	What about?
4917	What ails her;--and why d''you come here? 4917 What are we to do, Griffiths?
4917	What are we to do, my dear? 4917 What can you expect,"said Bingham,"when such fellows as that come into a field?
4917	What d''ye mean, you ruffian?
4917	What do you stand there for, with the door open?
4917	What do you think, Mr Armstrong?
4917	What for would you not open it? 4917 What is it, Fanny?
4917	What is it, mamma?
4917	What is your ambition then? 4917 What o''clock was it when I went to bed?"
4917	What schame, Barry?
4917	What the d---- are you saying about Miss Lynch?
4917	What the d----l''s the matter?--he''s not lame, is he?
4917	What the d----l, then, am I to do with the confounded ideot?
4917	What the deuce was it you did say, then?
4917	What the devil are you going to drag me down to the Court- house for, gentlemen?
4917	What truth, my lord?
4917	What''d you be sorry for-- an''t it the best place for you?
4917	What''ll I do, Mrs Kelly?
4917	What''ll he be spaking to me about? 4917 What''s the time, Terry?"
4917	What, Martin Kelly? 4917 What, Savy, with the whiskers?"
4917	What, and let her marry and have that young blackguard brought up to Dunmore under my very nose?
4917	What, from London, my lady?
4917	What, not as to the waltzing, resignation, and worthless young men? 4917 What, sir?"
4917	What, stay at Grey Abbey all May and June?
4917	What, the widow, that keeps the inn?
4917	What, to Ballindine?
4917	What, you think there''s something between her and Lord Kilcullen?
4917	What?
4917	When is it to be, Frank? 4917 Where should a man live thin, Mrs Costelloe, when he gets married, but jist in his own house?
4917	Where the d----l''s she gone, Terry?
4917	Where''s your evidence?--where''s your evidence? 4917 Which of us, Fanny, might n''t, with truth, say the same of ourselves?"
4917	Whither have_ you_ taken yourself all the day, rather, that you had not a moment to come and look after us? 4917 Who asked you?"
4917	Who could have a business to think for you, if not your guardian?
4917	Who crossed the dogs?
4917	Who iver knew any good of a Lynch-- barring Miss Anty herself?
4917	Who saw anything of Lambert Brown?
4917	Who says I object to see anybody? 4917 Who says I''m afther doing any sich thing, Mr Daly?"
4917	Who should be a brother to you, if I am not? 4917 Who talked of murdering you?
4917	Who the deuce was Paddy Rea?
4917	Who then? 4917 Who told you, you fool?"
4917	Who tould you all this, Biddy? 4917 Who''s talking of dhriving him out?
4917	Who''s that?
4917	Who''s that?
4917	Who''s that?
4917	Who''s the old beau?
4917	Who''s there? 4917 Who''s to receive my rents?
4917	Who, then, do you expect will pay them? 4917 Who?--what?--Brien Boru?
4917	Why did n''t he think so then, before he encouraged me to receive him? 4917 Why did they let that priest escape them?"
4917	Why not?
4917	Why wo n''t you talk to me then, in the spirit in which I am talking to you? 4917 Why, Anty,"said Martin,"you an''t fool enough to believe what Daly''s been saying?
4917	Why, Dot-- how can you go on so? 4917 Why, Frank,"said their mother, now excited into absolute animation;"his fortune was more than double hers, was n''t it?--who''ll have it now?"
4917	Why, I did n''t say so,said the doctor, looking at the widow;"but I suppose there''ll be no harm-- eh, Mrs Kelly?"
4917	Why, I suppose the fact is, the debts are all your own, eh?
4917	Why, I suppose there''s no immediate hurry?
4917	Why, did you hear anything?
4917	Why, drat it, man; was n''t Dr Colligan with you less than an hour ago, telling you you must come here, av you wanted to see her?
4917	Why, perhaps, just at present, you are too weak to move; only would n''t it be more comfortable for you to be in your own house? 4917 Why, was there any schaming betwixt you?"
4917	Why, what the devil did I say?
4917	Why; wo n''t Mr Martin? 4917 Will he be at home, Kelly, do you think?"
4917	Will you give fourteen to one against Brien Boru?
4917	Will you see your mother before you go, Adolphus?
4917	Will you take twelve to one?
4917	With matrimony as the winning- post?
4917	With the pistols again?
4917	Wo n''t he be always dhrunk now?
4917	Wo n''t to- morrow morning do?
4917	Would n''t it be the best plan, Dot, to carry her off?
4917	Would you not buy them yourself, Blake?
4917	Would you put them into the gorse at once then?
4917	Yes, to you, Martin Kelly: is n''t that quare?
4917	You ai n''t in earnest, are you, about his going to- day?
4917	You and Kilcullen do n''t hit it off together-- eh, Ballindine?
4917	You did n''t know, I suppose,said the successful viscount,"that Dot Blake has bought Brien Boru?"
4917	You did n''t see that, Biddy?
4917	You did n''t tell mother what you''re afther, did you?
4917	You did not suffer much, then, except the anxiety, Mr O''Joscelyn?
4917	You do n''t mean that the people made any attack on the parsonage?
4917	You do n''t mean to say that Miss Lynch-- my sister-- is in this inn, and that you intend to prevent my seeing her? 4917 You do n''t mean you''ve really been staying with Lady Sarah?"
4917	You do n''t say my father?
4917	You do n''t think Barry Lynch''ll stay at Dunmore afther you''ve married his sisther?
4917	You have made up your difference, then, with Miss Wyndham?
4917	You have n''t promised that?
4917	You have n''t quarrelled, have you, Frank?
4917	You know Savarius O''Leary,said Morris, anxious to tell his story,"eh, Tierney?"
4917	You know him, do n''t you, Lord Ballindine?
4917	You know the bishop christened him, do n''t you?
4917	You mean that you love him?
4917	You will go then, immediately?
4917	You wo n''t come before me and Mr Brew, then?
4917	You would n''t believe what Mat Tierney would say? 4917 You''ll be rewarded hereafther, mother; shure wo n''t it all go for charity?"
4917	You''ll have plenty always to talk to now-- eh, Anty?
4917	You''ll not be long, I suppose?
4917	You''re not getting so fond of the turf, I hope, as to be giving up the field for it? 4917 You''re not going to give me up?
4917	You''re not regretting the throuble Anty is to you, mother?
4917	You''re prepared for squalls with Barry, I suppose?
4917	You''re quite sure you knocked him down?
4917	You''ve given over all thoughts then, about Lynch''s offer-- eh, Martin?--I suppose you''ve done with all that, now?
4917	You''ve told Mrs Kelly, have n''t you, that I''m to see Barry alone?
4917	_ I_ have him turned out, mamma? 4917 ''Howard the Dane,''said Mahon,''how the duce did any of the Howards become Danes?'' 4917 ''Is it my friend in black, you mane?'' 4917 ''Well, av''it should come to pass that you do marry her-- of course you''d expect to have the money settled on herself?'' 4917 ''Well,--why do n''t you answer me? 4917 ''Why not?'' 4917 --Hang him!--and had he really given any one the power to speak to him in such language as that? 4917 After such an engagement, sir, you come to me and talk about a girl loving another? 4917 Afther I''m dead and gone-- long long after I''m in my cold grave, will you do that for me, Martin?.
4917	Afther all''s said and done, is n''t he the best frind you''ve got?"
4917	Ai n''t I a Protestant, Mr Armstrong, and ai n''t you a Protestant clergyman?
4917	Am I to offer him half the property on condition he''ll consent to marry my sister?
4917	And Fanny, too-- could Fanny have agreed, so soon, to give her hand to another?
4917	And are you going to wait for what he likes?"
4917	And do you think I can raise such a sum as that at a week''s warning?"
4917	And how do you help me?
4917	And if she sent none, what notice ought she to take of it?
4917	And is Fanny much cut up?"
4917	And now does n''t she love a convert and hate a Puseyite?"
4917	And now, do you choose to hear my professional advice, and behave to me as you ought and shall do?
4917	And now, tell me at once, what''s this I hear about you and the Kellys?"
4917	And shall I call on you to- morrow, my lord?
4917	And that I lay in bed all day, devising iniquity in my dreams?
4917	And thin, did n''t he thry and do for herself with his own hands?
4917	And what brought her here?
4917	And what is it I can do for you?"
4917	And what is it your misthress is wishing to do now?
4917	And what were Fanny''s thoughts about her cousin?
4917	And when that was obtained, why should the care for any one?
4917	And who comes next?"
4917	And why would n''t you tell me what was going on between you?"
4917	And will I go up, and be bringing Miss Anty down, ma''am?"
4917	And will that sum set you completely free in the world?"
4917	And yet, if she had to see him now, could she reject him?
4917	And you''ll be over in an hour then?
4917	And,"I hope I see your lordship well, my lord?"
4917	Anty, get up!--get up, will you!--What ails you?"
4917	Are the horses disposed of yet, Kilcullen?"
4917	Are they to stay ten days?
4917	Are you aware that you kept your mother and myself two hours waiting for dinner yesterday?"
4917	Are you aware what your income is?"
4917	Are you going to answer me, Anty?"
4917	Are you going to take the cart and horses clean away from me?
4917	As for Kilcullen, if he interferes with me or my name in any way, I''ll--""You''ll what?--thrash him?"
4917	As to refusing you, it''s not at all likely: where would she look for a better offer?"
4917	As you''re so fond of accomplishments, perhaps you''ll take me yourself by- and- by?"
4917	At length Martin said,"Av''you''ve got another of them notices to give my mother, Mr Daly, why do n''t you do it?"
4917	Barry gave a long sigh--"Wouldn''t he give six hundred, Daly?
4917	Barry?"
4917	Besides, could she give him up now?
4917	Besides, what''s ten years between man and wife?"
4917	Besides, why do n''t you spake to her?"
4917	But as to the wife-- why, the less said the better-- eh, Martin?
4917	But did he not ask to see me?"
4917	But did he railly sthrike you in arnest?"
4917	But has your sister refused to pay the half?
4917	But how could Lord Ballindine have the face to own it?
4917	But how should she receive her lover?
4917	But is it thrue, Mrs Kelly, that Martin will live up in the big house yonder?"
4917	But it''s very easy to find fault; what have you done, yourself, for their amusement?"
4917	But look here, my dear; Fanny is of age, is n''t she?"
4917	But still the same question recurred,--what was to be done?
4917	But still-- I suppose there''s no objection to Mr Armstrong hearing what you have to say?"
4917	But tell me-- all this''ll be costing money, wo n''t, it?
4917	But that''s quite a separate affair; you do n''t expect Martin Kelly to pay your debts, I suppose?"
4917	But then, why was it so sudden?
4917	But was he contented?
4917	But we should be dreadfully put about, eh, Griffiths?"
4917	But what can we do, my dear?
4917	But what makes you stick up for them?
4917	But what the deuce made him say, so publicly, that your match was off, Ballindine?
4917	But what was she to do?
4917	But what were you going to say you''d do?"
4917	But where''ll you live, Martin?
4917	But whom was he to send?
4917	But, surely, if I am not wrong in asking, the match between you and Miss Wyndham is broken off?"
4917	By the bye, could n''t you go to Anty first, so that we wo n''t be disturbed over our punch?"
4917	Can all your sorrow again restore him to his friends?
4917	Can such doings, Kilcullen, give me any hopes for the future?
4917	Can the possession of her brother''s money have made so vile a change in her character?
4917	Can you let me have it?"
4917	Can you really think he meant Colligan to murder his sister?"
4917	Can--""My lord-- I am extremely sorry for the dinner: what can I say more?
4917	Come what come may to him, will you be his frind?
4917	Come, Anty, dear, what''s the good of losing time?
4917	Come, Doctor Colligan, speak man-- isn''t that the truth?
4917	Come, are they not exactly her traits?
4917	Come, girls, av''ye''ve anything to tell, why do n''t you out wid it and have done?
4917	Could Barry have heard of his engagement?
4917	Could I ever bring my lips to own affection for another, without being overwhelmed with shame and disgrace?
4917	Could all your tears bring him back to you?
4917	Could any conduct be worse than that?--any disgrace deeper?
4917	Could he not send somebody else?
4917	Could n''t yer honer call agin about four or five o''clock?
4917	Could n''t you make her understand that she''d be all right if she''d come to the house again?"
4917	Could she be the same Fanny who had so entirely belonged to him, who had certainly loved him truly once?
4917	Could she bear that she should be subjected to the construction which would fairly be put upon her conduct, if she acted in this manner?
4917	Could you yourself, now, positively swear that she was out of her mind?"
4917	Dear Frank, One cries out,"what are you at?"
4917	Dearest, dearest Fanny, will you, can you, return my love?"
4917	Did I ask you for your precious time, or anything else?
4917	Did he appear as if he wished to see me again?"
4917	Did he appear to think that he had been badly treated?"
4917	Did he send any message to me?"
4917	Did n''t you imagine, now, that I habitually sat up all night, gambling, and drinking buckets of champagne and brandy- and- water?
4917	Did she quarrel with Barry, Meg?"
4917	Did she tell you she wanted to come here?".
4917	Did she tell you to come to me?"
4917	Did you ever hear of Martin Kelly?
4917	Did you not authorise me to do so?"
4917	Did you not do so spontaneously, and of your own accord?"
4917	Did you not refuse Lord Ballindine?"
4917	Do n''t you dread it, Fanny?"
4917	Do n''t you know Barry thinks himself one of the raal gentry now?
4917	Do n''t you know that such men as he will tell any lie; will do any dirty job?
4917	Do n''t you see?"
4917	Do n''t you think she would?"
4917	Do they know that you have repented of the refusal you gave Lord Ballindine?"
4917	Do you agree to this?"
4917	Do you give your friendship so easily?"
4917	Do you mean to comply with my request?"
4917	Do you mean to say there''s nothing to prevent an idiot like that from marrying?"
4917	Do you remember anything about it?"
4917	Do you remember that you have engaged to repay me these sums?--do you remember that, or have such trifles escaped your recollection?"
4917	Do you remember the way he rode a- top of that poor bitch of mine the other day-- Goneaway, you know; the best bitch in the pack?"
4917	Do you remember what a show we made of Peter Simple at Kilrue?"
4917	Do you remember, Barry; it''s but a week or two ago and you threatened to kill me for the sake of our father''s money?
4917	Do you think I can look back on your conduct with satisfaction or content?
4917	Do you think I would stoop to flatter you?
4917	Do you think, Selina, the O''Joscelyns would mind coming again without any notice?
4917	Does she waltz?"
4917	Ellison?"
4917	Fanny Wyndham, who cared so little for the prosy admonitions of her uncle, a few months since, can she have altered her disposition so completely?
4917	General Bourke?
4917	Had Anty repented of her bargain, during his short absence?
4917	Had n''t he heard of it over and over again?
4917	Had not you better at once become her guardian yourself, sir, and manage the matter in your own way?"
4917	Had she gone off with Martin?
4917	Had she gone to a magistrate, to swear against him?
4917	Had she run away from him?
4917	Had that old reptile Moylan, played him false, and spoilt his game?
4917	Has there been anything between you?
4917	Have I not given him my solemn word?
4917	Have I not pledged myself to him as his wife?
4917	Have I not suffered those caresses which would have been disgraceful had I not looked on myself as almost already his bride?
4917	Have I not sworn to him a hundred times that my heart was all his own?
4917	Have I too much of the taint of the wicked world to be the friend of so pure a creature as you?"
4917	Have there been any words between you and Lord Cashel?
4917	Have you seen crucifixes in the rooms of Church of England clergymen?
4917	Have you, or have you not, made up your mind to marry Anty?"
4917	He came round then, did he, eh, Daly?"
4917	He felt that Handicap Lodge was no place for him; and besides, why should he bear Dot''s disagreeable sarcasms?
4917	He merely asked the name of the"blackguard"whom Miss Anty meant to marry?
4917	He wanted to ask a hundred questions;--how the poor lad had died?
4917	He''d been drinking, Mr Armstrong-- drinking a good deal that night-- isn''t that true, Doctor Colligan?
4917	He''s as bright as a star, is n''t he?"
4917	He''s at his lies again, I suppose?
4917	How can you go on that way?"
4917	How can you think I would joke on such a subject?
4917	How could he bear his honours with more dignity, or grace his high position with more decorum?
4917	How could he change for the better?
4917	How do you know Colligan wo n''t be repating all them things to him?"
4917	How long do you think he stayed at Glare Abbey?"
4917	How long will you allow yourself to go on in this sad manner?"
4917	How many Protestants did you say you have, Mr Armstrong?"
4917	How the deuce could they have got the will drawn?"
4917	How then would you have paid your debts?"
4917	How was I to help it?"
4917	How''s the ould lady?"
4917	However, by degrees, I asked her plump, whether she''d any mind to be Mrs. Kelly?
4917	However, very little seemed to do for him, for he soon roused himself, and said,"I wonder how the devil, Dot, you do without borrowing?
