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 |
---|---|
41034 | A plaintiff, perhaps, will be asked:"How came the defendant to write this letter and what was its object? |
41034 | A police officer was asked:_ Q_:"Did you examine the pistol and find one undischarged cartridge only?" |
41034 | And such questions as, who is the best man for a witness action in such a court? |
41034 | Did he consider himself remiss?" |
41034 | Do you get on all right with X-- as your leader? |
41034 | Do you wish to say anything more?" |
41034 | Have you anything to say for yourself, why sentence of death should not be passed on you according to law?" |
41034 | It seemed as though the man was about to get off, when the inevitable question"Is he known?" |
41034 | Or can it be that England has seen its best days? |
41034 | The Secretary of the Newfoundland Company having been called, was asked:"Were the shares in defendant''s name formerly in the name of John Smith?" |
41034 | Then a defendant appears in person:_ Master_:"Do you owe the £26?" |
41034 | Then came the important query from the judge to the police as to whether the prisoner"is known"--was there a record of former convictions? |
41034 | Thus, in the Dhingra trial, a doctor, who was sent for after the murder, was asked:"Did the prisoner seem calm, quiet and collected?" |
41034 | Which leader is_ persona grata_ in such a court? |
41034 | [ Illustration: A JURY TRIAL] And what American lawyer would not feel that half the fun of life were gone? |
41034 | _ Judge_:"Suppose we give him a few months and allow the foreign police to apply for extradition?" |
41034 | _ Magistrate_:"Do you admit it?" |
41034 | _ Magistrate_:( To an officer with a book of records)"Is she known?" |
41034 | _ Master to defendant''s solicitor_:"Do you admit the amount?" |
41034 | _ Master_:"All parties in London?" |
41034 | _ Master_:"Any question of law?" |
41034 | _ Master_:"Documents?" |
41034 | _ Master_:"No counter claim?" |
41034 | _ Master_:"What is the defence?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Did you find two bullets similar to these in the wall?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Did you recognize his voice?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Did you see Sir Curzon Wyllie collapse?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Did you send an assistant to the defendant''s flat with a letter and was it returned to you unopened?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Had the other pistol six undischarged cartridges in it?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Then, was there an interval of some seconds and then more shots?" |
41034 | _ Q_:"Was there an order of court forbidding their transfer?" |
41034 | _ The Clerk_:"Are you defended by counsel?" |
60981 | And what exactly do you do with these bugs you raise? |
60981 | And you reside on Asteroid Four Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty- Two, the permanent dwelling of your race? |
60981 | Antiseptics? |
60981 | But what about this mess? |
60981 | Can teach? |
60981 | Can you cure diseases with them? |
60981 | Can you hear me? |
60981 | Can you stop it? |
60981 | Do you mean you never die? |
60981 | Does this process affect fish? |
60981 | May I inquire if either of my learned brethren know any way in which we can charge Mr. Jones with rebuilding costs, if necessary? |
60981 | No? |
60981 | Perhaps a dud batch? |
60981 | Please? |
60981 | Precisely which of us, Mr. Jones, do you propose to mine first? |
60981 | Useful for signalling to stars, oh, yus? |
60981 | What exactly does your race do? |
60981 | You are a representative member of your race? |
60981 | You mean,said the thin Commissioner with a dark leer,"that almost any sunny planet would do for them?" |
60981 | You wish to stop? |
60981 | And what, I wondered, was I going to do for a living now? |
60981 | Jones?" |
60981 | Jones?" |
60981 | Jones?" |
60981 | Lood?" |
60981 | Now have these funguses of yours any special medicinal values, for example?" |
60981 | Shall we proceed?" |
60981 | You like basic plan house, yus?" |
40777 | And is there no help? |
40777 | Are we giving to the state the children that may worthily fill our places and take up and carry forward the work that we have begun? |
40777 | But there is one burden on my heart and one thought I desire to express: What is the future to be? |
40777 | Do you want an inspiration for your child? |
40777 | Do you want to teach the young men of the nation the value of sincerity, honesty, earnestness, and truthfulness in the affairs of life? |
40777 | Does it make any difference because Mr. Runnells is defending in the one case and prosecuting in the other? |
40777 | He sighed deeply and said,"That is true, but I told a different story and now what am I to do?" |
40777 | How are we to know this sentiment, if not by the votes of the people? |
40777 | How will these questions be answered? |
40777 | How, then, can any of your people support the democratic party?" |
40777 | I said to him,"How is it possible for a colored man to support the democratic ticket in view of the history of the past twenty- five years? |
40777 | I said to my uncle,"Then you were at the Methodist Church North?" |
40777 | In the oldest book of the Book of Books the patient man in his deep affliction asks the question,"If a man dies shall he live again?" |
40777 | Is it not so?" |
40777 | Looking him fully in the face, I said,"Tell me what those papers mean?" |
40777 | Mr. Barcroft: Will you just tell the jury whether the bill that Mr. Kasson voted for under the Iowa Railroad were not built on the continuous line? |
40777 | Mr. Barcroft: You do claim that you have any such allegation in your answer? |
40777 | Said I,"What do you mean by that?" |
40777 | That the literal meaning of the words"quo warranto"was,"Why do you do it?" |
40777 | Too often it is a sad story and a painful remembrance, and I have asked myself the question, is this always to be so? |
40777 | What was it the people of the state wanted to prohibit? |
40777 | _ Second._ Does not a fair trial also involve the right of the citizen to have the aid of a counsel? |
58802 | A table, sir? |
58802 | And Clare''s is still the-- uh-- dominant one? |
58802 | And dance? |