4917	I am going to leave you to- morrow, perhaps for ever; and you will not listen to the last word I wish to speak to you?"
4917	I believe I mentioned to you Mr Lynch was looking out for someone to act as agent over his portion of the Dunmore property?"
4917	I hope you''ve made a good morning''s work of it?"
4917	I know she''ll recover, and then what shall I do?
4917	I mean, I''m sure Kilcullen said it, and in the most public manner he could; and now, the question is, what had I better do?"
4917	I promised his aunt to be civil to him: ca n''t you ask him down?"
4917	I suppose I can go into the bed- room, at any rate?"
4917	I suppose I''ll lose a good tenant any way?"
4917	I suppose he does n''t like me a bit too well; but you''re not weak enough to be afraid to say that you''ve been at Handicap Lodge?"
4917	I suppose my word''s as good as Colligan''s, gentlemen?
4917	I suppose she''s alone?"
4917	I suppose the bishop is in Dublin at present?"
4917	I suppose we can throw him overboard afterwards, ca n''t we?"
4917	I suppose you are aware that there is a great deal to be talked over between us?"
4917	I suppose you''re not afraid of him?"
4917	I suppose, dear, you''ll go abroad the first thing?"
4917	I suppose, gentlemen, I''m not to be condemned on the word of such a man as that?"
4917	I suppose, if the priest were out, and he told you to run the dogs through the gooseberry- bushes, you''d do it?"
4917	I think I''ll do now, wo n''t I?"
4917	I thought Blake always did his business?"
4917	I thought they made him out guilty?"
4917	I trust, then, I may have the pleasure of feeling that Lord Ballindine attributes to me no personal unkindness?"
4917	I was screwed last night; eh, Terry?"
4917	I wonder is Mr Blake standing much on him, my lord?"
4917	I wonder what steps the Government will take now?
4917	I wonder whether they''ll go to London this season?"
4917	I wonder, Selina, if I were to write to my sister, whether she could send me over anything that would answer?"
4917	I wondher what he''s to get for swearing agin us?"
4917	I''d like to know where some of their ancesthers wor, when the Kellys of ould wor ruling the whole counthry?"
4917	I''m no politician myself, but the only question seems to be, whether they have n''t gone a step too far?"
4917	I''m quite sure she''ll make a will if I beg her; they ca n''t hinder me seeing my own, only, dying sister; can they, Daly?
4917	I''m sure I do n''t know-- I would not for the world treat Lord Ballindine shabbily; but what can I do, my dear?"
4917	I''m sure he must have been sorry-- I''m sure he''d feel it"--and she paused, and sobbed again--"He had heard of Harry''s death, then?"
4917	I''m sure we shall like her; come, Frank, do tell us-- when are we to see Lady Ballindine?"
4917	I''ve now given you my best advice; if your mind''s not yet made up, perhaps you''ll have the goodness to let me hear from you when it is?"
4917	If I understand you, you are afraid that you should be thought to have treated Lord Ballindine badly?"
4917	If he were a prisoner, how did he manage to tell us all what he did at the Hall yesterday?"
4917	If he were gone past all redemption, you would not have me encourage you while I love another?"
4917	If he were to write, what security was there that his letter would be allowed to reach Fanny?
4917	If the mother and child could n''t have the best of minding here, where could they?"
4917	If there is anyone in fault it is Adolphus; but, as you say, what shall we do to prevent further misunderstanding?
4917	If you''ve nothing else to say; why do n''t you go?
4917	In the course of the fortnight, she made up her mind that all Lord Cashel had said to Lord Ballindine should be unsaid;--but who was to do it?
4917	In this room, was n''t it, doctor?"
4917	Is it Miss Judith O''Joscelyn?
4917	Is it a secret?"
4917	Is it about poor Harry?
4917	Is it wise, is it decorous, is it maidenly in you, to indulge any longer in so vain a passion?
4917	Is n''t Anty to the fore herself to say who''s robbed her?
4917	Is n''t it because you''re afraid of him?
4917	Is n''t that hard, Mr Daly?"
4917	Is n''t that what you want?"
4917	Is sixty thousand pounds in one year, and more than double within three or four, indifference?
4917	Is that it?"
4917	Is that plain?"
4917	Is that to be your answer, and all I''m to get from you?"
4917	Is that what you mean?"
4917	Is there an honest man in Connaught at all, I wonder?"
4917	Is there anything you''d wish me to give to any person?"
4917	Is there anything, Mr Armstrong, in which I can assist either you or his lordship?"
4917	Is there people in both the rooms?
4917	Is they to ax Barry Lynch, or is they to let it alone, and put the sisther into the sod without a word said to him about it?
4917	Is this true?"
4917	Is your sister at the inn now?"
4917	It was I made you bring Anty down here, was n''t it?
4917	It was a regular planned scheme among them?"
4917	It was however only what he had expected, and calculated upon; and what should he care for the Dunmore people?
4917	It was only this morning I had a long_ tête- à- tête_--""What, with Mr Hill?"
4917	It was yesterday you came here?"
4917	It will be nothing to you, Barry, out of the whole; but see and pay it at once, will you?"
4917	It would have been betther so, eh Martin?"
4917	It would n''t be easy to beat Barry, would it, Kelly?"
4917	It''s too late now, I suppose?"
4917	Jane answered, in the same voice, from the parlour upstairs,"Shure, mother, ai n''t I getting Anty her tay?"
4917	Joseph Armstrong?
4917	Let''s see, what''s the day she runs?"
4917	Martin looked rather stupid all this time, but he plucked up courage and said,"Who''s going to quarrel?
4917	May I tell him not to despair?"
4917	May I trouble you to make yourself scarce?
4917	Meanwhile, the less said about it the better; remember that, girls, will you?"
4917	Miss Lynch is nothing to me, mind; how should she be?
4917	Mr Armstrong, what do you go and say that for?"
4917	Mr Barry wo n''t be stirring yet?"
4917	Mr Daly wo n''t expect, I suppose, but what you should stay and hear what it is he has to say?"
4917	My dear Fanny, who ever heard of amusing a bishop?
4917	My dear Fanny, why do n''t you do something?--why do n''t you occupy yourself?
4917	Not but what I did hear, as how could I help it?
4917	Now is n''t that sufficiently like for a portrait?"
4917	Of course you heard the rumour, last week, of his heels being cracked?
4917	Of course you know all about his will?"
4917	Of course you''ll take the doctor''s information?"
4917	Oh, if you knew him as well--""Did n''t you hear Ballindine say he was his next door neighbour in Mayo?"
4917	Or, do you want me to beat my breast and tear my hair?"
4917	Papa could n''t have said that Fanny had accepted Adolphus?"
4917	Poor Harry!--did you see much of him during his illness?"
4917	Pray who is the lady?"
4917	Prijean?"
4917	Put yourself in my place, I say; and tell me fairly what your own wishes would be?"
4917	Rheumatism, I suppose?"
4917	Shall I do anything for you here about Brien?
4917	Shall I say for a week or ten days?"
4917	She could n''t write to her lover and ask him to come back to her!--Whither could she go?
4917	She had lost her brother; could she afford also to lose her lover?
4917	She merely said, in a voice which seemed to him to be anything but promising,"Well, sir?"
4917	She then gave a long sigh, and repeated that difficult question--"Who is they to ax to the wake?"
4917	She''s entirely off with Ballindine, is n''t she?"
4917	Shure would n''t I say as much to Barry Lynch himself?
4917	Shure, he''ll niver be afther coming upstairs, will he, Meg?"
4917	So yer honer''s been down to the widdy''s?
4917	Some one who could not be refused admittance to Fanny, and who might at any rate learn what her wishes and feelings were?
4917	Something wrong about Fanny, I suppose?"
4917	Suppose we get into our saddles?"
4917	Supposing me, as I wish I were, fathoms deep below the earth, what would you do?
4917	Supposing you''d had younger brothers, Lord Kilcullen-- supposing that I had had six or eight sons instead of only one; what would you have done?
4917	Sure, an''t they as good as man and wife-- all as one?"
4917	Surely you wo n''t refuse to listen to reason?
4917	Surely, Frank, you must have heard her speak about worsted- work?"
4917	Surely, he could not have killed her?
4917	Surely, if you are to have half the profits, you should at any rate pay half the expenses?"
4917	Surely, your uncle means to act for your own happiness; and do n''t you know Lord Ballindine has those horrid horses?"
4917	Tell me, at once, will you-- is it true, that you''ve promised to marry him?"
4917	That is, I''m just going to bed; what is it you want?"
4917	That''s being a brother and a guardian, is it, Masther Barry?
4917	The docthor says maybe she''ll not go this time; but he''s much in dread of a re- claps--""Relapse, Mrs Kelly, I suppose?"
4917	The people are not attacking you, I suppose, because he''s let loose?"
4917	The same thing has been the case in all your other amusements and pursuits--""Well, my lord, I confess it all; is n''t that enough?"
4917	There''s a large string of his at Murphy''s now, is n''t there, Dot?"
4917	There''s not more friendship, I suppose, between you and Barry Lynch now, than there used to be?"
4917	These words fell cold upon Fanny''s ears,"Did he leave any-- any message for me?"
4917	This last was too much for the father, and he again roared out,"Well, sir, what are you standing there for?
4917	Undher these circumstances, would n''t he be the best tenant you could find for Dunmore?
4917	Was he ever out before?"
4917	Was he waiting to be asked?
4917	Was it on this subject, Mr Lynch, you were good enough to send for me?"
4917	Was she so ignorant of her own nature as to suppose it possible that she should ever entertain anybody?
4917	Was she to send an answer, and if so, what answer?
4917	Was you talking to Moylan about Anty and her fortune?"
4917	We''re friends now, are we not?--Everything''s forgiven and forgotten, is n''t it, Barry?"
4917	Well, Martin, is the bone broken?"
4917	Well, after a little, the ould chap came to me one morning, and asked me all manner of questions-- whether I knew Anty Lynch?
4917	Well, how''s Anty to- night?"
4917	Well, will you take a glass of wine?"
4917	Well; it''s a great triumph to beat those English lads on their own ground, is n''t it?
4917	Well?"
4917	Were you coming into the inn?"
4917	Were you ever in Conciliation Hall yet, Morris?"
4917	What ails Miss Anty?"
4917	What ails you?"
4917	What am I to do now?"
4917	What am I to do, Griffiths, about that horrid woman?"
4917	What am I to get by such a plan as that?"
4917	What am I to say to him?
4917	What are you to do?
4917	What can I say more?
4917	What can I say to you, Kilcullen, to make you look on your own conduct in the proper light?"
4917	What crotchet have you got in your head now?
4917	What did it matter what people said?
4917	What do you mean to eat and drink?"
4917	What do you say to this?
4917	What do you say, Morris?"
4917	What do you think of him, now that you have seen more of him than you ever did before?"
4917	What does the man mean by''conspiracy,''eh, Martin?"
4917	What does your mother say about the money part of the business?"
4917	What else could you expect?"
4917	What has a lone woman like me, Father Pat, to do wid sthrangers like them?
4917	What is it then you think of doing?"
4917	What is it to you what Lord Cashel likes?
4917	What is it you''re going to do?"
4917	What is it you''re wanting?"
4917	What is there to delay you?"
4917	What put it into your head?"
4917	What right had she to be angry because he kept horses?
4917	What should he now do with himself?
4917	What the d----l shall I do now?
4917	What the deuce was he to do?
4917	What the dickens could they be at there so long?
4917	What was he to do?
4917	What was he to say to Miss Wyndham?--how was he to commence?
4917	What would she become if she married Lord Ballindine?"
4917	What''d your lordship advise me to do?"
4917	What''ll Mrs O''Kelly say of my coming in this way, without notice?"
4917	What''s her love to me, sir?
4917	What''s she afeard of, that she should n''t hear what anyone has to say to her?"
4917	What''s that you''re saying, Mary?"
4917	What''s the good of your all coming here with such a story as that?
4917	What''s the matter with you, you fool; d''ye think I''d tell you a lie about it?"
4917	What''s the matter, Mr Daly?"
4917	What''s the news at Dunmore?"
4917	What''s this you''re going to do?''
4917	What, Fanny, what are your hopes?
4917	Whatever troubles he''s in, will you lend him your hand?
4917	When Barry would say,"Well, doctor, how is she to- day?"
4917	When I''m gone, will you be a frind to him?"
4917	When did Miss Lynch leave the house?"
4917	When did the police ever take any of Father Flannery''s own people?"
4917	When last we were here together why did you not tell me the whole truth?"
4917	When she got to the door, she turned round, and said,"And is there a notice, as you calls it, to be sarved on Miss Lynch?"
4917	When will you be able to start?"
4917	Where am I to raise that, sir?
4917	Where''d she be going thin out of this?"
4917	Where''s your evidence?"
4917	Wherever he may go, or whatever he may do, you wo n''t forget he was my brother; will you, Martin?
4917	Who are you, I say; and what d''you want?"
4917	Who does n''t know Savy?"
4917	Who is it you mean to ask?"
4917	Who is the Riverind Augustus?"
4917	Who was it made it for you?"
4917	Who''ll believe such a drunken ruffian as that Colligan, I''d like to know?
4917	Who''ll get all her money?"
4917	Who''s put themselves in the power of Moylan?"
4917	Whose house are you going to, Mr Daly, av''it''s not impertinent asking?"
4917	Why did he not dare to answer her?
4917	Why did he so slowly sip that third glass of wine?
4917	Why did he stay there so long?
4917	Why do n''t you go to Doctor Colligan, av''she''s ill; and not come knocking here?"
4917	Why do n''t you tell me, Frank, when you know how anxious I am?"
4917	Why do n''t you tell me, Frank?"
4917	Why do you believe him, when you wo n''t believe me?
4917	Why for should he not live there?"
4917	Why should I be dhriving him out of his own house?
4917	Why would n''t he come here and vindicate himself?
4917	Why would you go out on the wet grass?--Is there none of the black currant jam left?"
4917	Why, Kilcullen, what have you done with it?"
4917	Why, Kilcullen, what have you done with it?--where has it gone?
4917	Why, at any rate, did you take pains to make me think them so much less than they really are?"
4917	Why, d''you think you''re to marry whom you please, without even telling me of it?
4917	Why, she''s six hundred a year, has n''t she?"
4917	Why, shure, wo n''t there be rashions of ating and lashings of dhrinking?
4917	Why, that must be four or five thousand pounds?"
4917	Will her loving another pay your debts?"
4917	Will she go, do you think?"
4917	Will you be plazed to take a chair?"
4917	Will you do all this, for my sake?"
4917	Will you do me the favour to inform me what your present plans are?"
4917	Will you go with me?"
4917	Will you not rather strive to forget him who has forgotten you?"
4917	Will you swear you''ll marry no one without my leave?"
4917	Will you take that?"
4917	Will you tell me, Fanny, what was the object in asking Mat Tierney to meet such a party?"
4917	Will you, my lord, allow me to see Miss Wyndham?
4917	Will your lordship see the mare out to- day?"
4917	Wo n''t Miss Lynch agree to pay the half herself?"
4917	Would n''t it be better, Fanny, if you were to go to him yourself?"
4917	Would n''t that be a fine schame?"
4917	Would the servants swear that?
4917	Would they allow her to be alone with him, if only for a moment, at their first meeting?
4917	Would you rob your own father?"
4917	Write to a man, and beg him to accept you?
4917	Yes; Daly had been sorry to hear that Miss Lynch was very ill."What shall I do,"continued Barry,"if they say that she''s left a will?"
4917	You ca n''t but come together; you''ll be the executhor in the will; wo n''t you, Martin?
4917	You do n''t mean to say there is n''t a law to prevent that?"
4917	You do n''t suppose I''d have dreamed of letting him off, if the law could have touched him?
4917	You do n''t think me impertinent, do you, to talk about yourself?"
4917	You do n''t think, do you, that he objects to our being at Kelly''s Court?
4917	You have n''t much land in your own hands, have you?"
4917	You knew my father, I believe, Mr Daly?"
4917	You know Lord Kilcullen''s come home, Lady George?"
4917	You know that, by the will, my sister Anty gets from four to five hundred a year?"
4917	You know when old Sim died, my lord?"
4917	You know, he would keep those horrid horses, and all that kind of thing; and what more could you do than just let Lord Cashel settle it?"
4917	You see, Anty''s got this money, and-- You know, do n''t you, Mr Daly, poor Anty''s not just like other people?"
4917	You surely will not willingly continue to indulge a hopeless passion?"
4917	You will not object, my lord, to my seeing Miss Wyndham?"
4917	You would n''t take it ill of him, would you, Frank?"
4917	You''ll be marrying soon, I suppose?"
4917	You''ll not go to him?"
4917	You''re not going to marry the daughter, are you?"
4917	You''re not going to run off to London again?"
4917	Your few words will last nearly till dinner, I suppose?"
4917	Your--""Did you want me to crawl here on my hands and knees?"
4917	[ FOOTNOTE 28: bon gré--(French) with the consent of]"But what ought I to do?
4917	[ FOOTNOTE 32: amende honorable--(French) apology]"Will you authorise me to see Martin Kelly, and to treat with him?
4917	[ FOOTNOTE 35: meering-- a well- marked boundary, such as a ditch or fence, between farms, fields, bogs, etc]"How far''ll you go yourself, Armstrong?
4917	along with Barry-- when I and Anty''s married?
4917	and Martin drew a little nearer to her--"who''s talking of fighting?
4917	and as he spoke the doctor seized him by the throat, and shook him violently in his strong grasp--"who told you I was a fit person for such a plan?
4917	and at what time?"
4917	and where are you going?"
4917	and who has it now?
4917	and why should n''t you let me tell Martin all?
4917	and wo n''t it be a great thing for Miss Anty, to be sib to a lord?
4917	at last he said--"did he say anything about-- about Fanny?"
4917	because he threatened and frightened you?
4917	but I do-- why not?"
4917	call on Kilcullen for an explanation?"
4917	could she tell him that all the vows that had been made between them were to be as nothing?
4917	did he though?"
4917	do n''t be saying such things,"said Martin;"what business is that of our''n?
4917	exclaimed Martin,"and are ye niver going to opin them big doors?"
4917	exclaimed the other, jumping from his recumbent position on the sofa,"You do n''t mean to tell me you''re going to marry Anty Lynch?"
4917	for would n''t Mr Martin make her a tidy, dacent, good husband?"
4917	he called out loudly;"what do you want?"
4917	how can you speak in that manner now?--how can you speak in that wicked, thoughtless, reckless manner?"
4917	is it a stranger?"
4917	is n''t it Bingham?
4917	now that she was rich?
4917	or candles on the altar- steps of English churches?"
4917	or is the Reverend Mr Hill one of those to whom you give that sweetest of all names?"
4917	or will you go out of this and look out for another attorney?
4917	replied her brother,"d''you think I want the servants to hear what I''ve got to say?"
4917	said Anty;"he must be very hungry, afther his ride-- and wo n''t you see your mother afther your journey, Mr Martin?
4917	said Barry, with a hoarse and croaking voice--"isn''t she dying as she is?--and is n''t she better dead than alive?
4917	said Blake,"or, rather, next barrack neighbour; for they dispense with doors in Mayo-- eh, Frank?
4917	said Blake--''and why not?
4917	said Colligan, apparently not understanding him,"a lease for perpetuity at how much an acre?"
4917	said Guss,"you did not take the man away from his dead wife?"
4917	said Martin,"what for will you be talking?"
4917	said Martin;"why, what should you do-- but just wish Mr Daly good morning, and stay where you are, snug and comfortable?"
4917	said Meg;"how can you iver be frinds with the like of him?
4917	said he to himself--"is it possible she should be so servile and so mean?
4917	said he;"is n''t your business over yet, Ballindine?
4917	said he;"or, after all, am I too bad?
4917	said the widow;"an''what notice is it at all, you''re going to serve on a poor lone woman like me?"
4917	says I,''and is n''t the best way for her to marry?
4917	screamed her ladyship;"no allowance?--how is the poor boy to live?"
4917	she continued;"and ai n''t we all frinds here?
4917	shouted Armstrong;"to poison his sister?"
4917	the other,"what are you after?"
4917	to be locked into the parlour agin-- and be nigh murdhered?
4917	was he again to be reduced to poverty, to want, to despair, by her whom he so hated?
4917	was he ready, willing, to be bought?
4917	was it herself?"
4917	was she so grieved that she was forced to part from him?
4917	what am I to do, Mrs Kelly?"
4917	what can he be writing about?
4917	what do you mean?
4917	what for should she promise Barry Lynch whom she will marry, or whom she wo n''t?"
4917	what is it you wish or intend?
4917	what kind and style of life would you choose to live?
4917	what promises of amendment do you afford?
4917	what regret do you show?
4917	what''ll I do at all?
4917	whether he had been long ill?--whether it had been expected?
4917	whether we did n''t used to be great friends?
4917	who told you I would sell my soul for your paltry land?"
4917	who told you to come to me for such a deed?
4917	who, at any rate, should you look on as a friend, if not on me?
4917	why should you suppose that I am not so?
4917	you''re a fool,"exclaimed Martin:"why ca n''t you let the man go on?--ain''t he paid for saying it?
23000	''Mercial, sir?
23000	A brute; is he? 23000 A home here, sir?"
23000	A table that you have never acted upon-- have never shown off on; standing in the middle, you know?
23000	A woman-- is it?
23000	A wonderful woman that, Mr. Dockwrath,said Mr. Kantwise,"a really wonderful woman; no particular friend of yours I think you say?"
23000	About Mr. Graham, do you mean?
23000	About the lawsuit? 23000 About the partnership deed?"
23000	About what?
23000	Ah me, where shall I go?
23000	Ah, but did she say it? 23000 Ah, but do n''t you think you had better speak to him before you quite make up your mind?
23000	Ah; he may turn me out, may he not? 23000 Am I at liberty,"he asked,"to mention that offer of the thousand pounds?"
23000	Am I to understand, then, that you also think--?
23000	An appointment? 23000 And I must take that as answer?"
23000	And I shall be near you; sha''n''t I?
23000	And I suppose I had better go now?
23000	And I suppose I may call on-- on-- Mary?
23000	And I''ll come for the answer when you''re settling the room after breakfast to- morrow?
23000	And Miss Julia Tristram is the lady that has excited it?
23000	And Mr. Green with you?
23000	And about dinner, dear?
23000	And are glad to have her here?
23000	And as to this individual document, Mr. Usbech might have signed it in your presence, for anything you know to the contrary?
23000	And can I say because she did one startling thing that the total of her sin is greater than mine? 23000 And can not you listen to him without contradicting him-- for my sake?
23000	And can you love an old man?
23000	And did he say anything-- anything particular?
23000	And did she tell the tale against her own husband?
23000	And do you mean to say that all the barristers in London will make me say that it''s made of cloth? 23000 And does Miss Staveley do that?"
23000	And go shares in the business?
23000	And has not she suffered herself? 23000 And have you seen him?"
23000	And he knows Dockwrath, does he?
23000	And he wanted you to go to the Blue Posts, did he?
23000	And how about my expenses down here?
23000	And how are they all at dear Noningsby?
23000	And how can you have trial by jury if the witnesses are not to be cross- questioned?
23000	And how did he look?
23000	And how does it taste?
23000	And how is a man to climb?
23000	And how, sir? 23000 And if the machines had no hearts?"
23000	And interesting? 23000 And is he going on with that, sir?"
23000	And is n''t free now, is it, John?
23000	And is n''t he good?
23000	And is that a reason?
23000	And is that all that you intend to tell me? 23000 And is that other subject tabooed also?"
23000	And knew what you were all doing, I suppose?
23000	And let him propose to the dear girl if he chooses to take the fancy into his head?
23000	And must we go into court again?
23000	And my heart has not spoken to yours?
23000	And now it''s all broken off again?
23000	And now, dear, is there anything else you would like to say to me about it?
23000	And now, good people, what are you all going to do about church?
23000	And perhaps you may,said John Kenneby, trying to comfort him;"who knows?"
23000	And she and Sir Peregrine were really to be married?
23000	And she is the only important witness?
23000	And she told you what it is that I propose to do?
23000	And she?
23000	And should he have no protection?
23000	And that is about the extent of what you mean to say?
23000	And that is the only answer I am to receive from you?
23000	And that is the result of your very extended experience? 23000 And the-- Lady Mason-- how does she bear it?"
23000	And then--?
23000	And there is no touch of all this in me?
23000	And there is really a lawsuit then?
23000	And these documents are with you now, here?
23000	And what am I to do?
23000	And what am I to say?
23000	And what are we to do now?
23000	And what can I do for you?
23000	And what did he say?
23000	And what did you say to him?
23000	And what do you intend to do now?
23000	And what do you think about it, Chaffanbrass?
23000	And what does Mrs. Orme say?
23000	And what does she say?
23000	And what has been the object of this terrible persecution,--of the dreadful punishment which has been inflicted on this poor lady? 23000 And what has come of your just grounds, Mr. Mason?
23000	And what is it that I mean? 23000 And what is that?"
23000	And what is the world doing at Liverpool?
23000	And what makes you think so?
23000	And what more did you tell him?
23000	And what next would you have me do?
23000	And what shall I say? 23000 And what will Lucius have?"
23000	And what will be the verdict? 23000 And what''s it to be, M.?"
23000	And what''s that?
23000	And when are we to get out of it?
23000	And which ghost do you think is the grandest? 23000 And which is Julia?"
23000	And which of them wants to see you? 23000 And who more would be wanting to make it still dear,--unless it be the judge?
23000	And who told you? 23000 And who was going with him, Sarah?"
23000	And who will have Orley Farm?
23000	And who''s the other letter from?
23000	And why ca n''t it be right?
23000	And why did you not tell me?
23000	And why do n''t you go and express your admiration?
23000	And why is not your grandfather here to- day?
23000	And why not Lucius also?
23000	And why not me, Mr. Furnival? 23000 And why not, Lady Mason?"
23000	And why not? 23000 And why not?
23000	And why not?
23000	And why not?
23000	And why should I not?
23000	And why should not my kindness be a support to her,--or rather my affection? 23000 And why should not our churches always look like that, only changing the flowers and the foliage with the season?
23000	And why should they think it necessary in such a case as this to have recourse to such a proceeding?
23000	And why so?
23000	And why? 23000 And will Mr. Graham have to do much, papa?"
23000	And will Mrs. Orme''s presence make the attendance of your own son improper?
23000	And will that man be able to speak?
23000	And will you sleep away from this?
23000	And with it your heart?
23000	And would you tell him your secrets?
23000	And yet you were not certain twenty years ago, when the fact was so much nearer to you?
23000	And you are going?
23000	And you are sure he went to Groby Park?
23000	And you are-- fond of him?
23000	And you do n''t remember the nature of that special deed, as explained to you on the day when Bridget Bolster was in the room?
23000	And you have not spoken to Lucius?
23000	And you heard no one express any opinion?
23000	And you intend to tell her all this?
23000	And you mean that she did know it; that she knew it was a forgery?
23000	And you might have signed the two?
23000	And you think that nothing can be done down there?
23000	And you too think that I must not marry him?
23000	And you will go to the judge alone?
23000	And you will not help me to break it off?
23000	And you wish to see her?
23000	And you wo n''t marry her?
23000	And you wo n''t mention the matter to Round and Crook?
23000	And you would consent to hold a brief?
23000	And you would leave the poor victim in the dock without defence?
23000	And you wrote the names,--yourself?
23000	And you''ll give me a big kiss?
23000	And you, Perry, what do you think?
23000	And you?
23000	And your client wishes you to take up the case again?
23000	And your clothes, dear?
23000	And,as Moulder said to his wife afterwards,"was n''t it better that he should know what was in store for him?"
23000	Annoyed?
23000	Another anywhere else,said Chaffanbrass, repeating her words;"what do you mean by another?"
23000	Anything more perfect? 23000 Anything, would he?"
23000	Are there? 23000 Are they now?
23000	Are they?
23000	Are they?
23000	Are you drinking claret?
23000	Are you going into the house,said Dockwrath,"to see her again?"
23000	Are you going to keep me here all night without anything?
23000	Are you going to show me any document?
23000	Are you going with young Mason?
23000	Are you hurt, old fellow?
23000	Are you not? 23000 Are you sure that you have found out your own feelings?"
23000	As it may be necessary, I wish to know whether you will acknowledge that these reports have come from you?
23000	As long as a man can pay twenty shillings in the pound and a trifle over, what does it matter if all the judges in the land was to call him stupid?
23000	As you are here,she said to the baronet,"would you let me mention another subject?"
23000	As you will be out of town, sir, I suppose I can be spared?
23000	At the commercial table sir?
23000	Baker,she had said, with more of anger in her voice than was usual with her,"why do you leave that door open?"
23000	Baker,she said,"how can you be so foolish as to be talking to Miss Madeline about Mr. Graham''s arm?"
23000	Baker?
23000	But Mr. Usbech was certainly in the room on that day?
23000	But about the trial, Sophia?
23000	But all that will not come to- day, will it, sir?
23000	But can not it be done through you?
23000	But did he ask you?
23000	But did n''t she get a verdict?
23000	But did she say that she could never love me?
23000	But do you know the Hamworth people?
23000	But does he indeed? 23000 But does that go to show that a question should not be ventilated?"
23000	But has not he advised it?
23000	But he might have done so?
23000	But how am I to find you when my eyes are blinded?
23000	But how am I to hear such things as these spoken of my own mother?
23000	But how can she stay here, my dear,--with no one to see her; with none but the servants to wait upon her?
23000	But how could she have been guilty of perjury?
23000	But how will you get in, my boy?
23000	But if he asks you the question, what will you say?
23000	But if he is innocent?
23000	But if she would only wait she might like him,--might she not now? 23000 But if there is-- I shall have your aid?"
23000	But is n''t it very dangerous?
23000	But it ai n''t there any longer, John? 23000 But there''s nobody special at Alston, is there?"
23000	But what about it now?
23000	But what can I say to him, Sir Peregrine? 23000 But what did I mean?"
23000	But what did she say?
23000	But what do you mean?
23000	But what if I were driven to change my opinion as the thing progressed?
23000	But what if he should happen to change his opinion about his own client?
23000	But what if she should be guilty?
23000	But what injury can Mr. Dockwrath do you?
23000	But what letters are they?
23000	But what made him go off so suddenly? 23000 But when you have, will you do so?"
23000	But when you signed the one deed, you did not sign any other?
23000	But where will you go?
23000	But where would be the market you are talking of?
23000	But where''s the other witness, Mrs. Moulder? 23000 But who says so?
23000	But who wants to get rid of him?
23000	But why are they allowed to try her then?
23000	But why do you think he did not, seeing that his name is there?
23000	But why does she not bring an action against this attorney?
23000	But why not?
23000	But why should she always be at his chambers? 23000 But why should they not try that, if they must try it, without dragging you there?"
23000	But why should you be so certain about it, my love? 23000 But why so?"
23000	But why, my love? 23000 But will that be necessary, Edith?"
23000	But will you speak to her? 23000 But wo n''t she have to go and sit in the court,--with all the people staring at her?"
23000	But you did n''t want her to be found guilty; did you, John?
23000	But you found exactly what you wanted?
23000	But you may have done so? 23000 But you will give me your hand, Lucius?"
23000	But you will let him know it?
23000	But you will not tell him?
23000	But you wo n''t say anything against her, will you? 23000 But you would n''t move him?"
23000	But you would not choose for your friend one-- one who could do such a deed as that?
23000	But you would not marry him out of obedience?
23000	But you yourself, Mr. Furnival; you have no doubt about it? 23000 But you''ll send them to me new?"
23000	But you''ll take some solids with it, Moulder? 23000 But, Lucius, should not such new attempts as that be made by men with large capital?"