58802 | And who-- well, forgive my indelicacy, but--I shrugged mundanely,"who bears the children?" |
58802 | Back to Venus? 58802 Do you want to ruin me? |
58802 | Five of them, eh? 58802 How about it? |
58802 | How can you speak that way to me? 58802 I wonder if I''m-- well, slowing down--""You, boss?" |
58802 | May I order you something? 58802 New cases? |
58802 | New paint? |
58802 | Not just a whim? |
58802 | That? |
58802 | This is essential? |
58802 | Trouble with the Witch Hunters? 58802 What then?" |
58802 | What will become of the rest_ after_ the divorce? 58802 Where are these spacegooks from? |
58802 | You mean--? |
58802 | You think I''d do a thing like that to a_ friend_? |
58802 | _ Now._Besides if the gooks did n''t earn their prots, what about my fee? |
58802 | _ What?_I could n''t believe my ears. |
58802 | A morphine syrette? |
58802 | After we''ve been through so much together?" |
58802 | Agreed?" |
58802 | And those_ other_ two--_well_--you have n''t met them, but really--""Then you''ll do as I ask?" |
58802 | And what time can they be in the office tomorrow?" |
58802 | Back Home?" |
58802 | But now the_ ygith_ is over and we must seek another-- how would you say it?--liaison?" |
58802 | Correspondents: Evelyn( guth) Gail( warth) Any overt acts of infidelity? |
58802 | Could a Freudist give up lobotomy? |
58802 | Could a doctor give up healing? |
58802 | Give up divorce work? |
58802 | Her voice was a blood- stirring trumpet--"Mairzy Doats and Lammsy Doats And little kiddsie Divy-- A Kiddlee Tivy Tooo Would n''t you--?" |
58802 | How could she forget you?" |
58802 | How''s that?" |
58802 | I mean, can two of each sex get along without a third? |
58802 | I wonder if he remembers little me--?" |
58802 | Jean came over to me and whispered:"Are you sure it will be all right?" |
58802 | Or shall I just send the hostess to you and you can order later?" |
58802 | Phenobarb? |
58802 | See Ency Clare-- guth} Terrestria Vivian-- warth} PP 1099, Jean-- ith} Vol 17, 09 Ed Jean-- Community Property? |
58802 | What do they do and how many people are involved?" |
58802 | What do you think your clients were just doing-- and in front of a roomful of witnesses?" |
58802 | What then? |
58802 | _ Different_ cases? |
15752 | But,said the man who had lost and who held the horse,"the bridle certainly belongs to me, he does not take the bridle, does he?" |
15752 | How big was the sack? |
15752 | How much have you been paid for the decision? |
15752 | My dear Mr. Peck,I said,"will you trust me for two weeks''board?" |
15752 | What did the motion that Judge Terry made with his right hand indicate to you? |
15752 | What is this, Lake? |
15752 | And if so, why should the punishment be less? |
15752 | And was it not so in this case? |
15752 | As I entered he looked up and said,"Why, Judge, you do n''t look well, what is the matter?" |
15752 | As soon as I said this the owner of the bridle turned to his adversary and said,"What will you take for the horse?" |
15752 | Aspinwall replied,"But I do n''t know anything about your onions and potatoes; how should I? |
15752 | Broderick?" |
15752 | Can I help you?" |
15752 | Can the authority of the United States for the protection of their officers be less than their authority to protect their property? |
15752 | Customer:"What was done about it?" |
15752 | Did Judge Turner give any directions to the sheriff to arrest Judge Haun, notwithstanding he was holding his court? |
15752 | Did Mr. Field, in consequence of the order of Judge Turner, leave the court- room in company with the deputy sheriff? |
15752 | Did the Court of Sessions of Yuba County hold a session on that day? |
15752 | Did you continue in the District Court or did you go to the Court of Sessions? |
15752 | Did you spurn the wretch away who made a corrupt proposal to you, or did you hold counsel, sweet counsel with him? |
15752 | Do n''t you think it is a large knife?" |
15752 | Do you realize the fact, my dear Judge, that more than a quarter of a century has elapsed since these events transpired? |
15752 | Every one in greeting me, said"It is a glorious country,"or"Is n''t it a glorious country?" |
15752 | Field was fined by Judge Turner and ordered to be imprisoned? |
15752 | Has Mr. Field or Mr. Mulford ever been restored to the bar by the District Court since the order of expulsion on the 10th of June? |
15752 | Has that order ever been vacated on the records of the District Court? |
15752 | He replied,"What is it that worries you?" |
15752 | How then? |
15752 | How was he to be punished? |
15752 | I asked,"Why not?" |
15752 | I hurried back to the saloon; and as the jurors were standing about chatting with each other I exclaimed,"How is this? |
15752 | I replied,"But, suppose a man puts his name down and afterwards do n''t want the lots?" |
15752 | If this be not so, in the language of the Supreme Court,"Why do we have marshals at all?" |
15752 | Just at this moment Mr. Rodman M. Price, formerly Governor of New Jersey, made his appearance and exclaimed,"How is this? |
15752 | Mr. Wigginton said that Mrs. Terry asked her husband what he could do, and he replied, showing more feeling than he had before:"Do? |
15752 | Mrs. Terry took a third seat from him, and seeing him, said:"What, are you in this car too?" |
15752 | Shall it be said that Justice Field ought to have gone to the nearest justice of the peace and obsequiously begged to have Terry placed under bonds? |
15752 | She repeated her question:"Are you going to take the responsibility of ordering me to deliver up that contract?" |
15752 | Then, after a short pause, I remarked,"What is the case against your prisoner? |
15752 | Turning to me he said,"You say it is all right?" |
15752 | Was the order entered on the records of the District Court, expelling Messrs. Field, Goodwin, and Mulford? |
15752 | Was the trial of Cameron against Sutter proceeded with after Mr. Field left? |
15752 | Were any directions given about a posse? |
15752 | Were any members of the bar expelled by Judge Turner on that day? |
15752 | Were you in court on the 10th day of June? |
15752 | What day was that order entered? |
15752 | What useful functions can they perform in the economy of the National Government? |
15752 | What value would there be to a title in one man, with a right of invasion in the whole world? |