23000	But, dear Lady Mason, may I ask you how you know this as a fact?
23000	But, mamma, would you let a man die because it would cost a few pounds to cure him?
23000	But, papa, she is innocent; do n''t you feel sure of that?
23000	But--"But what?
23000	Call her Edith, will you not? 23000 Can not bear to keep what, Martha?"
23000	Can not you see her, and talk to her, and tell her how wrong it is?
23000	Can you mount again?
23000	Champagne, had you? 23000 Come to what?"
23000	Come, John, why do n''t you show yourself?
23000	Commercial?
23000	Could n''t you date it from the end of August, sir? 23000 Could you hold the horse?"
23000	Dear Lucius, is there any reason why I should not visit at The Cleeve?
23000	Did I look at you, Mad? 23000 Did I, grandmamma?"
23000	Did he say anything about-- about what he was speaking to me about?
23000	Did he say escape?
23000	Did he though?
23000	Did it on purpose? 23000 Did n''t I know it, old fellow?"
23000	Did n''t I?
23000	Did n''t complete the transaction?
23000	Did n''t you hear me say so?
23000	Did she marry at last against their wish?
23000	Did she, or did she not sign two documents on that day?
23000	Did what?
23000	Did you ask me that, sir?
23000	Did you bring that letter with you, John?
23000	Did you ever hear anything of that Mr. Mason who lives near Bradford?
23000	Did you ever see anything like that, sir?
23000	Did you say premeditated?
23000	Did you see your mother last night?
23000	Did you write that further one,--that with your hand on it?
23000	Did you write that?
23000	Do n''t think you did what?
23000	Do n''t you know, darling? 23000 Do n''t you, aunt Mad--?"
23000	Do n''t you? 23000 Do they think that she will-- will be acquitted?
23000	Do they? 23000 Do you know the offence for which that lady is being tried-- Lady Mason?"
23000	Do you know, sir, that you are breaking your mother''s heart?
23000	Do you mean Peregrine?
23000	Do you mean constantly-- in your old, friendly way?
23000	Do you mean marry her?
23000	Do you mean that the man at Groby Park is going to try the case again? 23000 Do you mean that you can not love me, or may I hope that a day will come--?
23000	Do you mean that you will not come to The Cleeve at all?
23000	Do you mean to say that the offer came from this firm?
23000	Do you mean to say, judge, that between you and me you are unwilling to give an opinion on such a subject?
23000	Do you mean to say--?
23000	Do you mean, Edith, that no crime would separate you from a friend?
23000	Do you mean,continued the judge,"that you did n''t see him, or that you do n''t remember that you saw him?"
23000	Do you not like to have me near you?
23000	Do you not? 23000 Do you really mean that you want a lesson?
23000	Do you remember how she used to come and say a word to you standing at the door? 23000 Do you remember my asking you then whether you had been in the habit of witnessing Sir Joseph Mason''s signature?"
23000	Do you suppose then that men never sit still in the morning?
23000	Do you think it nice seeing a young lady with so much hunting knowledge?
23000	Do you think that your father, sir, followed such pursuits as these? 23000 Do you think what it is that I have done for him?
23000	Do you think, sir, I would have given up my child if I did n''t know she was to be married respectable? 23000 Do you wish me to believe that my mother forged the will herself?"
23000	Do you?
23000	Do you?
23000	Does he know it?
23000	Does his power consist in making a witness speak the truth, or in making him conceal it?
23000	Does it not?
23000	Does she care for any one else?
23000	Does she?
23000	Does your horse jump, Miss Furnival?
23000	Doing what?
23000	Eh; well?
23000	Eh?
23000	Ever did what?
23000	For myself I had not cared for these things; but why should not he have money and riches and land? 23000 For twelve seventeen six, of course?"
23000	Had n''t we better send back the pint of wine which Mr. Dockwrath has n''t used?
23000	Has Peregrine been speaking to you?
23000	Has he anything to do with it?
23000	Has he told you?
23000	Has n''t he now?
23000	Has she been ill?
23000	Has the gentleman any right to be in this room at all, or has he not? 23000 Has your son been talking to you about-- about what was said between him and me the other day?
23000	Have n''t you heard of that? 23000 Have what?"
23000	Have you ever seen him at a country assize town before, judge?
23000	Have you ever thought, Mary, that you and I would not make each other happy if we were married?
23000	Have you ever tried?
23000	Have you generally found yourself treated with scorn when you have been out on this pursuit?
23000	Have you got me the lodgings?
23000	Have you seen your father lately?
23000	He did, did he?
23000	He has taken up the land which you held yourself, has he not?
23000	He is the great agriculturist, is he not?
23000	He would do nothing unkind; but how could he help it if his wife wished it? 23000 He''ll be a bit patchy then, wo n''t he?"
23000	He''s decently well off now, I suppose, is n''t he?
23000	Her gentleman''s still alive, ai n''t he?
23000	Her son is very clever, is he not?
23000	How am I to bear it?
23000	How are you, Kitty?
23000	How can you give yourself so much trouble with no possible hope of an advantageous result?
23000	How can you talk such stuff, Mrs. Baker? 23000 How did you manage about divine service?"
23000	How do you do, Lady Mason?
23000	How do you do, Miss Staveley?
23000	How done wrong, Mary?
23000	How is any one to put words into my mouth if I do n''t choose to speak then? 23000 How is it you can bear with such a one as I am?
23000	How on earth could you bring yourself to be guilty of such villainy?
23000	How should I live through such troubles without you?
23000	How would it be possible? 23000 How, then, can I tell him?
23000	I did n''t know anything about the firm;--how was I to know?
23000	I do not think that I shall be angry with you; but what is it, dearest?
23000	I had better not say anything I suppose?
23000	I have no doubt you will; but should not that come first?
23000	I hope that may not be necessary-- Why should it? 23000 I hope you did n''t tell her that I could n''t live without sea- kale?"
23000	I hope, mamma, he understands that what he wants can never happen;--that is if he does want it now?
23000	I mean this-- What would you say if you learned that I was a suitor for her hand?
23000	I presume it was he who explained to you the nature of the deed you were to witness?
23000	I suppose I can have a day or two to think of it?
23000	I suppose I shall be likely to find him at home to- morrow, if I call?
23000	I suppose there can really be no doubt as to her innocence?
23000	I suppose we may take it for granted that Lady Mason is really innocent,--that is, free from all falsehood or fraud in this matter?
23000	I suppose you heard all about it, sir?
23000	I suppose you know nothing about the panel down there, eh?
23000	I suppose you will come up to us this evening?
23000	I suppose you would n''t swallow nothing less than wine in them togs?
23000	I suppose,said Graham,"there can be no possible doubt as to her absolute innocence?"
23000	I think I should have said nothing to him, though he is so very old a friend, had not Mr. Orme--"You mean Peregrine?
23000	I think you are a little wrong there, Mr. Moulder; eh; ai n''t you?
23000	I think you say you''re-- a chambermaid?
23000	I thought you were down somewhere among the iron foundries?
23000	I was n''t rude to your friend, and who asked you to wait tea till near eleven o''clock? 23000 I wonder what he can want me for?"
23000	I wonder whether you ever think of the old days when we used to be so happy in Keppel Street?
23000	I wonder whether you mean that you are not so honest?
23000	If I put my hand on my heart will you believe me better?
23000	If I sit up after half- past ten would you mind going to bed?
23000	If in the court they should say--"Say what?
23000	If they do, you will come back for her, when the time of her punishment is over? 23000 If true sympathy can be of service to you--""I wonder whether I could get respectable lodgings in the neighbourhood of Red Lion Square for a week?"
23000	If you are my wife you must be her daughter; and how can you better take a daughter''s part?
23000	If you are not in a hurry about anything,he said,"would you mind staying here for a few minutes?"
23000	If you marry Mary Snow, what means have you of maintaining her? 23000 In return for your love, what am I to say?
23000	In what position do I stand, sir?
23000	Indeed it is; but you do not think that there is any danger?
23000	Is Mr. Dockwrath at home?
23000	Is Mr. Graham going to defend Lady Mason?
23000	Is anything the matter with my Madeline?
23000	Is he not your child as well as they?
23000	Is he not your own, and as well worthy of your love?
23000	Is he not? 23000 Is he, mamma?"
23000	Is he? 23000 Is he?"
23000	Is it about the trial?
23000	Is it anything about the trial?
23000	Is it at his age? 23000 Is it in the medical way?"
23000	Is it not a great thing to have bread and butter at all?
23000	Is it that, Miss Staveley, that you mean to answer? 23000 Is it though?
23000	Is it too much to ask?
23000	Is it your wish that I should take any part in it?
23000	Is n''t he a Jew?
23000	Is n''t it dreadful, John, to think that they should come against her now, and the will all settled as it was twenty year ago? 23000 Is not this private enough?"
23000	Is our friendship then to be confined to one subject?
23000	Is she in the drawing- room?
23000	Is she indeed?
23000	Is she still determined not to come down?
23000	Is that all?
23000	Is the carriage there, Perry?
23000	Is there no cold meat in the house?
23000	Is there not? 23000 Is this gent a commercial, or is he not?
23000	Is this where Lady Mason lives?
23000	Is your arm quite strong again?
23000	It could n''t be so managed, could it, Mr. Chaffanbrass? 23000 It do n''t run very high, do it?"
23000	It is n''t true that he''s to go to- morrow morning, Augustus, is it?
23000	It is, then, only a matter of thinking?
23000	It might have been a will?
23000	It was true;--and how should it be otherwise?
23000	James, is that gentleman commercial, or is he not?
23000	Knows what? 23000 La, John,"she said,"who''d have thought of seeing you?"
23000	La, Mrs. Moulder, what should he have got to say? 23000 Lady Staveley,"said she,"why does not your son go and hunt, or shoot, or fish, instead of staying in the house all day?
23000	Like what?
23000	Listen to me, will you?
23000	Looking for me, have you? 23000 Lucius was there?"
23000	Lucius,she said,"did you do anything in that matter yesterday?"
23000	Madeline, my darling,said he,"have you the courage to tell me openly what you think of Felix Graham?"
23000	Mamma, Mr. Orme was here to- day; was he not?
23000	Mary,he said,"what is the name of that gentleman whom-- whom you met out of doors you know?"
23000	Mason and Martock; do n''t you remember how you went out to Groby Park to sell some of them iron gimcracks? 23000 Mason, do you mean to hunt this season?"
23000	Mason,he said,"you have heard of this that is being done at The Cleeve?"
23000	May I ask,at last Mr. Dockwrath said,"whether you have any personal interest in this matter?"
23000	May I be excused for asking what is really the matter?
23000	May I trouble you once more-- for one moment?
23000	May we go as far as the wood?
23000	Merciful;--to whom?
23000	Might I ask then what it is you propose to effect by the visit with which you have honoured me? 23000 Miss Staveley,"said he,"will it be possible that I should speak to you alone this evening;--for five minutes?"
23000	Missus desires me to ask,said she, with her grim face and austere voice,"whether you will be pleased to dine at home to- day?"
23000	Mother,he said,"what does this mean?
23000	Mr. Furnival is a friend, is he not?
23000	Mr. Mason and the young ladies are quite well, I hope?
23000	Mr. Orme,she said at last, speaking hardly above her breath,"what has made you do this?"
23000	Must I not? 23000 My dear Mr. Orme,"she said,"I am delighted to see you; but what made you run away from us so suddenly?"
23000	My dear judge--"Of course you understand that I am not answering for her?
23000	My headache is gone now, mamma; and I waited because--"Well, dear; because what?
23000	My own one,he then said, pressing her again to his side,"will you tell Edith, or shall I?
23000	No one here thinks what?
23000	No, no; it was very good, was n''t it now? 23000 No; is he here?"
23000	Nor to you?
23000	Not come down?
23000	Not the Orley Farm case?
23000	Not to hear him say that he forgives you?
23000	Now the cart-- is-- sent for, could n''t you-- go on?
23000	Now who on earth is that?
23000	Of course I can-- what is it, sir? 23000 Of course you know that my mother has been staying at The Cleeve?"
23000	Of whom were you thinking, Peregrine? 23000 Oh dear, oh dear, Mrs. Baker, why did you do that?"
23000	Oh papa,she said,"can not you get over to him?"
23000	Oh, Lady Mason, is it not possible for you?
23000	Oh, a solicitor; are you? 23000 Oh, could n''t I?
23000	Oh, do you? 23000 Oh, does it not?"
23000	Oh, is it not grand?
23000	Oh, it does; does it?
23000	Oh, of course; in such a case as that you will no doubt go through with it?
23000	Oh, that''s it, is it?
23000	Oh, that''s to be the way, is it? 23000 Oh, there is a lurid light; is there?"
23000	Oh, you''re too great a man to walk across to Bedford Row, are you? 23000 Oh; you''re sure of that?"
23000	Or at Romford, where you were before?
23000	Papa, is that review you were speaking of here at Noningsby?
23000	Papa,said she, that evening,"what will Mr. Lucius Mason do now?
23000	Perhaps you will not object to say what it is that you do wish?
23000	Practising in town as an attorney, sir?
23000	Rather groggy on his pins the next morning?
23000	Safe as against what danger?
23000	See what?
23000	Shall I address here?
23000	Shall I assist the young ladies to anything first?
23000	Shall I drive up?
23000	Shall I go now, dear?
23000	Shall I go to her?
23000	Shall I step across to the lodge and send the porter''s boy to Round and Crook''s?
23000	Shall we have the pleasure of your company?
23000	Shall you indeed? 23000 She can prove that, can she?"
23000	She got them for twelve, seventeen, six; did she?
23000	She is; is she? 23000 She remembers it all then?"
23000	She''s to be in town, is she?
23000	Should we gain anything by that? 23000 Sir Peregrine,"she said,"you do not mean more than the love of a most valued friend?"
23000	Sir?
23000	Sir?
23000	So soon as that, father?
23000	So you''ve got your iron traps out, have you?
23000	Speak to me alone?
23000	Suppose I should be asked a question about it to- morrow; where should I be then?
23000	Sure, have n''t you heard?
23000	Surely you know the state of your own heart, Mary?
23000	Tell me, Madeline, are you happy now?
23000	That all reformers have to undergo Von Bauhr?
23000	That is the evidence which you gave on the former trial? 23000 That is the intended purport of your evidence?"
23000	That letter you got this morning, my dear, was it not from Lady Mason?
23000	That opinion of Sir Richard''s in the Ahatualpaca Mining Company-- I have not seen it, have I?
23000	That was all true that you told me last night?
23000	That was the horse she got from Griggs?
23000	The fifteen- acre field? 23000 Them as Mr. Mason spoke?
23000	Then I hope you told him that it can never be? 23000 Then there is really a lawsuit going on?"
23000	Then through what formula shall I go?
23000	Then what did you come to say?
23000	Then what do you think?
23000	Then why do so many people talk of her as though she had committed a great crime? 23000 Then why do you do it, sir?"
23000	Then why do you go after that woman down to Hamworth? 23000 Then why should he go?
23000	Then why should she do it?
23000	Then you did what?
23000	There be a gap, bain''t there?
23000	There ca n''t be any harm now; can there?
23000	There is no hope then?
23000	They ca n''t do anything to one if one do one''s best?
23000	They have begun it?
23000	Things are changed since then, ai n''t they?
23000	Through the whole affair, ma''am?
23000	To Liverpool, Lucius?
23000	Told him; what, of her? 23000 Tom, do you say that;--after all?"
23000	Under you? 23000 Very terrible indeed; ai n''t it, John?
23000	Waiter,he said again,"bring me a cigar, d''ye hear?"
23000	Was I to go to contradict a gent and tell him he was n''t when he said as how he was?
23000	Was I? 23000 Was I?"
23000	Was he not his son as much as that other one; and had I not deserved of him that he should do this thing for me?
23000	Was it?
23000	Was your mother very tired?
23000	We are very lonely, ai n''t we, miss, without Mr. Graham to look after?
23000	We sha''n''t wake him, shall we?
23000	We''re to have the Italian to- morrow, are we?
23000	Well, Furnival, and what can I do for you?
23000	Well, John, and what is it you''ve got to say to her?
23000	Well, John?
23000	Well, Johnson, what have you all been doing to- day?
23000	Well, Kantwise,Moulder holloaed out from his warm, well- padded seat,"doing it cheap and nasty, eh?"
23000	Well, Kitty, how are you?
23000	Well, Mary, my dear, what''s the time of day with you?
23000	Well, Mary, what is it? 23000 Well, Mr. Kenneby, and how do you find yourself this cold weather?
23000	Well, Mrs. Bolster, and how do you find yourself?
23000	Well, darling; what did he say? 23000 Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you?"
23000	Well, how far has it gone?
23000	Well, now you have written; and do n''t you think it would be well that you should go up and see him? 23000 Well, old fellow,"said he,"how are you now?"
23000	Well,he said,"will you not speak to me?
23000	Well,he said;"is there any chance for me?"
23000	Well,said Sir Peregrine,"what has happened?"
23000	Well,said he, stroking her soft hair with his hands-- the hair which appeared in front of the quiet prim cap she wore,"shall it be so?