15752 | What was to be done with the prisoner? |
15752 | What, then, would your court do? |
15752 | When you had removed the cover you raised the lid slightly, but in a moment said to me,"What is this, Lake? |
15752 | Who can say that her spirit was not then hovering over him and whispering caution in his ear? |
15752 | Who knows but that a mother''s prayer for the protection of her son, breathed years before, was answered then? |
15752 | Who made up the records of the Court of Sessions on that day? |
15752 | Who took the place of Mr. Field after he left? |
15752 | You have sent Turner where there are only grizzly bears and Indians; why not let him remain there? |
15752 | or"Did you ever see a more glorious country?" |
15752 | you have not had your cigars? |
6575 | And he did n''t come? |
6575 | And were you going without saying good- by to-- to us? |
6575 | Ask him what? |
6575 | But Fossingford is on the map, is n''t it? 6575 But how the devil am I to watch day and night?" |
6575 | By the way, does Mr. Dudley live out in the country? |
6575 | By the way, why_ are_ you staying up? |
6575 | Did that man send you to me? |
6575 | Do you need one? |
6575 | Do you want me to leave you here all alone? |
6575 | G. and D.It meant that he would be obliged to stay in Fossingford all night-- but where? |
6575 | Hard? 6575 Have you been there?" |
6575 | He''s not coming on it, is he? |
6575 | How''s that? |
6575 | I? 6575 In Fossingford?" |
6575 | Is it against the law? |
6575 | Is it-- has he-- oh, you are still here? 6575 Is n''t it lucky Mr. Dudley happens to be an honest man?" |
6575 | Look here,he said, stopping and looking into her eyes intently and somewhat fiercely,"why do you want to go to Velvet Springs?" |
6575 | Must I call for help? |
6575 | Oh, you would n''t lock me out in the night, would you? |
6575 | Shall we talk of the weather? |
6575 | She? 6575 The same mountain?" |
6575 | To- night? |
6575 | Too bad, ai n''t it? |
6575 | Was I asleep? |
6575 | Well, and what of it? |
6575 | What are you doing with my parasol? |
6575 | What are you doing? |
6575 | What do you mean? |
6575 | What time is it now? |
6575 | What''s the use? |
6575 | What? |
6575 | When did you hear from him last? |
6575 | When is Dudley expected back here? |
6575 | Where are you going? |
6575 | Who is it? |
6575 | Why do you go? 6575 Why should I stay if I am tired of the place?" |
6575 | Why should you care where I go? |
6575 | Why? |
6575 | You are going there? |
6575 | You are going to Eagle Nest to- day? |
6575 | You could n''t find him? 6575 You must remember always that I have not taken you to task for a most flagrant piece of-- shall I say indiscretion?" |
6575 | Your husband? |
6575 | And you could have had him instead of me? |
6575 | But what''s the difference? |
6575 | Ca n''t you flag it-- her, I mean?" |
6575 | Ca n''t you see how easy it was to be mistaken?" |
6575 | Did Mr. Rossiter know whether Miss Dering was in her room? |
6575 | Do n''t you think Mr. Dudley is a splendid fellow?'' |
6575 | Do n''t you think it is getting rather crowded here?" |
6575 | Do you imagine that I''m going to sleep on your best clothes? |
6575 | Dudley''s aunt? |
6575 | Has he come?" |
6575 | Have you a headache?" |
6575 | Is he the one? |
6575 | Is n''t it lovely? |
6575 | It read: What have you been doing? |
6575 | Jim Dudley? |
6575 | Now, where the deuce am_ I_ to sleep?" |
6575 | Oh, is n''t it awful? |
6575 | One has a perfect right to get off where she likes, has n''t she, provided it is on the map?" |
6575 | Rollins?" |
6575 | Rollins?" |
6575 | Rollins?" |
6575 | Shall I help you now?" |
6575 | So he''s visiting an uncle, eh? |
6575 | That dashing young creature his aunt? |
6575 | That''s a woming all over, ai n''t it?" |
6575 | The man with the millions? |
6575 | Till three- thirty?" |
6575 | Was n''t it provoking?" |
6575 | What am I to do? |
6575 | What did it mean? |
6575 | What is he to you?" |
6575 | What name shall I call out?" |
6575 | What shall I do? |
6575 | What time will the three- thirty train get here, agent?" |
6575 | What''s the difference? |
6575 | Who?" |
6575 | Why did n''t you take him?" |
6575 | Why should n''t I have suspected you with such a preponderance of evidence against you? |
6575 | Why should you lose a lot of sleep just for me when--?" |
6575 | Why the dickens did old Wharton marry her? |
6575 | Will you please tell me what I am to do?" |
6575 | Will you tell me whom I am to look for?" |
6575 | Wo n''t you find a place to sleep, Mr. Rollins? |
6575 | Wo n''t you please go and see if Mr. Dudley is anywhere in sight?" |
6575 | You do n''t mind napping on my clothes, do you? |
6575 | You''re not expecting any one, are you?" |
60467 | And is it not also true that the defendant in this case is now capable of becoming a parent? |
60467 | And is this the man who entered the bank on the morning of last October 17? |
60467 | And this is all you see in a man? |
60467 | And where did you obtain the corneas? |
60467 | But the children of Tony Corfino would not then be the children of Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Can you tell us anything about the corneas that were transplanted in Tony Corfino''s eyes? 60467 Can you tell us why it''s so big?" |
60467 | Did you compare it with the stains on garments worn by a certain Tony Corfino at the time of his accident? |
60467 | Do I? |
60467 | Dr. Clendenning, is it true that this Tony Corfino''s reproductive organs were destroyed in the accident? |
60467 | Dr. Clendenning,he asked quietly,"am I correct in believing that the construction of parts for the human body is now an important industry?" |
60467 | Dr. Clendenning,said Jake,"I assume you are familiar with the medical and surgical care received by the defendant at your hospital?" |
60467 | For one thing, it''s my last case...."What? |
60467 | How do you know? |
60467 | I''d rather not answer that? |
60467 | I-- I beg your pardon? |
60467 | I_ know_ that I have, but sometimes.... Well, I kinda wonder...."Do you remember what happened last October 17? |
60467 | Is it not true,Jake began,"that in the tradition of modern law, fingerprints are regarded as the most positive method of identification?" |
60467 | Is it true you''re retiring, Jake? |
60467 | Is robbing a bank and shooting two people so important? |
60467 | Jake, this is n''t some kind of a joke, is it? |
60467 | No deal, then? |
60467 | No other Syndicate-- or anything like that? |
60467 | Now, tell us-- how has this method been used to establish identification in a criminal case? |
60467 | Sorry you got into this? |
60467 | Tell us, Dr. Clendenning, what did your staff do about Tony Corfino''s eyes? 60467 The two samples were entirely different?" |
60467 | Then, how about a deal-- You cop a plea, and Tony gets off with life...."Why, Emmett? |
60467 | Were you in a position to observe him closely at all times? |
60467 | What did you find? |
60467 | What else did he do, then? |
60467 | What is a man? |
60467 | What is_ your_ definition of a man? |
60467 | What,he inquired,"is irregular or immaterial about a defendant voluntarily taking a lie detector test? |
60467 | When was it stained? |
60467 | Where were you born? |
60467 | Where were you? |
60467 | Who''s paying for Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Why are you representing Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Will you give us your name, please? |
60467 | Will you identify this, please? |
60467 | Would you object to a televised interview with Tony? |
60467 | Yeah? |
60467 | You mean the bank... the shootin''? |
60467 | _ Exactly_ the same? 60467 _ Exactly_ the same?" |
60467 | A QUESTION OF IDENTITY BY FRANK RILEY_ What is a Man?... |
60467 | A woman reporter from the Mirror asked in an abrupt, mannish voice:"Tony-- what happened to your face?" |
60467 | Again Jake Emspak gently phrased his question:"What is a man?" |
60467 | And if the man who lives now did not exist at the time of the crime for which he is tried, can he then be judged guilty? |
60467 | Are you being paid for defending Tony Corfino?" |
60467 | At what point would we draw the line? |
60467 | But most frequently he came without preamble to what seemed to be the key to his case:"What is a man?" |
60467 | But why do we have to go out on something as cheap as this?" |
60467 | Can he then walk blithely away from his responsibilities, proclaiming''I am a new man''?" |
60467 | Cassidy of the Times interjected:"Do you know who is paying Mr. Emspak to represent you?" |
60467 | Could Jake Emspak''s fee be traced back to Peiping, new headquarters for the Comintern? |
60467 | Do you believe that a criminal must be punished as decreed by law? |
60467 | Emspak?" |
60467 | Emspak?" |
60467 | From the back row, a_ Daily News_ man boomed out:"Then you admit the shootings, Tony?" |
60467 | From what type a person did they come?" |
60467 | How about tomorrow morning?" |
60467 | I got burned in that accident....""When you were driving away from the bank?" |
60467 | If fifty- one has been replaced, is he no longer the husband of his wife or the father of his children? |
60467 | If fifty- percent of a man''s body has been replaced is he neither himself nor a new person? |
60467 | It came with a whiplash crack:"Tony, are you paying Mr. Emspak to represent you?" |
60467 | Judge Hayward''s voice had the bite of steel drill as he directed:"Will you please explain to the Court exactly what you mean?" |
60467 | Now, as Jake began, there was a note of friendliness in his voice:"You say this is the man who entered the bank on the morning of last October 17?" |
60467 | Or, again:"Are you a religious man?" |
60467 | Right?" |
60467 | Sometimes he asked:"What is your attitude toward science?" |
60467 | Speaking with great deliberation, so that each word registered, Jake asked:"Is this type of medical care ordinarily given to a prisoner- patient?" |
60467 | Suddenly changing his manner, Jake rasped:"Have you ever committed a crime?" |
60467 | Those who knew how hard he worked continued to ask: Where''s the money coming from? |
60467 | Tony Corfino was not Tony Corfino? |
60467 | Was Tony Corfino somehow of value to the resurgent Red underground? |
60467 | What could you say when an old friend was wearing out? |
60467 | What''s this case mean to you?" |
60467 | Why are you taking it away from the Public Defender?" |
60467 | Why is this important anyway? |
60467 | Would you credit the testimony of an eye witness? |
60467 | You know that, do n''t you, Jake?" |
60467 | continued,"do you really mean this is your last case?" |
60467 | proceeded nervously and cautiously in questioning each juror: What is your feeling about capital punishment? |
60467 | turned to Jake:"Does the distinguished defense counsel desire to cross- examine this witness?" |
23826 | And for which will he be most honoured by posterity? |
23826 | And if the contrary is my condition, what stimulus could I want to free myself from it? |
23826 | And in taking leave of this view of the case, let me once more ask you who have been actually the publishers of this paper? |
23826 | Are we to be told that the prosecution of this libel is an invasion of the liberty of the press? |
23826 | Are you, I asked him, now a Custom- house officer? |
23826 | Ask Mr. Samuel Cooper[ a great liberal and brother of my father] if we should not? |
23826 | But in saying this, do I mean any thing violent or illegal? |
23826 | But supposing that prosecutions for political writings were in any respect politic, useful, or wise, will they prevent their publication? |
23826 | But was it the meaning of the passage, that there was corruption in the House of Commons? |
23826 | But what has he done? |
23826 | But what is the defence which is to be set up by my learned friend? |
23826 | But who, I would ask, is invading its liberty? |
23826 | But, Mr. Cooper, can you deceive yourself so much as to think this has anything to do with the question? |
23826 | But, what if a political writer has, in the warmth of composition, asserted that in England we have no constitution, who can misunderstand him? |
23826 | By which most ennobled? |
23826 | COOPER.--What of that, does it follow that they must, therefore, have been sold? |
23826 | COOPER.--What, gentlemen, is it a necessary conclusion, that because the pamphlets were lying in the shop, they must have been sold to other persons? |
23826 | Can any gentleman at the bar consider this as fair? |
23826 | Cooper do you think it acting fairly to make this sort of attack on a gentleman who is not present? |
23826 | For what do the reformers assemble in these rooms? |
23826 | Have you any pension? |