23000	Well; am I to understand that you do me the honour of asking my advice upon that question as being your lawyer?
23000	Well; do n''t I say I was? 23000 Well?"
23000	Well?
23000	Well?
23000	Were you upper or under there?
23000	What I think of him, papa?
23000	What all; all the names herself?
23000	What answer did you make to the man?
23000	What can I do? 23000 What can one do?"
23000	What can such a one as I have to do with landed property? 23000 What change?"
23000	What correction do you wish to make?
23000	What could he say more than you have said? 23000 What day?"
23000	What did he say? 23000 What do you call my own rank?"
23000	What do you mean, Isabella?
23000	What do you mean?
23000	What do you say, Kenneby?
23000	What do you think of his wounds? 23000 What do you think she''s done now?"
23000	What does he know about it more than any one else? 23000 What does it mean?"
23000	What does she mean by''yet''?
23000	What has made me do it? 23000 What has made you so slack about your hunting during the last two or three days?"
23000	What is Harriet on to- day?
23000	What is it then?
23000	What is it you mean, then?
23000	What is it you mean?
23000	What is it, Mrs. Orme? 23000 What is it?"
23000	What is it?
23000	What is it?
23000	What is the use of neighbours if they are not neighbourly?
23000	What makes you wretched?
23000	What matter, mamma?
23000	What other subject?
23000	What part?
23000	What place?
23000	What the d---- are you for?
23000	What was the use when she told me plainly that she did not care for me? 23000 What would I say?
23000	What!--thinking of another trial now?
23000	What''s in the wind now?
23000	What''s it to be?
23000	What''s that for?
23000	What''s the use?
23000	What''s this?
23000	What, Madeline,said Lady Staveley,"are you here still?
23000	What, Miss Biggs with you? 23000 What, Samuel Dockwrath?
23000	What, now; to- day;--this morning? 23000 What, old Round?
23000	What, the turkey?
23000	What-- Moulder''s asleep is he?
23000	What-- to Mat Round?
23000	What; about her ladyship?
23000	What; as to Sir Joseph''s will? 23000 What; at such a time as this; with these dreadful accusations running in her ears?
23000	What; buy him off, you mean?
23000	What; you''re there, are you? 23000 What;--by giving up part of the property?"
23000	When the trial is over?
23000	When you did meet Mr. Fitzallen, did you tell him nothing else except that you were engaged to me? 23000 When, therefore, you told the jury that you were nearly sure that you had witnessed three signatures of Sir Joseph''s in one day, that was truth?"
23000	Where is she going?
23000	Where shall I go? 23000 Where, where?
23000	Where?--will you come to me there?
23000	Which shall it be then?
23000	Who could refuse assistance to a father in distress?
23000	Who dares to make such a charge as that?
23000	Who did it?
23000	Who is he?
23000	Who is it that can not be serious, now?
23000	Who says so?
23000	Who talks of moving him?
23000	Who will dare to say so, when I shall stand there with you?
23000	Who wishes to see you?
23000	Who wrote all the names then at the foot of the will?
23000	Who''s the party, James?
23000	Who, Felix? 23000 Who, Graham?
23000	Who, I? 23000 Who, my lady?
23000	Who, sir? 23000 Who, sir?
23000	Who-- Madeline?
23000	Who; I? 23000 Whom?
23000	Whose family?
23000	Whose hand wrote my father''s name?
23000	Why did n''t you ask me to do them downright if you wanted?
23000	Why did not the jury get up in their seats at once and pronounce their verdict when Mr. Furnival''s speech was over? 23000 Why do n''t they send for him?"
23000	Why do n''t you answer my question, sir?
23000	Why do n''t you speak to Lucius?
23000	Why do you not speak to papa?
23000	Why do you prophesy such terrible things for him?
23000	Why does not Lady Mason stop for lunch?
23000	Why not? 23000 Why not?
23000	Why peculiarly so at the present moment?
23000	Why should I not save her from such a life as that?
23000	Why should I not, if it pleases me? 23000 Why should I not?"
23000	Why should I not?
23000	Why should a judge be ashamed to follow the example of his own goddess?
23000	Why should they not be?
23000	Why then did he try to rob me of my property?
23000	Why, should I not?
23000	Why, then, did you part with them at a loss?
23000	Why, what''s there been to kill him?
23000	Why-- why-- why--?
23000	Why; was he cross- gartered?
23000	Will I? 23000 Will he back his side, even handed?"
23000	Will he, now?
23000	Will it be cheaper so, Lucius?
23000	Will not sin last for ever;--sin such as mine?
23000	Will not the trial take place very shortly now? 23000 Will that be well, judge, do you think?"
23000	Will that be wise, sir?
23000	Will there be anything of that, sir?
23000	Will you ask her to come to me-- with my love?
23000	Will you be there, Perry?
23000	Will you come in?
23000	Will you come into the other room, sir?
23000	Will you give me your word of honour as a gentleman that you will never again concern yourself in this disgusting pursuit?
23000	Will you not see her?
23000	Will you swear that you wrote either of those?
23000	Will you swear that you wrote either the one or the other?
23000	Will you swear that you wrote either?
23000	Will you swear you wrote one of those you have before you? 23000 Will you take a turn about the place while the lunch is getting ready?"
23000	Will you tell Lucius all this, and let him come to me?
23000	Will you tell me one thing, Lady Staveley?
23000	Will you write to her?
23000	With a tolerably good business, I suppose?
23000	With himself?
23000	Without payment?
23000	Without very much delay, apparently?
23000	Wo n''t it look rather, rather-- rather--; you know what I mean, sir?
23000	Wo n''t you sit down for a few minutes?
23000	Would Mr. Orme walk into the drawing- room, where he would find the young ladies?
23000	Would he tell you if he had?
23000	Would it be well--?
23000	Would it not have been well to have come to us first?
23000	Would it?
23000	Would n''t I?
23000	Would n''t he? 23000 Would n''t he?
23000	Would what be well?
23000	Would you not wish to see Lucius marry?
23000	Would you;--in my place?
23000	Wrong about what?
23000	Yes, dear; he knows it all; and is it not better so? 23000 Yes; Peregrine; my grandson?"
23000	Yes; why should I stay here? 23000 Yes;--why not?
23000	You ai n''t, ai n''t you?
23000	You are determined to go to Round and Crook, I suppose?
23000	You are not angry with me, dear?
23000	You are sure that you will not love her the less yourself?
23000	You did it,he said,"and he, your husband, knew nothing of it?"
23000	You did n''t think it''d be a ostrich, did you?
23000	You do n''t know any one in the neighbourhood of Hamworth, I suppose?
23000	You do n''t mean Harriet Tristram?
23000	You do n''t mean really to make a comparison?
23000	You do n''t mean to say that the judges have said so?
23000	You do n''t mean to say that you understood them?
23000	You do n''t see it, sir?
23000	You do n''t think that anything could be done by seeing him? 23000 You do n''t think you ever did?"
23000	You do not know what about dates?
23000	You do not know what he said to him?
23000	You do not remember that he did do so?
23000	You do not then think that I have been guilty of this thing?
23000	You do not think he is worse; do you?
23000	You do remember that trial?
23000	You had been tolerably sure that you would find it before you began, eh?
23000	You had better say nothing about the matter anywhere; d''you hear? 23000 You had gone through your gymnastics on it a little too often?"
23000	You had n''t begun being-- chambermaid, when you signed these documents?
23000	You have discussed the matter with your mother?
23000	You have heard of the lawsuit which I had with your brother when you were an infant?
23000	You have heard of this row about Joseph Mason and my mother? 23000 You have never chanced to hear of an attorney named Dockwrath, I suppose?"
23000	You have not heard, I suppose, who wrote that?
23000	You have not seen Lord Alston?
23000	You have not told him?
23000	You immediately went to work and discovered this document?
23000	You know it as a fact?
23000	You know what I mean, Mad?
23000	You mean about Lady Mason?
23000	You mean as to the property?
23000	You mean to say, Mr. Graham--and under the effect of gin he turned the name into Gorm--"that you are going to throw that young girl over?"
23000	You put up Joseph Mason to this trial?
23000	You remember the circumstances of that terrible lawsuit?
23000	You think so?
23000	You think that is right; do you not?
23000	You think then now that it is probable you witnessed three signatures on the same day?
23000	You think then that there is a chance?
23000	You told him so?
23000	You tried to speak the truth? 23000 You will be back to dinner?"
23000	You will come to me again?
23000	You will have tea here?
23000	You will let me be your friend still, will you not?
23000	You will not see Lady Mason?
23000	You wo n''t be the judge; will you, papa?
23000	You wo n''t let her come up, will you?
23000	You wo n''t let him prevent you?
23000	You''ll allow me to put you up one of those drawing- room sets?
23000	You''ll be kind to him when he comes?
23000	You''ll come round and eat a bit of dinner with us?
23000	You''ll let me put you up the set, eh?
23000	You''ll make him fit, wo n''t you, my dear?
23000	Your gig? 23000 ''What''s the good,''said I,''of a man''s talking, if so be he''s ashamed to meet the baker at the end of the week?'' 23000 A final deed for closing partnership, was it? 23000 A man may make himself nice to young ladies without deceiving any of them; may he not?
23000	A pretty woman like that should have everything smooth; should n''t she?
23000	A widow with one son, is n''t she?"
23000	After all that you have told me, can we think that she would wish me to be there?"
23000	After all was not that the one thing necessary?
23000	After having spoken as he had spoken-- might he be allowed to remain there, enjoying such intercourse, or might he not?
23000	Ah, yes, dear readers-- my male readers of course I mean-- were not those minutes under the lamp- post always very pleasant?
23000	All the charms of her youth-- had they not been given to him, and also all her solicitude, all her anxious fighting with the hard world?
23000	Am I bound to have thought anything about him by this time?"
23000	Am I not to stay here all night?"
23000	And after that, is it possible that he should forgive me?"
23000	And as for Martha Biggs--""Is she come back too?"
23000	And can you not understand why such people gather to her at this moment?
23000	And could he manage it himself?
23000	And did he not still love her?
23000	And for what?
23000	And have I your permission to speak to Mr. Fitzallen;--and if he approves to speak to his mother?"
23000	And how do you think our Miss Madeline is looking?
23000	And how was he to be rid of her?
23000	And how was he to bid his daughter behave to this woman as one woman should behave to another in her misery?
23000	And how was she to bear it?
23000	And if it did suffice, would it then be well with him?
23000	And if not her, did he love any other?
23000	And if so, would it not be better that he should take himself off?
23000	And if so, would she not thus have lost them altogether?
23000	And if this were so, was it also possible that his grandfather suspected it?
23000	And if we were to go out of the usual course, do you conceive that the gentlemen on the other side would fail to notice it?"
23000	And in this matter, what can he possibly do?
23000	And is everybody else gone?
23000	And it wo n''t do for you to take up Mr. Augustus''s tricks in the house yet; will it?"
23000	And look here, Miriam, I wo n''t have you going up to Orley Farm on any pretence whatever; do you hear that?"
23000	And might he not do so?
23000	And now what remains for me to tell?
23000	And now who else could do it?
23000	And now, all these matters having been considered, what should she do?
23000	And now, my young friend, what can I do for you?"
23000	And she is base enough to say that I have cut her?
23000	And she thought that it was the fault of the mother rather than of the son; as indeed was not all that wretchedness the mother''s fault?
23000	And so believing, would it not be better for him to wash his hands of the whole affair?
23000	And so you''re going to look after your charge with your limbs still in bandages?"
23000	And the young heir,--would not he hate her?
23000	And then how would that wish of repentance be possible?
23000	And then what should he do?
23000	And then what would Lucius say and think, and how should she answer the strong words which her son would use to her?
23000	And then why had he been specially enjoined not to speak to his grandfather as to the details of the trial?
23000	And then why was not Mr. Furnival there, taking his friend by the hand and congratulating her that her troubles were so nearly over?
23000	And then, how should he carry himself in her presence?
23000	And then, should he tell Mrs. Orme?
23000	And then, too, what evidence as to character would be so substantial as the evidence of such a marriage?
23000	And there will be two days more you say?"
23000	And therefore she asked the question,"There''s nobody special at Alston, is there?"
23000	And was it not above all things needful that she should enlist their sympathy and obtain their aid?
23000	And was she happy?
23000	And was there one word in the whole letter that showed a spark of true love?
23000	And were these other reasons so strong in their validity?
23000	And what can a man want more than that?"
23000	And what chance was there that she should escape?
23000	And what could a poor wife answer?
23000	And what did Boanerges say?
23000	And what did Lady Mason think of all this?
23000	And what difference will one day make?
23000	And what do you think they say now?
23000	And what form do you think that your proceedings will take?"
23000	And what had she gained?
23000	And what has come of it?
23000	And what have you done?"
23000	And what living man could give better aid than the great Mr. Furnival?
23000	And what reward did he expect?
23000	And what signifies what was said sixteen years ago?
23000	And what was to be the subject of her thoughts?
23000	And when he comes into his inheritance, who is to be tenant?
23000	And where should the offer come from but from those who know I have the power?"
23000	And where will he go?"
23000	And why do you know the truth?
23000	And why had not Round and Crook found this out when the matter was before investigated?
23000	And why not?
23000	And why should he have been so venomous, seeing that he entertained no regard for the lady himself?
23000	And why should he trouble himself in this way?
23000	And why should not he, a lawyer, marry a lawyer''s daughter?
23000	And why should she not be familiar with him?
23000	And why should there not be as strong a question of the honesty of that document as of the other?
23000	And why should you when I had nothing to say for myself?
23000	And why-- should you look at me in that way?"
23000	And would it be possible that she should remain there, living with them at The Cleeve, while all this was being done?
23000	And yet how was he to talk to his love unless he talked of love?
23000	And yet now, now that they were rich--?
23000	And yet was he not under a deep obligation to her-- under the very deepest?
23000	And yet, what could he say, if so called on?
23000	And you might find out whether anything could be done, eh?"
23000	And you-- why should you be going to expense, and knocking out things that costs money, because Mother Smiley''s coming?
23000	And your mother, Peregrine?"
23000	And, Edith--""Sir?"
23000	And, Mr. Graham, do you remember how a certain friend used to come and ask after you at the door?
23000	And, indeed, why should I take up your time further?"
23000	And-- and-- the judge said nothing-- I suppose?"
23000	Any personal acquaintance with Mr. Mason, sir?
23000	Aram might well laugh; for when had any one shown himself able to withstand the powers of Mr. Chaffanbrass?
23000	Are there lots of novels in the house?
23000	Are we not all sinners?"
23000	Are you aware that your mother has cordially given her consent to the marriage?"
23000	Are you certain that on that day you did not witness two deeds?"
23000	Are you going to tell me when I''m to eat and when I''m to drink, like a child?"
23000	Are you in that line, sir?"
23000	Are you ready now, dear?"
23000	Arkwright?"
23000	As Graham regarded the matter, what had the iniquities and greed of Dockwrath to do with it?
23000	As for conceit, what man will do any good who is not conceited?
23000	As regards men, this, I think, is the happiest time of life; but who shall answer the question as regards women?
23000	Baker?"
23000	Besides, was she to be the judge?
23000	Between friends who understood each other so well, and at their time of life, what was the use of ceremony?
23000	Between such old friends why should not the name be mentioned?
23000	But I hope, sir, you will excuse my saying--""Saying what?"
23000	But I may stay at The Cleeve;--may I not?"
23000	But Solomon Aram is too far east from you, I suppose?"
23000	But as you all know it here, what''s the good of not telling the truth?
23000	But do you mean to say that you failed?"
23000	But had he so managed that the truth might be made to look like falsehood,--or at any rate to have a doubtful air?
23000	But he,--what was he to do?
23000	But how can I trim my course to suit the welfare of the wife of Sir Peregrine Orme?"
23000	But how could she do so, knowing that the praise was false?
23000	But how could the sons of such a mother be other than spendthrifts?
23000	But how was it that he could not join in and take his share in it?
23000	But how was she to do it?
23000	But how would Mr. Furnival bear it, and if he were offended would it be possible that the fight should be fought without him?
23000	But if I go, you will come to me?
23000	But in the evening, ma''am?"
23000	But is it not dreadful that such things should be said?"
23000	But let us see, Mr. Dockwrath; how does it bear upon us?
23000	But may it not be well to be careful?
23000	But might not he, Furnival, if the matter were pushed before a jury, make them think that the two documents stood balanced against each other?