23826 | He who brings to justice the offenders, or he who under the sacred form of liberty promulgates such language as I have just read to you? |
23826 | How comes that? |
23826 | How do they co- operate there? |
23826 | How old are you? |
23826 | How otherwise is this pamphlet here? |
23826 | I ask, whether you have ever found men, who were acting and writing with duplicity and sinister intentions, reproach or expose themselves? |
23826 | I do not expect to escape obloquy in the present overheated disposition of the country, How can I expect it? |
23826 | I have been so long in obscurity, that hope has quite left off visiting me; the best years of my life are gone; and what is my condition? |
23826 | I wish to know what that other business was?--Is it necessary to answer that question? |
23826 | In your modesty, what may be the extent of your expectations? |
23826 | Is it meant to be contended that error is stronger than truth; folly more powerful than reason, and irreligion than religion? |
23826 | Is it military association, marches, and attack? |
23826 | Is it to consult how they shall arm and organize themselves, and seize with a violent hand the reform which they despair of gaining by petition? |
23826 | Is there any extrinsic evidence to show that he means something beyond the words? |
23826 | Is this the practice of the bar? |
23826 | It might be asked, then is a man answerable for every expression? |
23826 | Let the press answer the press, and what is there to fear? |
23826 | Locke goes on further to say--"This question, who shall be supreme judge? |
23826 | Mr. COOPER( to the man in black).--Are you the attorney for the prosecution, sir? |
23826 | Mr. Justice BEST.--Do you think that material, Mr. Cooper? |
23826 | Mr. Justice BEST.--Is that a subject at all relating to the question which is now before the jury? |
23826 | Need I, after this, name him? |
23826 | Now what kind of union, activity, and co- operation does he mean? |
23826 | Now, whatever men may talk of justice, who can say that disinterestedness has altogether abandoned the earth? |
23826 | Shall I be told that the propensity of human nature is so base and evil that it will listen to falsehood and turn a deaf ear to truth? |
23826 | So monstrous? |
23826 | The next question was, whether the defendant had or had not published the libel? |
23826 | The two questions to be decided were, first, Was this pamphlet a libel? |
23826 | Then the Honorary Secretary has a sinecure?--What does the word honorary mean but a sinecure? |
23826 | This is the gentleman? |
23826 | Was this true? |
23826 | What created this difference? |
23826 | What earthly purpose could it answer to this case to attack him? |
23826 | What persuasions could possibly even delay my utmost efforts for a change? |
23826 | What right have I to hope? |
23826 | What, then, has the writer of this pamphlet said more than has been avowed by the highest authority, and everybody knows? |
23826 | When the writer said he did not"at that moment speak of insurrection,"what was his meaning? |
23826 | While such is my state, what writings would drive me into insurrection? |
23826 | Who can say that generosity has forsaken us and flown to heaven? |
23826 | Who gains, and who loses by this denial? |
23826 | Who will deny such societies and meetings to be legal? |
23826 | Why not? |
23826 | Would you not by subjecting the freedom of political discussion to such a restriction run the hazard of destroying it altogether? |
23826 | Yet were not their falsehoods and errors useful and beneficial? |
23826 | and secondly, Was the defendant the publisher? |
23826 | are the people of this free and independent country to be told that they have no constitution? |
23826 | are there no possible situations in which resistance to a government will be justifiable? |
23826 | for having in spite of threats, and all the seductions of self- interest, persevered in his duty? |
23826 | for was there ever more than one man who could be identified with such a description? |
23826 | may not I, or any man, say there is no occasion for insurrection at this moment, but there may be at a future time? |
23826 | or for having been exalted to the peerage of England and adorned with the national order of Scotch knighthood? |
23826 | why not the merciful being continue life to my brother, and destroy the impending evil? |
27212 | Algernon, does your mother know you''re out? |
27212 | And who are you to be preferrin''anything at all? |
27212 | Are you goin''to start on home purty soon like I''ve just been tellin''you; or are you ai n''t? |
27212 | Are you payin''an election bet three weeks after the election''s over? 27212 C- can''t see him? |
27212 | Ca n''t you poke your head out and see my face? 27212 D''ye blame us for carryin''on, Switzer, when we seen it ourselves?" |
27212 | Did I understand you to say your name was Cassidy? |
27212 | Did, huh? |
27212 | Do n''t I know that for myself without bein''told? |
27212 | Does strike one as rather unusual at first sight-- doesn''t it? |
27212 | Give''um time, cancher? 27212 Is that so? |
27212 | Is that so? |
27212 | Is that you? |
27212 | Leary, what in thunder have you been doing? 27212 Let you in without seein''you or knowin''what your business is? |
27212 | Oh, it did, did it? 27212 Oh, you run, hey? |
27212 | Say, if I was willin''to sell-- not sayin''I would be, but if I was-- wot would you be willin''to give for an overcoat like this here one? |
27212 | Say, what''s the idea, you carousin''round Noo York City this hour of the night diked up like a Coney Island Maudie Graw? 27212 Say, where''re you got yore leather and yore kittle hid? |
27212 | Say, wotcher mean drillin''round dis town in some kinder funny riggin''wit''out no plunder on you? 27212 Say,"he declared threateningly,"you know wot I think about you? |
27212 | Say,he demanded,"wotcher meanin'', hidin''there and snortin''in a guy''s ear?" |
27212 | So you wo n''t come, wo n''t you? 27212 So? |
27212 | Startin''to be rough- house all over again, huh? |
27212 | Stole? |
27212 | W''y, you big stoopid, ca n''t you see he''s wearin''rompers? |
27212 | Well, then be chee, w''y do n''t he romp a little? |
27212 | Who''s me? |
27212 | With this here iron gratin''acrost me window how could I poke me head out? 27212 Wot d''ye call wot he''s got on''um, anyway?" |