23000	But nevertheless did he love her?
23000	But nevertheless-- might it not be prudent to wait till that trial were over?
23000	But now he was authorised to whisper, and why should not Lady Staveley sleep if she wished it?
23000	But now, with no minutes to spare, how could she make this understood?
23000	But of Mr. Furnival;--what shall we say of him?
23000	But of what good was it?
23000	But she-- Lady Mason-- she bore it better, you say?"
23000	But should any innocent man be so reduced by the wife of his bosom?
23000	But then do not all despondent lovers hold that opinion of their own mistresses?
23000	But then was it a prize?
23000	But then was it so?
23000	But was it not clear that her opinion was the same as theirs?
23000	But what can a juvenile barrister expect in the presence of two judges?"
23000	But what could she do?
23000	But what did Von Bauhr say to you during those three hours?"
23000	But what had been the truth with her?
23000	But what if after that she should reject him?
23000	But what if she does not love me?
23000	But what if they were not false?
23000	But what of that?
23000	But what shall I do now?
23000	But what was he to think of this question now, after hearing the clear and dispassionate statement of all the circumstances by the solicitor- general?
23000	But what will not a man go through for his friend?
23000	But when there should be no longer any hope-- and indeed, as things went now, there was but little ground for hoping-- what then?
23000	But when young gentlemen are so very nice, young ladies are so apt to--""To what?"
23000	But who is to tell whether a young man be clever or no?"
23000	But who would ask for the ninth number of a serial work burthened with so very uncouth an appellation?
23000	But who would pay a lawyer for counsel such as that?
23000	But why are you going?
23000	But why should Mr. Furnival be offended by such a marriage?
23000	But why should there be no seat of honour for the witnesses?
23000	But why was she such a coward that she would not allow him to protect her innocence in the only way which the law permitted?
23000	But yet how can one help loving her?
23000	But you wo n''t say anything against her; will you now, John?
23000	But you would not have her tell them all against herself?"
23000	But, Lord love you, what''s the use of being angry?
23000	But, Lucius, does she know me well enough?
23000	But, Madeline, is he not an excellent young man;--one, at any rate, that is lovable?
23000	But, Mrs. Orme, will you let me ask you a favour?
23000	But, father, will it not be best for her that it should be over?"
23000	But, lying there at Noningsby, thinking of those sweet Christmas evenings, how was it possible that they should not wander?
23000	But, nevertheless, if this young man could believe, would it not be well that he should bear the brunt of the battle?
23000	But--""But you can not love me?"
23000	But--""Well?"
23000	By whose hand in such case had those signatures been traced?
23000	By- the- by, Miss Furnival, what do you think of my friend Graham?"
23000	By- the- by, do you happen to know whether Round is here?"
23000	By- the- by, who is her attorney?
23000	CHAPTER LVI"TELL ME, MADELINE, ARE YOU HAPPY NOW?"
23000	CHAPTER LXV"AND HOW ARE THEY ALL AT NONINGSBY?"
23000	CHAPTER LXX"HOW CAN I BEAR IT?"
23000	CHAPTER XXII"WHY SHOULD I NOT?"
23000	Can any one love you better than we do?"
23000	Can you eat turkey, Kantwise?"
23000	Can you give me a list of all that you owe?"
23000	Can you give me half an hour?"
23000	Can you listen to me?"
23000	Can you not believe that that will be the best for both of us?"
23000	Can you say that you remember that Usbech did not sign it?"
23000	Can you say whether that was the purport of the evidence you gave then?"
23000	Can you tell us that?"
23000	Can, you accept the love of an old man like me?"
23000	Chaffanbrass?
23000	Come, old girl, why do n''t you give us the tobacco and stuff?"
23000	Could Crabwitz do it?
23000	Could any man under such circumstances have been angry with her?
23000	Could any position be more trying?
23000	Could anything be more hopeless?
23000	Could he have possibly have made a later will?"
23000	Could he tell them that it would not be in his power to utter a single word in her favour?
23000	Could it be possible that anything had been kept back from him?
23000	Could it be possible that she was wrong about Lady Mason?
23000	Could it be that her friend was treacherous to her?
23000	Could she afford to buy his friendship,--even his warmest love at the cost of the enmity of so many others?
23000	Could she not forgive him?
23000	Could that be possible?
23000	Could they be made to say that they had signed two deeds, or that they might have done so?
23000	Could you be happy there?
23000	Could you bear to look at your boy if you had disgraced him for ever?"
23000	D''ye hear?"
23000	Dear father, is she not as worthy and as fit as she was yesterday?
23000	Dear, how he do snore; do n''t he?"
23000	Decline to do so now?
23000	Did I, Mr. Graham?
23000	Did Mr. Orme say anything specially to you before he went away?"
23000	Did a man ever pity a rat that had eaten into his choicest dainties?
23000	Did he roll on you?"
23000	Did he tell you that he loved you?"
23000	Did she love Lucius, her babe, less than Rebekah had loved Jacob?
23000	Did she not do worse; and did it not all go well with her?
23000	Did she think, or did she not think, that she was going to do a kindness to her neighbour?
23000	Did you hear him?"
23000	Did you hunt, Staveley?"
23000	Did you put down those words, Adams?"
23000	Did you say nothing to him as to your feelings towards himself?"
23000	Did you watch Mr. Orme before he went away?"
23000	Do n''t you remember how ill it made her when Roger"--Roger was an old family groom--"when Roger had that accident?"
23000	Do n''t you think so?"
23000	Do n''t you think that Miss Snow is of her nature very-- very cold?"
23000	Do you choose to have your tea, Mr. Furnival?
23000	Do you doubt me when I tell you that I love you?"
23000	Do you ever do anything in this way?"
23000	Do you ever watch him and see the pride that there is in his eye?
23000	Do you know I was thinking to- day that my mind would fail me, and that I should be mad before this is over?
23000	Do you mean to say that an innocent person can under such circumstances be in danger in this country?"
23000	Do you not know that He will comfort you, if you are sorry for your sins and go to Him?"
23000	Do you remember how bothered he was?"
23000	Do you remember my doing so?"
23000	Do you remember, Madeline, the conversation which you and I had about him in the library some time since?"
23000	Do you think it probable that I should treat with scorn anything of this sort that you might say to me seriously?"
23000	Do you think she will escape?
23000	Do you think that I could go in and see her?
23000	Do you think that I could sit down to table with you all after that?
23000	Do you think that early marriages are good for young men?"
23000	Do you think that he spent his time in the pursuit of-- rats?"
23000	Do you want me to kneel at your feet, as our grandfathers used to do?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Does it not occur to you that we should be very badly off without such men as Chaffanbrass and Aram?"
23000	Does she expect to see me?"
23000	For what other purpose was he had into the court?
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Get up and decline the honour of being Mrs. Augustus Staveley with a curtsy?"
23000	Gorm?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Guilty of what?"
23000	HOW AM I TO BEAR IT?
23000	HOW AM I TO BEAR IT?
23000	HOW CAN I SAVE HIM?
23000	HOW CAN I SAVE HIM?
23000	Had any woman dear to either of you been so placed through the malice of an enemy, would you have hesitated to sit by her in her hour of trial?
23000	Had he not been willing to make her defence the first object of his life?
23000	Had he not brought her out there, that they might be alone together when he subjected her to the violence of this shower- bath?
23000	Had he not given her everything; a house such as she had not dreamed of in her younger days?
23000	Had he not longed to prove himself a good son?
23000	Had he not paid the man monthly, giving him the best price as though for the best article?
23000	Had he stayed with her from morn till evening, speaking kind words to her, how could she have failed to tell him?
23000	Had it come to this; that there was a question whether or no she should be locked up in a prison, like a felon?
23000	Had n''t I better put some coals on for you, or the fire will be out?"
23000	Had not her doom been told to her?
23000	Had not his house ever been open to her?
23000	Had she been indiscreet, and allowed him to read her secret?
23000	Had she ever exposed the borrowing of those teacups when he came, and the fact that those knobs of white sugar were kept expressly on his behoof?
23000	Had she not chosen him and taken him up to the exclusion of all other such choosings and takings?
23000	Had she not consented to eat the veriest scraps of food in order that those three brats might be fed into sleekness to satisfy their mother''s eyes?
23000	Had she not given everything to him?
23000	Had she not had her young days?
23000	Had she not reported well of Mrs. Thomas to her lord, though that house of Peckham was nauseous to her?
23000	Had she not saved him from a worse disgrace;--saved him at the cost of all that was left to herself?
23000	Had she not worshipped him during her whole life?
23000	Had that marriage been stopped by any such suspicion as this?
23000	Had the match been broken off without a quarrel, why should she mysteriously banish herself to two rooms so that no one but his mother should see her?
23000	Had this been the reason for that sudden change,--for that breaking off of the intended marriage?
23000	Has it been too much for her?"
23000	Has it ever occurred to you that giving and taking in marriage is a very serious thing?"
23000	Has she anything to show in writing?
23000	Has she said anything to you about me?"
23000	Has your daughter told you anything?"
23000	Have I done anything that has offended you?"
23000	Have n''t I now?
23000	Have n''t I paid her her rent every half- year as it came due?
23000	Have you been at him with some of your rusty, rickety tables and chairs?"
23000	Have you considered in the first place what your journey to Liverpool has cost you?"
23000	Have you got anything else to say, sir?"
23000	Have you got such a thing as a nice red herring in the house, James?"
23000	Have you mentioned this to Sir Peregrine?"
23000	Have you seen Mr. Furnival again?"
23000	Have you spoken to Madeline on this subject?"
23000	Have you spoken to her father or mother?"
23000	Have you thought how many hours you will be there?"
23000	Have you told your mother anything about it?"
23000	He could master Mr. Crabwitz, and felt a certain pleasure in having done so; but could he master Mrs. F.?
23000	He felt sure that this would be so no more; but who had stopped it, and why should such sounds be no more heard?
23000	He has his work to do; and I suppose that he must do it in his own way?"
23000	He is as proud as your boy; and could he bear to think that his whole life would be disgraced by his mother''s crime?"
23000	He may have signed, and you may have seen him do so, only you do n''t remember it?"
23000	He was a grave, quiet, rational man, not however devoid of some folly; as indeed what rational man is so devoid?
23000	He will let you do that; will he not?"
23000	He would not desert her; but how would he set about the fighting that would be necessary in her behalf?
23000	Here at Noningsby, do you mean?"
23000	Here, take my coats, will you?
23000	His hopes had ran high at that moment when his last interview with the judge had taken place; but after all to what did that amount?
23000	How am I to find that out?"
23000	How are we to say by what struggles her poor heart has been torn?"
23000	How can I bear it?
23000	How can I forgive her for having destroyed such feelings as those?"
23000	How can a man put his heart to the proof of an assertion in the truth of which he himself has no belief?
23000	How can he forgive?"
23000	How can she say anything so untrue?
23000	How can you speak in that way?
23000	How could I have helped it?"
23000	How could I,--to my own mother, who has ever been so good to me?
23000	How could any one presume to talk of the worldly station of his goddess?
23000	How could any step be taken in the right direction till the whole truth had been confessed to him?
23000	How could he now expect that she, in his absence, should care for him?
23000	How could it be that a daughter of hers should be indifferent to the love of such a suitor as this?
23000	How could it have been otherwise?
23000	How could she endure it by herself?"
23000	How could she refuse him anything, or be disobedient in aught to one to whom she owed so much?
23000	How did he bear it?"
23000	How do you do, Miss Biggs?"
23000	How else will it be possible that he should give advice?
23000	How had it come to pass that he was thus indebted to so deep a criminal?
23000	How had it gone with that woman whom a few weeks ago he had loved so well that he had regarded her as his wife?
23000	How is he to get along else; particular with sixteen children?"
23000	How is it known?
23000	How is it that information will spread itself quicker than men can travel, and make its way like water into all parts of the world?
23000	How is it that you do not hate me for my guilt?"
23000	How is it that you know the truth;--or that I know it?
23000	How long will it be before we shall recognise that the other kind of torture is equally opposed both to truth and civilization?
23000	How many days will it be, sir?"
23000	How often have you been home to dinner since you have been member of parliament for that place?"
23000	How should Graham be made to earn an income, and what allowance must be made to him till he did so?
23000	How should he counsel her?
23000	How should he do it, and when, and in what way should he commence the deed?
23000	How should she answer him?
23000	How should she begin?
23000	How then could it be to her like a home?
23000	How was he to help her?
23000	How was he to save his daughter from further contact with a woman such as this?
23000	How was it any longer possible that he could befriend her?
23000	How was she to speak this horrible word?
23000	How will he bear it?"
23000	How would Miriam meet him?
23000	How would Mr. Furnival receive such tidings, if it should come to pass that such tidings were to be told?
23000	How would it be with them in that small carriage while Mr. Aram was sitting opposite to them?
23000	How would she have cried, had it been possible for her to utter the sharp cry of her heart?
23000	How would you like me to tell of you;--for I could, you know?"
23000	How''s your mother, Lucius?"
23000	How, if I should learn to love another woman,--some one utterly out of my reach,--while I am still betrothed to her?"
23000	I can not explain this to her; but perhaps--""Why is it unfortunate, sir?"
23000	I can not tell you all he said, but he said this: that if-- if--""If what, dear?"
23000	I do n''t suppose I''ve any chance?"
23000	I do n''t think very much of capital myself--""Do n''t you?"
23000	I have your promise; have I not?"
23000	I hope I have the pleasure of seeing you very well, ma''am?"
23000	I know he''s got lots of money, because he''s always buying up bits of houses; besides, what has he done with mine?
23000	I know one who--""You know one who-- you were saying?"
23000	I may fearlessly ask you whether so fair a life is compatible with the idea of guilt so foul?
23000	I remember the names,--witnesses to both deeds, were they?
23000	I say, Whitefoot, you do n''t kick, do you?"
23000	I suppose I must not see you in the morning,--alone?"
23000	I suppose we are nine or ten miles from Monkton Grange now?"
23000	I suppose you think you like me?"
23000	I suppose you would n''t like to live at Leeds or Merthyr- Tydvil?"
23000	I suppose, sir, you remember them also?"
23000	I trust that she will be engaged, with my full approbation--""And what the deuce, sir, is your full approbation to me?
23000	I understand; nothing about this other deed was brought up at the trial?
23000	I was so delighted that you got the better of Moulder; a domineering party, is n''t he?
23000	I wonder whether anybody here believes in it?"
23000	I wonder whether you ever think of the old days when we used to be so happy in Keppel Street?"
23000	I would not condemn my own mother; but how can I not condemn her?"
23000	I''ll step over to Bedford Row, of course;--only I did think--""Think what?"
23000	I''m accustomed to speak freely before friends, and as we are all friends here, why should I be ashamed?"
23000	I, my lady?"
23000	I, sir?
23000	I, sir?
23000	I,--his mother,--for my only child?
23000	I?
23000	If I pledge myself to tell you the truth in everything, will you be equally frank with me?"
23000	If Sir Jacob''s coming would have cost fifty pounds, or a hundred, what would that have signified, weighed in such a balance?
23000	If Sir Peregrine asked her, how could she refuse?"
23000	If a jury of her countrymen do n''t make a woman innocent, what does?"
23000	If even guilty, had she not expiated her guilt by deep sorrow?
23000	If he asked her whether she loved the hero of the lamp- post what would she say?
23000	If he be a good young man, and if he loves you well enough to marry you, would you not be happier as his wife than you would as mine?"
23000	If he knew her to be guilty what matter who might think her innocent?
23000	If he knew it all--""Could you tell your son such a tale?"
23000	If he liked it, and she too, who had a right to say anything?
23000	If he should push her from him and call her a fool when she attempted that throwing of herself at his feet, how would it be with her spirit then?
23000	If he stood there with her as her husband and lord, would it not be the case that no one would dare to impute disgrace to her?
23000	If he was still resolved to marry Mary Snow, would it not be better that he should take this bull by the horns and upset it at once?
23000	If innocent, why was it that she was now so much moved, after twenty years of quiet possession?
23000	If it were as you say, my mother must have known it?"
23000	If my father did not sign it, it is a forgery; and who forged it?
23000	If she did see Mr. Furnival, what could she tell him?
23000	If she had been, guilty,--if she declared her guilt to him,--would not restitution be necessary?
23000	If she were in the prison, would I not go to see her?"
23000	If so, is not this time better for me than any other?
23000	If so, what will become of me?
23000	If such a one as he can not earn his bread in the world-- ay, and more than his bread-- who can do so?
23000	If that might be so, would he not receive great compensation for all that he had suffered?
23000	If the girl were one Miss Staveley, should she be regarded as out of my reach?"
23000	If the will be a forgery, who did it?"
23000	If the will was forged, who forged it?
23000	If there came disgrace and ruin, and an utter overthrow?
23000	If this were so, why should not Madeline be within his reach?
23000	If we saw clearly into each other''s bosom, whom should we think worthy?"
23000	If you ai n''t quiet, Bob, I''ll make you, pretty quick; d''ye hear that?
23000	If you are attacked who should defend you, if I do not?"
23000	If you like to leave Orley Farm, why not let it instead of selling it?
23000	If you would not object to speaking to him?"
23000	If--?
23000	In such circumstances what should she do or say?
23000	In the first place if men will mould their wives, they must expect that kind of thing; and then, after all, was there any harm done?