27212 | Wot else is dere to take? |
27212 | Wot favour do you want, anyway? |
27212 | Wot t''ell? 27212 Would you-- would you-- I wonder if you would be willing to sell me that overcoat you''re wearing?" |
27212 | Yes, but goils, just pipe the poilies-- ain''t they the greatest ever? |
27212 | You seen what? |
27212 | You''re havin''your wish, ai n''t you? 27212 Your name happens to be Leary, does it? |
27212 | Ahem-- I wonder if you would do me a favour?" |
27212 | All ready, officer? |
27212 | And him comin''unbeknownst, at this hour of the mornin''? |
27212 | And then he ran and I----""What was he like? |
27212 | And then it ran-- and oh, what if----""I''m astin''you once more what it was like?" |
27212 | And what''s the idea, you causin''a boisterous and disorderly crowd to collect? |
27212 | And what''s the idea, you makin''a disturbance in a vicinity full of decent hard- workin''people that''s tryin''to get a little rest? |
27212 | And where on earth have you been?" |
27212 | And wot''s all this here talk about goin''to a sociable functure and comin''away not suitably dressed? |
27212 | Brady? |
27212 | But for a poor, lorn, unguided vagrant, enmeshed in the burlesque garnitures of a three- year- old male child, what haven was there? |
27212 | D''you want the whole block up out of their beds?" |
27212 | Did he dare intrude upon the festivities aloft there? |
27212 | Do n''t you see he''s blowin''out his flues? |
27212 | Fixin''to try to beg off now, huh? |
27212 | How''d that strike you?" |
27212 | Is that why you''re squattin''behind them timbers?" |
27212 | Miles away from home, penniless and friendless-- the two terms being practically synonymous in New York-- what asylum was there for him now? |
27212 | Need I add that it was a failure-- a total failure? |
27212 | OR IS IT THAT YOU''RE JEST A PLAIN BEDADDLED IJIET?"] |
27212 | Oh, did you see him too? |
27212 | Oh, is it a burglar?" |
27212 | Or is it that you''re jest a plain bedaddled ijiet?" |
27212 | Or is it that you''re just a plain bedaddled ijiet? |
27212 | Or wot is it, I wonder?" |
27212 | Perhaps-- the expedient had surged suddenly into his brain-- perhaps there might be a hotel or a lodging house of sorts hereabouts? |
27212 | Say, kiddo, gimme one of''em to remember you by, wo n''t you? |
27212 | Say, mister, if you''re on the level what''s the matter with you comin''down here and not be standin''there palaverin''all the night?" |
27212 | Slack to lay in wait for him and destroy the poor man in his bed?" |
27212 | Suppose daylight found him abroad thus? |
27212 | Suppose he succumbed to exposure and was discovered stiffly frozen in a doorway? |
27212 | The one thing might be explained-- and in time would be; but the other? |
27212 | Then why do n''t you come down here where I can have a look at you and make sure?" |
27212 | Very annoying, is n''t it? |
27212 | Well, did he take your clothes, too? |
27212 | Well, did you lose your hat the same way?" |
27212 | What do you mean?" |
27212 | What even if he were locked up temporarily? |
27212 | What matter though the whole house grew clamorous now with a mounting and increasing tumult? |
27212 | What was the name? |
27212 | What''s the general idea, anyhow?" |
27212 | Where else? |
27212 | Where was the mysterious intruder? |
27212 | Who says the impossible is really impossible? |
27212 | Why had n''t he thought of a police station before now? |
27212 | Will you come out from behind there peaceable or will I fetch you out?" |
27212 | Will you go or will I rouse the whole block?" |
27212 | Wot of it?" |
27212 | Wot t''ell?" |
27212 | Wot''s happened to your own coat?" |
27212 | Wot''s your other name then?" |
27212 | XIII"Hey, what''s all the excitement about?" |
27212 | You see, officer, I went last evening to a fancy- dress party and----""Well, then, why did n''t you go on home afterwards and behave yourself?" |
7975 | ''Come, come,''replied Mr. Hope- Scott,''do n''t you think it is time_ you_ should be looking into your accounts?'' |
7975 | ''Do n''t you think,''replied Mr. Hope- Scott,''that the work in committee gives a man sufficient exercise? |
7975 | ''How could you leave me like that?'' |
7975 | ''Oh, very well; I fall back on my old classics-- don''t you do the same?'' |
7975 | ''Quid foditis vobis cisternas dissipatas?'' |
7975 | ''Well,''said Mr. Hope- Scott,''but how about those_ past_ pages-- eh?'' |
7975 | ''Why do n''t you go out?'' |
7975 | ... Are we really to be beaten in this election[ for the Poetry Professorship]? |
7975 | All_ lawful_ commands would involve a question-- what are lawful commands? |
7975 | And my future-- how shall I secure it better than you can yours? |
7975 | And who is there amongst you, my dear brethren, who does not, in some respect, owe him much? |
7975 | And why have I done this? |
7975 | Before this happened, meeting another friend in the street, who had wisely retreated in time, Mr. Hope- Scott asked him how he got on? |
7975 | But how to assign to each his share in the mighty structure? |
7975 | But may not caution obviate the latter? |
7975 | But now, secondly, by way of contrast, what came of them? |
7975 | But then I reflect, if I, who did not know him as he might be known, suffer as I do, what must be their suffering who knew him so well? |
7975 | But who is there who knew the dear departed, who does not feel an irresistible impulse to turn from the dead to the living? |
7975 | But who was watching this great design of Providence in its small beginning? |
7975 | But you praise_ justly_ the''moderation and wisdom''of the R. C. clergy on the question of the hour-- why do you not imitate them? |
7975 | Can a majority determine the doctrine of the Church? |
7975 | Could we wish him back whom we have lost? |
7975 | Could you burden yourself with the same resolution? |
7975 | Could you let me into the guest- chamber at Littlemore?'' |
7975 | Dare I for you to blame The God who gave and took again, As though my joy was sent but to increase my pain? |
7975 | Do you observe in the papers that Sir R. P. is designing_ great_ things for the Church? |
7975 | Do, I entreat you, take_ rest_ at once-- and by rest I understand, and I suspect from Dr. Murray(? |
7975 | Does it teach us to rely On the world, or pass it by? |
7975 | Have they baptised Godfathers in Prussia? |
7975 | Have you yet found gold on your estate? |
7975 | He said to me, half playfully( for the article took some hold upon his sympathies),''What, Gladstone, never, never, never?'' |
7975 | How can I be the interpreter of their knowledge or their feelings? |
7975 | How can it be otherwise, considering how many years of training in one posture we both of us underwent? |
7975 | How was it his medical men did not know better? |
7975 | I honour you even in what I think your error; why, then, should my feelings to you alter in anything else? |
7975 | I must therefore ask, what is your general view as to Rome? |
7975 | I suspect ye''discipline''to be one of ye safest, and with internal humiliation the best.... Cd you procure and send me one by B.? |
7975 | I wonder whether Badeley is with you? |
7975 | I wonder whether there will ever be a crisis and correction of the evil? |
7975 | If all were now made clear to reason, where would be the exercise of faith? |
7975 | If they have not, how can they be confirmed according to the Liturgy of the U. C. of E. and I.? |
7975 | Is He not wiser and more loving than we are? |
7975 | Is he to be ever marking passages? |
7975 | Is it hope, or is it fear That attends our new- born year? |
7975 | Is it not possible to_ commence_ by lives which will not at once bring the whole set into popular disrepute? |
7975 | Is it then hopeless? |
7975 | Is not this an intelligible ground? |
7975 | Is rest in that department really favourable to religious inquiry? |
7975 | Is that a sound rule of political action? |
7975 | Is this contrary to your usage? |
7975 | Is union with it immediately_ necessary_? |
7975 | It is very easy to say, Give facts without comment; but in the first place, what can be so dry as mere facts? |
7975 | It was the corporation of Liverpool.... Where was representation and taxation then, sir?... |
7975 | Mastin is now tolerably effective? |
7975 | Mr. X. stopped them, exclaiming,''Well, you two black Papists, how are you?'' |
7975 | Must its deep bays, once emptied of their sea, For ever waste, for ever silent be? |
7975 | My babes, why were you born, Since in life''s early morn Death overtook you, and, before I could half love you, you were mine no more? |
7975 | My dear Sir,--Permit me to ask you whether you can receive and answer a case of ecclesiastical law? |
7975 | New Year''s Day returns again, Does it bring us joy or pain? |
7975 | None, did I say? |
7975 | Pray, does a_ majority_ bind in such a council? |
7975 | Rather, who would not wish to have lived his life, and to have died his death? |
7975 | Seldom, perhaps, can it be otherwise; but what would happen if all charity were measured by the deserts of the recipient? |
7975 | Shall I do so? |
7975 | Shall we trust the future more Than the time we''ve spent before? |
7975 | Since you have had a specimen of the book( dose? |
7975 | That, sir, will suit her purpose, but will it suit yours?... |
7975 | The Church in which our lot has been cast has come to the birth, and the question is, will she have strength to bring forth? |
7975 | The infant Christ, who lay On Mary''s breast to- day, Was He not born for you to die, And you to bear your Saviour company? |
7975 | This is what may be said, and it is scarcely more than a truism to say it; for, undoubtedly, who will deny it? |
7975 | Thus the old year taught thee: say, Thinkest thou that New Year''s Day Will these lessons sweep away? |
7975 | Usual_ where_? |
7975 | Was it for this you came? |
7975 | Was it to make forlorn A father who had happier been If your sweet infant smiles he ne''er had seen? |
7975 | Well, as she can not equal Liverpool, what is the next thing? |
7975 | What are all the interests, pleasures, successes, glories of this world, when we come to die? |
7975 | What are great gifts but the correlatives of great work? |
7975 | What are our desires now? |
7975 | What can we, in sober earnest, wish, save that very will of God? |
7975 | What has made Liverpool? |
7975 | What is meant by the Clergyman''s preparing Candidates for Confirmation in the_ usual_ manner? |
7975 | What is our great wish? |
7975 | What law is to be the rule? |
7975 | What must I feel, whose life is gone ere it is well begun? |
7975 | What oath can it be? |
7975 | What say you to an address to the Crown, praying it to license the discussion of it in Convocation? |
7975 | What''oath of obedience''is the ordained German to take to the Bishop? |
7975 | When had I last a peep at him or you? |
7975 | Who is to judge? |
7975 | Who shall not fear Thee, O Lord, and magnify Thy name? |
7975 | Who was fostering the trade? |
7975 | Who was promoting the internal communications with Manchester? |
7975 | Who was spending money and giving land for the benefit of the infant trade? |
7975 | Why are talents given at all, it may be asked, but for use? |
7975 | Why should I be estranged from you? |
7975 | Will it be like seasons gone, Or undo what they have done? |
7975 | Will it offend more than others? |
7975 | Would his judgment preclude our having a stone slab, either upon stone pedestals or a wooden panelled altar? |
7975 | Yes, you were born to die; Then shall I grudging sigh Because to you are sooner given The crown, the palm, the angel joy of heaven? |
7975 | Yet how am I the fit person even for as much as this? |
7975 | ], defend and subscribe to the Jerusalem Fund...? |
7975 | _ Naturam expellas furca_,& c. Is the Pope''s supremacy the only point on which no opinion is to be expressed? |
7975 | are all Radicals fools or knaves, and all Conservatives honest or intelligent?... |
7975 | if so, why? |
7975 | in Prussia or in England? |
7975 | or guess to whom any particular change may have been due? |
7975 | or is it only_ desirable_--under new circumstances and at some distant period? |
7975 | why were you born? |
27785 | A promise, my dear young lady? |
27785 | Ah; but, like your brother, you are a very temperate man? |
27785 | And you mean to say,inquired the judge of assize, with a voice and look of surprise,"that you saw a crowd of people come out of a chair- foot?" |
27785 | Are you laughing at me or my cook? |
27785 | But why,asked the monarch,"do you wish for a change?" |
27785 | Danger, danger,asked Scott, impatiently--"have you ever_ lost_ anybody there?" |