23000	In what way had he done this, and how had he spoken?
23000	In what way had it been not possible?
23000	In what way shall I put my words to make them sound seriously to you?
23000	In what way should she do it?
23000	Indeed what conversation in that house could be other than serious on that day?
23000	Is he commercial, or is he-- miscellaneous?
23000	Is he not a tenant of yours?"
23000	Is it about the trial?
23000	Is it anything about the property?
23000	Is it not clear that he is doing all in his power to bring that wretched woman off?
23000	Is it possible that she really forged the will?"
23000	Is not additional eating an ordinary Englishman''s ordinary idea of Christmas- day?"
23000	Is not her heart broken?"
23000	Is not that about it?"
23000	Is not that very sad for him, poor fellow?"
23000	Is that Chaffanbrass?
23000	Is that it, dearest?"
23000	Is there any objection?"
23000	Is there any reason?"
23000	Is there anything I can do to save him?"
23000	It is he that is to have Orley Farm, if Lady Mason and her son should lose it?"
23000	It seemed to her as though it must be a dream that he should do so; but what if he did?
23000	It was his duty to act as Graham''s friend; and yet how could he not feel that he must hate him?
23000	It was true that the question had not been asked as yet; but why should she have left him in doubt as to her kindly feeling?
23000	It was twenty years ago, and had not the sinner repented?
23000	It would be very pleasant to him to quit Mr. Furnival, but where could he get such another place?
23000	John; why have n''t you got a wife for yourself these many years?
23000	Kantwise?"
23000	Kantwise?"
23000	Kantwise?"
23000	Let the master be ever so much master, what is he to do?
23000	Look here, Mr. Gorm; perhaps you forget that you wrote me this letter when I allowed you to have the charge of that young girl?"
23000	Look you here, John; if you''re paid to bring a man off not guilty, wo n''t you bring him off if you can?
23000	Looking at the matter in that light, would not such a trial be a godsend to the people of Hamworth?
23000	Lucius will hate me, and how shall I bear that?
23000	Lucius, will you ever forgive me?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	May I ask who has blackened me in this way in your estimation?"
23000	May I ask-- if it be not too close a secret?"
23000	May I say that I am still your own LUCIUS MASON?
23000	May I speak to you again--?"
23000	May the jury presume that you then spoke the truth to the best of your knowledge?"
23000	May we not say that it would have been well for him if the world and all its trouble could have now been ended so that he might have done with it?
23000	Might I ask you to take a chair?"
23000	Might it not be best that she should counterfeit illness and be confined to her own room?
23000	Might it not be well, she asked herself for one moment, that she should take the night to think of it and then see him in the morning?
23000	Might not the caution have been omitted?--or was it intended to apply in any way to circumstances as they now existed?
23000	Moulder?"
23000	Moulder?"
23000	Mr. Busby, did that gentleman drink the wine, or did he not?"
23000	Mr. Dockwrath,"he said, taking up a letter from the table,"will you have the goodness to sit down?"
23000	Mr. Furnival at this time did not come near her; and had he done so, what could he have said to her?
23000	Mr. Furnival would be mad to part with him, Mr. Crabwitz thought; but then would he not be almost more mad to part with Mr. Furnival?
23000	Mr. Graham has not said so?"
23000	Mr. Mason, that will, you know--""You mean the codicil?"
23000	Mr. Mason, you will go with her; will you not?"
23000	Must Lucius be told?
23000	Must Mr. Furnival be told; and must he be told at once?
23000	Must every one know it?
23000	Must he banish this criminal at once from his house?
23000	Must he not tell Mr. Furnival?
23000	Must he tell his daughter?
23000	My love, what is the purport of these courts of law if it be not to discover the truth, and make it plain to the light of day?"
23000	Nay, taking it in the whole, had he not been at work on it for years?
23000	Nay, would he not interfere and with some strong hand prevent so mean a deed on the part of his grandfather?
23000	Need I trace the course of the tale with closer accuracy?
23000	Now may I ask of whom were you thinking?"
23000	Now under those circumstances will you undertake the case?"
23000	Now, is that manly?"
23000	Now, seeing that you doubt your own memory, going back over so long a time, do you wish to correct that statement?"
23000	Of course he might kill them, as far as the law goes, but where would he be afterwards?
23000	Of course the people there were talking about it?"
23000	Of course you know, Mrs. Orme--""Know what?"
23000	Of whom else in that court could so much be said?
23000	Oh, where shall I go when he knows it?
23000	Oh, you can give their address, can you?
23000	On what subject then was it necessary that she should think?
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Others did not think so, and would it not be better that such others should be her advisers?
23000	Peregrine Orme had suggested to her what she would feel if Noningsby were on fire; but could any such fire be worse than these pernicious love flames?
23000	Perhaps this is the gentleman from Hamworth?"
23000	Poetry, the feeling if not the words of poetry,--is he not dead to it, even as the pavement is dead over which his wheels trundle?
23000	Round and Crook at the time of that other trial twenty years ago?"
23000	Round and Crook?"
23000	Round of the woman''s guilt?
23000	Round would engage to drop the prosecution if the immediate return of the property were secured?
23000	Round, and pledge himself that the whole estate should be restored to Mr. Mason of Groby, on condition that the trial were abandoned?
23000	Round, do you think it is quite impossible that the trial should even now be abandoned?"
23000	Round, if he be encouraged to gratify his malice--""If who be encouraged?"
23000	Round, if you had found documents such as these, you would have done nothing about them-- that you would have passed them by as worthless?"
23000	Round, is it not possible that we might come to some compromise?"
23000	Round, shall I hear from you?"
23000	Round, what Mr. Mason has told you with reference to my interview with him?"
23000	Round, what is it that she has deposed?"
23000	Round,--did she not forge the will herself?"
23000	Round?"
23000	Ruat coelum, and the rest of it?"
23000	Samuel Dockwrath, is it?
23000	Shall I do anything for you before I go?"
23000	Shall I go now?"
23000	Shall I see these lawyers and learn from them what they are at?
23000	She felt that her words were hypocritical as she was speaking them; but under such circumstances what else could she say to him?
23000	She had succeeded in getting the inheritance for the baby at her feet;--but had his having it made her happy, or him?
23000	She has carried it on so well; has n''t she?"
23000	She has n''t said anything to him, has she?"
23000	She is always at home you say?"
23000	She likes things comfortable;--and why should n''t she, with two hundred a year of her own coming out of the Kingsland Road brick- fields?
23000	She was always a good friend to you; was n''t she?
23000	She was sure enough of her own heart; but how was she to be sure of that other heart?
23000	She''s looking herself again now, is n''t she?"
23000	She''s uncommonly pretty, is n''t she?"
23000	Should he ask her?
23000	Should he hear her voice again at the door,--and if not, why should it have been hushed?
23000	Should he hear more of Madeline''s footsteps?--and if not, why should they have been banished from the corridor?
23000	Should he not be a witness to her disgrace?
23000	Should he not be the first to know and feel his own tardy triumph?
23000	Should he now be honest to his friend, or dishonest?
23000	Should he or should he not ask for more; and if he resolved on answering this question in the affirmative, should he ask for it now?
23000	Should she go to him and hear his own account before she absolutely declared war by breaking into the enemy''s camp at Orley Farm?
23000	Slow and Bideawhile?
23000	So she bears up?
23000	So- and- so?"
23000	Somebody must be in trouble, I suppose?"
23000	Sophia Furnival, with her hatful of money, would not be considered too high for him; and in what respect was Madeline Staveley above Sophia Furnival?
23000	Staveley had told him that connection would be necessary for him, and what sort of a connection would this be?
23000	Staveley?"
23000	Still there remained the question,"Does she care for any one else?"
23000	Such being his virtues, what right had any one to injure him?
23000	Such were his thoughts of himself; and with such thoughts was it possible that he should willingly be absent from Alston during such a trial?
23000	Surely, Mrs. Furnival, he ca n''t mean Christmas- day?
23000	Tell me frankly; what is it you think that I can do for you?"
23000	Tell me, Madeline, shall it be so?"
23000	That gentleman sitting next to you there,--who is he?"
23000	That was a fib; but what could she do, poor girl, when so pressed?
23000	That''s about it, ai n''t it, James?"
23000	The Yorkshire county magistrate did not quite like this, but what was he to do?
23000	The countenance of Sir Peregrine had been invaluable to her, and might it not be possible that she should lose that countenance?
23000	The day''s coming on fast; is n''t it, Mr. Kenneby?
23000	The expense wo n''t be much; will it?"
23000	The question now was this, would Mr. Furnival and Mr. Chaffanbrass succeed in making them contradict themselves when they had so sworn?
23000	The solicitor- general when he opened,--was he very severe upon her?"
23000	The truth, or a suspicion of the truth was now breaking upon him; and if that suspicion should be confirmed, what was he to do?
23000	The two of you are making yourself snug enough, I suppose, with something hot?"
23000	The worst of it is, how am I ever to get him into bed when he wakes?"
23000	Then comes the question, Of what sort is the schoolmaster?"
23000	Then why did you consent to that secret meeting?"
23000	Then, living there so much alone, was it not natural that her heart should desire a friend?
23000	There has been something; eh, Madeline?"
23000	There is some congress going on there, is there not?"
23000	There was much in this that was inconvenient; but under circumstances as they now existed, what could he do?
23000	There''s no doubt of course about that partnership deed?"
23000	They might look at the matter in so straightforward a light as to fancy their client really guilty; and what might happen then?
23000	They were terrible words;--but then was not his position very terrible?
23000	Think of her in what sort of a way?
23000	Think what people will say of it?"
23000	This of course was not an ascertained fact; but were there not terrible grounds of suspicion?
23000	Thomas?"
23000	Though it was n''t much use; was it?"
23000	To this accusation I will not plead, but will ask my accusers whether in their life''s travail they have met no such ladies as Lady Staveley?
23000	To whom had he not paid all that was owing?
23000	Torrington, for instance, had proved that other deed; but what of that, if on the fatal 14th of July Sir Joseph Mason had executed two deeds?
23000	Under such circumstances how could Madeline refrain from being gracious to him?
23000	Under such circumstances how could it be expected that he should work?
23000	Under these circumstances, what should he do?
23000	Under those circumstances what had she better do?
23000	WHY SHOULD HE GO?
23000	WHY SHOULD HE GO?
23000	WHY SHOULD I NOT?
23000	WHY SHOULD I NOT?
23000	Was I ever tempted as she was tempted?
23000	Was ever a man so ill treated?
23000	Was ever jealousy so groundless?
23000	Was he happy?
23000	Was he not a gentleman by birth, education, and tastes?
23000	Was he not about to sacrifice substantial advantage to momentary anger?
23000	Was he not all in all to her?
23000	Was he not as well born as they?
23000	Was he not her own?
23000	Was he not still bound to stand by her?
23000	Was he not taking up for himself endless trouble and annoyance that could have no useful purpose?
23000	Was he to come there and offer her his hand because he pitied and was sorry for her?
23000	Was it not a glory to her that he had chosen her, and why should she conceal her glory?
23000	Was it not a pity?
23000	Was it not a thousand pities that that aged noble gentleman should be sacrificed?
23000	Was it not an understood thing that the governor had been recommended by the king to give up the keys as soon as they were asked for?
23000	Was it not by their fault that Orley Farm had been lost to him for the last twenty years?
23000	Was it not hard upon her that she should be forced to absent herself at this moment, when the excitement of the battle was about to begin in earnest?
23000	Was it not her position in life to be his mother?
23000	Was it not the property of her enemy, Joseph Mason?
23000	Was it possible for her to tell him now?
23000	Was it possible that even now she was telling everything that she had sworn that she would not tell?
23000	Was it possible that there might be solace there?
23000	Was it really the case that for the last three years he had contemplated making that poor child his wife?
23000	Was it this that had broken the old man down and robbed him of all his spirit?
23000	Was it well that he should marry a girl whose father was"indeed very bad, but especially about his shoes?"
23000	Was it within the compass of his heart to bully an old man because such a one as Chaffanbrass desired it of him?
23000	Was my youth made dangerous for me as was hers?
23000	Was not that other son provided for, and those grown- up women with their rich husbands?
23000	Was not the other thing the better prize?
23000	Was not this a gallant young fellow before him,--gallant and clever, of good honest principles, and a true manly heart?
23000	Was she a forger?
23000	Was she a woman to deceive the sharp bloodhounds of the law?
23000	Was she coming there to comfort her, to speak to the poor bruised sinner one word of feminine sympathy?
23000	Was she not bound to account to those around her for her great sorrow?
23000	Was there no longer any hope for her?
23000	We are to have no secrets; are we?"
23000	We both love her dearly; do we not?"
23000	We may not judge her; may we?
23000	Well, John?"
23000	Well, when you''d turned over your father- in- law''s papers for three days you found what you looked for?"
23000	Well; is it time that I should go to her?"
23000	Well; was it not right that with her those wishes should be all but paramount?
23000	Were either of those signatures there written by you?"
23000	Were not the stockings which she had darned for Mrs. Thomas legion in number?
23000	Were there facts unknown to him, but known to her, which would be terrible, fatal, damning to his sweet friend if proved before all the world?
23000	Were they not words of fearful sound in her ears,--words of terrible import?
23000	Were they witnesses to two?"
23000	Were you in the hall to- day?"
23000	What are love and friendship worth if they can not stand against such trials as these?"
23000	What are them fellows paid for if you''re to say whatever you pleases out in your own way?"
23000	What are we to do about it?"
23000	What are you talking about, young man?
23000	What business had he to interfere?"
23000	What can be more respectable than a connection at such a time with such people?
23000	What can he possibly have learned to your injury?"
23000	What can my mother require of such services as theirs?
23000	What can that man possibly have found among the old attorney''s papers that may be injurious to your interests?"
23000	What chance could there be for her when everything was thus known?
23000	What could Graham say to him?
23000	What could I do for the only thing that I had ever called my own?
23000	What could I say to him about the man?"
23000	What could Lady Staveley''s idea have been of the sorrows of some other mothers, whose daughters throw themselves away after a different fashion?
23000	What could be easier than to cheat an old doting fool?
23000	What could have happened that had touched Mrs. Thomas in the conscience?
23000	What could he say to her?
23000	What could he say-- he, as a barrister-- if the attorney suggested to him that the lady might possibly be guilty?
23000	What could he tell her?
23000	What could life do for him there at Orley Farm, after all that had passed?
23000	What could she do but hope so?
23000	What could she say to him?
23000	What could she say to him?
23000	What could she say?
23000	What did Rebekah do, Mrs. Orme?
23000	What did it matter?
23000	What did the firm care whether or no he killed himself by eating and drinking?
23000	What did they do to Fauntleroy?"
23000	What do they care for truth?"
23000	What do upper and under mean?"
23000	What do you mean by that, sir?
23000	What do you mean, sir, by pity?"
23000	What do you think I took this letter for?"
23000	What do you think my journey down here will cost me, including loss of time, and interruption to my business?"
23000	What does the world always say when an old man like my grandfather marries a young woman?"
23000	What grown- up son is ever pleased to hear that his mother is about to marry?
23000	What had been his object, and when had it been done?
23000	What had happened to her that she should be thus beside herself, and hardly capable of refraining from open tears?
23000	What had he done for her but good?
23000	What had she better do?
23000	What handsome widow is not so accused?
23000	What happiness could be so great for her as that of having a daughter so settled, within eight miles of her?
23000	What has made me tell you that I love you?"
23000	What have I done or said to make you suppose that I have lost my heart to you?"
23000	What if I should lose my mind?"
23000	What if he were judging them wrongfully?
23000	What if she would think it a release to be freed from this engagement?
23000	What if the battle were again to be fought,--with such termination as the chances might send to her?
23000	What if the old man did mean more than a father''s love?
23000	What in the world is there so beautiful and so lovely as a high tone of moral sentiment?"
23000	What is a man to do when he is accused before the world,--before any small fraction of the world, of making love to some lady of his acquaintance?
23000	What is anything to us in this world, if we are not all happy together?
23000	What is he to say?
23000	What is it you pretend to have in that dish?"
23000	What is the meaning of home if it is n''t that?"
23000	What is there to bind me,--to bind me or you to Orley Farm?
23000	What is this you were saying about Dockwrath?"
23000	What man, unless it should be Dockwrath, would whisper to the son the possibility of his mother''s guilt?
23000	What match could be more discreet or better?
23000	What might be the result, if, overcome by tenderness, he should again ask Lady Mason to become his wife?
23000	What might not happen if he left that envelope about in that house?
23000	What more can I say?"
23000	What more could his friends want for him, and what more could he want for himself?
23000	What more could the world offer to her, or what more had the world to offer to anybody?
23000	What more should a man want for a son- in- law?
23000	What must you think of me to see me so?"
23000	What of that?
23000	What on earth can I want, Tom, except just that you should sit at home with me sometimes on evenings, as you used to do always in the old days?
23000	What on earth could all this mean?
23000	What on earth did Mason mean by an improved market?
23000	What on earth has he got to do with his money?
23000	What on earth is she coming here for this time of night?"
23000	What on earth makes you so impatient?
23000	What on earth will be her fate if it be proved against her?
23000	What on earth would Marian do if aught but good was to befall you?"
23000	What shall I tell him?"
23000	What should I be if it were withdrawn from me?"
23000	What should I do if you were to say anything to make him think so?"
23000	What should I have done in my loneliness if Sir Peregrine''s hand and door had never been opened to me?"
23000	What should I say to her?
23000	What should he do for her?
23000	What should she do when even this retirement should not be allowed to her?
23000	What step could he take?
23000	What terrible things might he not be expected to do now that his dotage was coming on?
23000	What use could there now be in her saying aught?
23000	What was Mr. Furnival to say?
23000	What was he to do?
23000	What was he to do?
23000	What was it that had been done?
23000	What was it that had changed her thus, and made her gay quick step so slow?
23000	What was it that she intended to do when she arrived at Hamworth?
23000	What was it to her whether she ate and drank or was a- hungered?
23000	What was she here about?"
23000	What was she herself when you first knew her?"
23000	What was she to say?
23000	What was the real truth of all this?
23000	What was the use of his remembering Smiley just at present?
23000	What was the use of speaking on a subject that was in every way the cause of so much misery?
23000	What was there about the woman that had made all those fond of her that came near her?
23000	What way is he to look?
23000	What will Mr. Graham and Augustus do without you?
23000	What will Mr. Green think?"
23000	What will Mrs. Smiley say?"
23000	What will he do when he hears it?
23000	What will he do?
23000	What woman in Mrs. Thomas''s position,--or in any other position,--would not have done so?
23000	What word of comfort could he speak?
23000	What words should she use?
23000	What would Madeline have said and done had he attempted such an iniquity?
23000	What would Sir Peregrine have said had he known that on any subject these two had been leagued in council together?
23000	What would Snow père say?
23000	What would all the bar world say when they found that a young barrister was living at the judge''s house during the assizes?
23000	What would be the world to her, if her boy should frown at her, and look black when she caressed him?
23000	What would it be to him what the world might say, if she should be proved guilty?
23000	What would the baronet say when he learned that he had been talked out of his wife by his grandson?
23000	What would you have me do?
23000	What would your father have said had he seen me clambering up the bank with young Orme''s hunting- cap between my teeth?
23000	What''d he do if she were to go away from him?"
23000	What''ll you bet me, Mr. Moulder, that Joseph Mason do n''t get the property?"
23000	What''s a poor man to do?"
23000	What''s the use of a garden I say,--or of a gardener neither, if you do n''t have garden stuff?
23000	What''s the use of a man having an opinion if he wo n''t back it?
23000	What''s the use of bottling oneself up?
23000	What, John, are you there?
23000	What, if after twenty years of tranquillity all her troubles must now be recommenced?
23000	What; make up to Miss Madeline?
23000	What; tell him the tale; whereas her whole life had been spent in an effort to conceal it from him?
23000	When Master Graham''s ribs, arms, and collar bones are a little stronger, shall we ask him to come back to Noningsby?"
23000	When a man has had produced before him for his own and sole delectation any article or articles, how can he avoid eulogium?
23000	When all the profession is meeting together, why should not I be there as well as another?
23000	When he, an old man, was ready to do so much to forward the views of a young man, could it be possible that the young man should oppose his wishes?
23000	When must he be told?
23000	When must he know it?"
23000	When the heart and the spirit and the body have all surrendered, why should the voice tell a foolish falsehood?"
23000	When we were at Noningsby together, I ventured to tell you what I felt for you--""Did you, Mr. Staveley?
23000	Where are you to get milk for all those children, do you think, when the fields are gone?"
23000	Where are you?
23000	Where had been the impediment?
23000	Where had she learned such skilled artifice?
23000	Where is Lucius?
23000	Where is there any one who could suffer without a word as he suffers?
23000	Where will it be?"
23000	Where?
23000	Who can guess the bitterness of her thoughts as she said this?
23000	Who can say more than that?
23000	Who can say what is the justice or the injustice of anything after twenty years of possession?
23000	Who can?"
23000	Who could like such a task as that?"
23000	Who could say where he must live?
23000	Who could speak to her character, if he could not do so?
23000	Who could tell whether in the pursuit of science he might not insist on chartering a vessel, himself, for the Peruvian coast?
23000	Who darned the stockings of Rasselas and felt that the buttons were tight on his shirts?
23000	Who did write them?
23000	Who else is there that can stand by her now; what other woman?
23000	Who ever said that she would not tell the truth when so asked?
23000	Who had ever been to her so noble, so loving, so gracious as he?
23000	Who had ever doubted it?
23000	Who is to be the tenant of Orley Farm when my client has been deprived of it?"
23000	Who that knows him does not love him?
23000	Who wants to get rid of you?"
23000	Who would be angry with the poor child?"
23000	Who, can command the temper and the mind?
23000	Whom had he ever robbed?
23000	Whose child is she, I should like to know?
23000	Why could he not get his guano from Walker, as my man Symonds does?"
23000	Why could he not take her home with him, and comfort her, and heal that festering wound, and stop that ever- running gush of her heart''s blood?
23000	Why could not the Fates have been kind, and have allowed Felix Graham and Miss Furnival to fall in love with each other?
23000	Why did I ever come into the house to make quarrels between you?"
23000	Why did I go down and find that woman in your chamber with you, when you were ashamed to own to me that she was coming to see you?
23000	Why do n''t you speak to her?"
23000	Why do not you speak to your grandfather?"
23000	Why do you not see him yourself, and talk to him?"
23000	Why had Sir Peregrine so treated her in the library, behaving towards her with such tokens of close affection?
23000	Why had he not emigrated to Australia, and escaped all this,--escaped all this, and Mrs. Smiley also?
23000	Why had he not, on behalf of his old friend, shown something like indignation that any such doubt should have been expressed?
23000	Why had her mother cautioned her in that way, that there might be a case in which she would refuse her sanction to a proposed marriage?
23000	Why had not Mr. Furnival answered him with enthusiasm?
23000	Why had not some one been in court able to use the language of passionate truth and ready to thrust the lie down the throats of those who told it?
23000	Why had she asked that nasty girl to her house, and why would not the nasty girl go away?
23000	Why had she not taken advice when she was younger?
23000	Why had this been so?
23000	Why has it been told to you and me?
23000	Why is n''t a fellow to be happy when he''s young as well as when he''s old?"
23000	Why might he not aspire to the hand of Madeline Staveley,--he who had been assured that he need regard no woman as too high for his aspirations?
23000	Why must it be to- night?"
23000	Why not leave that to time?
23000	Why not?"
23000	Why should I be treated as the bondwoman, and see my little one perish of thirst in this world''s wilderness?"
23000	Why should I deceive you?"
23000	Why should I not give it to her now?"
23000	Why should I not?
23000	Why should I see her?
23000	Why should I send the porter''s boy on my business?"
23000	Why should I wish to be stronger?
23000	Why should I?
23000	Why should Madeline Staveley be out of his reach, simply because she was his friend''s sister?
23000	Why should a woman who knows herself to be good and just fear anything that the law can do to her?"
23000	Why should all the world know it?
23000	Why should he be so bound, unless--?
23000	Why should he go to the colonies?"
23000	Why should he judge his mother?"
23000	Why should he not do it?
23000	Why should he not do so if they both wish it?"
23000	Why should he now affect so much reticence, seeing that the question had been raised in the presence of them two alone?
23000	Why should my boy be an Ishmael?
23000	Why should not Lady Mason have married Sir Peregrine Orme, if they both thought such a marriage fitting?"
23000	Why should not he have been mistaken as well as others?
23000	Why should not this other child also be his father''s heir?
23000	Why should she be afraid of Sir Peregrine Orme or of all the Ormes?
23000	Why should she be sad, seeing that she had everything that a woman could desire?
23000	Why should she do it?"
23000	Why should she fear any one while engaged in the performance of so sacred a duty?
23000	Why should she have been so weak as to have fled in that way?
23000	Why should she not hold him to obedience by his buttonhole?
23000	Why should she not?
23000	Why should she now ask for this mercy?
23000	Why should she suffer thus?
23000	Why should there be uneasiness in the house on her account in this matter of Mr. Graham?
23000	Why should these things be said and thought?
23000	Why should they wait there, giving another day of prolonged trouble, knowing as they must do what their verdict will be?
23000	Why should this interfere between you and me?"
23000	Why should you?
23000	Why should your father have welcomed me to his house as his son- in- law, seeing how poor are my prospects?"
23000	Why strive to deserve any woman, when women are plenty who do not care to be deserved?
23000	Why then should he wander afield-- at the age of fifty- five?
23000	Why then should she have answered him with coldness and doubt?
23000	Why was all this?
23000	Why was it that she was so much greater a coward now than she had been then?
23000	Why was n''t she called to sign her name?"
23000	Why was there that strange proposition as to her marriage; and why, when it was once made, was it abandoned?
23000	Why we''ve hardly seen each other since you used to be a courting of me; have we?
23000	Why were they two together, seeing that they passed each other day by day without intercourse?
23000	Why will you not permit that I should act in it as he thinks best?
23000	Will he bet two to one?
23000	Will it make you more happy?"
23000	Will it make you more happy?"
23000	Will make her perceive that she is injuring a family that is treating her with kindness?"
23000	Will you give me the right to stand there with you and defend you against the tongues of wicked men?
23000	Will you give me your word of honour as a gentleman, for two years?"
23000	Will you have the goodness to explain that in the bar as coming from me?"
23000	Will you light our candles for us, Lucius?"
23000	Will you not let me seat you on the sofa?"
23000	Will you not shake hands with me?"
23000	Will you not tell me whether it shall be so?"
23000	Will you, John?"
23000	With what words was she to tell him that she had changed her mind and would not take the hand that he had offered to her?
23000	Would Sir Peregrine think it well that he should prepare himself for the arduous duties of a master of hounds?
23000	Would he also think that a final triumph did certainly await her?
23000	Would he have to go into court as a witness?
23000	Would he stand so high if he did this thing?
23000	Would his stockings be so troublesome as these?
23000	Would it be well for her that this marriage should take place?
23000	Would it be well for him that he should do this?
23000	Would it be wise, do you think, if I were to pay him anything, so as to keep him quiet?"
23000	Would it be wise, do you think, to let him have the land again?"
23000	Would it not be better for him that he should not know it?
23000	Would it not be better for him to tie a millstone round his neck and cast himself into the sea?
23000	Would it not be better if you could talk freely together about all this?"
23000	Would it not be better that he should carry this impudent young London lawyer with him if it were possible?
23000	Would it not be better to wait till Mary''s father had been informed?
23000	Would it not be in every man''s mouth that he was a suitor accepted both by the judge''s daughter and by the judge?
23000	Would it not be practicable to make the jury doubt whether that woman could be believed?
23000	Would it not be so?
23000	Would it not be sweet to his sense of justice that both of them should thus at last have their own?
23000	Would it not be well at any rate that no marriage should take place till that had been decided?
23000	Would it not be well at any rate to wait till this trial should be over?
23000	Would it not be well to make a change before it is too late?"
23000	Would it not be worse for him then that any one should have known of his defeat?
23000	Would it not have been better, as he said to himself, for that poor lady to have had any other possible advocate than himself?
23000	Would it not have been natural now that he should have asked her to tell him the truth?
23000	Would not Felix Graham be better than no son- in- law?
23000	Would not Mrs. Orme hate her, Mrs. Orme, whom she truly, dearly, eagerly loved?
23000	Would not an attorney be the best person, sir?"
23000	Would not this be a sad ending to such a career?
23000	Would she share his disgrace with him?
23000	Would such strength suffice?
23000	Would they be careful enough with him?
23000	Would they remember how terrible must be the pain of that motion to one so hurt as he was?
23000	Would they under such circumstances make his prolonged stay in the house an imperative necessity?
23000	Would this still be so if he made himself the husband of Lady Mason?
23000	Would you believe it, Mr. Mason, only last night I had a thousand pounds offered me to hold my tongue about this affair?"
23000	Would you like that I should give this house up for her, and go into lodgings somewhere?
23000	Would you like to see her?"
23000	Would your mother receive her into her house?
23000	Yes, and what has come of waiting?
23000	You and I can make a pretty good guess as to the figure; eh, Snengkeld?"
23000	You and I had better speak openly to each other about this;--had we not?"
23000	You can not lose that;--but your station in the world, the respect of all around you, the-- the-- the--""Who has been telling you all this?"
23000	You can read, ca n''t you?"
23000	You could not see how the jury took it?"
23000	You did n''t come down about business, did you, John?"
23000	You do n''t call that a shipwreck; do you?"
23000	You do n''t mean Lady Mason?"
23000	You do not say that you think she can be in any real danger?"
23000	You do not think it possible that they can do so?"
23000	You had n''t begun being chambermaid then?"
23000	You hardly think, I suppose, that if I had married your daughter I should have found myself obliged to support you in idleness?"
23000	You have n''t a shawl, have you?
23000	You have never known anything of the kind-- and even if he had, how could you know it?
23000	You have your father- in- law''s office journal?"
23000	You know she always did say-- Do n''t, Bessy; how can you put your fingers into the basin in that way?"
23000	You know that I am one of her counsel, Lady Staveley?"
23000	You know the attorney in Hamworth who married Miriam Usbech?"
23000	You know what I mean, dearest?"
23000	You mean to assert that our whole system is bad, and rotten, and unjust?"
23000	You positively wo n''t go to- morrow--""Who says so?"
23000	You understand?"
23000	You were not present when they met?"
23000	You were turned out from those two fields when young Mason came home from Germany?"
23000	You will allow me to do so;--you will; will you not?"
23000	You will not object to her being with me also?"
23000	You wo n''t go over to his side; eh, John?"
23000	You''ll join me, Kantwise, eh?"
23000	You''ve never seen him yourself, Crabwitz?"
23000	Yours always,& c. What could be the intention of the judge in taking so strange a step as this?
23000	[ Illustration:"And how are they all at Noningsby?"]
23000	[ Illustration:"How can I bear it?"]
23000	[ Illustration:"Tell me, Madeline, are you happy now?"]
23000	[ Illustration:"Why should I not?"]
23000	ai n''t he heavy?"
23000	and did she not know that it must go back into that enemy''s hands?
23000	and how have you sped since dinner?"
23000	and that other equally great question,"Is it meum or is it tuum?"
23000	and would it be well for him?
23000	being badgered and browbeat?"
23000	but will you really?"
23000	by whom?"
23000	did n''t I know it from the first?"
23000	he said;"and after all that has been revealed to us now, will it be wise?"
23000	he said;"with your own hands?"
23000	how can I bear it?"
23000	is she ill?
23000	mother, what is this that she has told me?"
23000	now, at once?"
23000	or do you wish to keep the servants waiting out of their beds all night?"
23000	servants, carriages, money, comforts, and luxuries of all sorts?
23000	she has told you?"
23000	she''s to be in town, is she?"
23000	they do; do they?"
23000	was he not as fair a child?
23000	well--; you are in the profession yourself, I believe?"
23000	what had altered the happy silver tone of her voice?
23000	what had created that load within her which seemed to weigh her down during every hour of the day?
23000	what her?"
23000	what lady?
23000	what more would she have?
23000	what will he do?"
23000	who ever heard of such a thing?
23000	who?
23000	why do n''t we all express the admiration that we feel, and pour sweet praises into the ears of the lady that excites it?
23000	will he remain at Orley Farm?"
23000	wo n''t he?"
23000	would it not be better that all the world should know it and that there might be an end?
23000	you have heard of that; have you?"
23000	you have no fire?"