27785 | Die!--why should he die?--what would he get by that? |
27785 | Do you know what Sir John Mitford is crying about? |
27785 | Have you heard that---- died yesterday of apoplexy? |
27785 | I wonder,said the Chief Justice,"whether a man in the stocks endures a punishment that is physically painful? |
27785 | In whose_ name_ do you come, that you venture to pester me about your private affairs? 27785 Lord Thurlow,"asked a lady of him, as he was leaving the Queen''s Drawing- room,"when are you going into your new house?" |
27785 | Mr. President,he said--"excuse me; but may I ask,--is this''The Convivial Rabbits?''" |
27785 | My dear,said the Chancellor, rising and bowing with old- world courtesy,"who_ are_ you?" |
27785 | Pray, young gentleman,said the black- letter lawyer,"do you think herbage and pannage rateable to the poor''s rate?" |
27785 | Say by what name the hapless bard May best attract your kind regard-- Plain Jack?--Sir John?--or Eldon? 27785 Well, Hill, have you heard the news?" |
27785 | What is it? |
27785 | What is your proposition, brother Vaughan? 27785 Where shall I take them to, your honor?" |
27785 | Who sent you, sir? |
27785 | Why did you suffer me to sleep thus exposed? |
27785 | You do n''t mean to strike a man when he is lying down? |
27785 | You will,said Erskine, slowly, having risen to cross- examine,"swear-- that one of the sleeves was-- longer-- than the other?" |
27785 | ''Now,''said he,''where''s my wig?--where_ is_ my wig?'' |
27785 | And did I not their clerks invite To taste said ven''son hash''d at night? |
27785 | At what date between Queen Anne''s day and 1780( the year in which Lord Ellenborough made his_ dà © but_ in the North), was this change effected? |
27785 | D''ye think that his kitchen''s so bad as all that, That nothing within it can ever get fat?" |
27785 | Did he creep in? |
27785 | From the Chancellor another volley of blasphemous abuse, ending with,"You lousy scoundrel, take them to hell!--do you hear me?" |
27785 | Having expressed satisfaction with the church, Williams inquired of George Minors,"Has he not a suit depending in Chancery?" |
27785 | Having heard the point stated, Sir Causticus Witherett inquired,"Is that all you wish to say?" |
27785 | I say, sir-- what great lords sent you to bother me in my house?" |
27785 | If curable, how long a time would elapse before the return of reason? |
27785 | My Lord Chancellor a parish clerk?--a parish clerk?" |
27785 | Now is not that of God a full faire grace, That such a leude man''s wit shall pace The wisdome of an heape of learned men? |
27785 | One would like to know how that''recommendation of a lady''reached the lawyer''s chambers; above all, who sent it? |
27785 | Or dash at once to take possession? |
27785 | Our marriage prevented her mixing in society when it afforded her pleasure; it appears to give pain now, and why should I interpose?" |
27785 | Russell Square-- where Lord Loughborough( who knows aught of the Earl of Rosslyn?) |
27785 | Should the conquerors labor to acquire Anglo- Saxon? |
27785 | Son- in- law, inquisitively,"Two bottles?" |
27785 | Son- in- law, opening his eyes with astonishment,"By Jove, sir, you do n''t mean to say that you took four bottles?" |
27785 | Son- in- law, smiling,"What, three bottles?" |
27785 | Stephenson?" |
27785 | That was our agreement, and how do you think it turned out? |
27785 | To the surgeon in the witness- box who said,"I employ myself as a surgeon,"Lord Ellenborough retorted,"But does anybody else employ you as a surgeon?" |
27785 | To what cause was it due? |
27785 | Walking down St. James''s Street, Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a stranger, who exclaimed"Mr. Birch I believe?" |
27785 | Was the change gradual or sudden? |
27785 | Was the malady curable? |
27785 | Was there any one in the room who knew him? |
27785 | What did the lawyer? |
27785 | What did_ it_ answer?" |
27785 | What is it? |
27785 | What was the prince''s? |
27785 | When the ceremonial was at an end the Chief Justice said to his friend--"Do you see that old man there amongst the choristers? |
27785 | Which side therefore was to be at the pains to learn a new tongue? |
27785 | Who brought him? |
27785 | Who is ignorant of the story? |
27785 | Who is it copies Talbot''s better part, To ease th''oppress''d, and raise the sinking heart? |
27785 | Who was he? |
27785 | Why did you not tell me that sooner? |
27785 | Witness, what is the difference between a musitioner and a fiddler?" |
27785 | You can not be any one''s wife at present?" |
27785 | _ Barrister._--"Where do you live?" |
27785 | _ Barrister_( with facetious tone).--"And pray, Mr. Adam, how long have you dwelt in Paradise?" |
27785 | _ What? |
27785 | asked Lord Lyndhurst from the woolsack, in a low voice,"do the_ tailors_ trouble themselves about such_ measures_?" |
27785 | did I not tell you, my lords, that you would find this matter true?" |
27785 | does Mr. Campbell think that no one is entitled to_ take notes_ in court except himself?" |
27785 | live in chambers?" |
27785 | or should the conquered be required to learn French? |
27785 | saith she,"Is not this house as near heaven as my own?" |
5759 | After that, do you wonder I want to go with you? |
5759 | All? 5759 Am I addressing Mr. Robert Austin?" |
5759 | And the ride is over? |
5759 | And you do n''t regret anything that has happened? |
5759 | Are they going to let this poor dog snarl his lungs out? 5759 Are you afraid to be alone in the dark?" |
5759 | Are you going to try to swim out? |
5759 | Are you sure you wo n''t get dizzy? |
5759 | Are you sure? |
5759 | Are you-- going to bring him up here? |
5759 | Arrest me? |
5759 | At St. Luke''s Hospital? 5759 But how are we to catch it?" |
5759 | Can you get the pitchfork? |
5759 | Can you walk the two miles? |
5759 | Come to see you? |
5759 | Did he bite me? 5759 Did you ever dream that a man could be so despicable?" |
5759 | Do the night trains stop there? |
5759 | Do you know what I mean? |
5759 | Do you suppose they are delaying the opera in Chicago until you come? |
5759 | Do you suppose they would credit your story? 5759 Do you think they''ll keep us here all night?" |
5759 | Hams? |
5759 | Have you a warrant? 5759 Have you been sworn in, sir?" |
5759 | Have you got a revolver? |
5759 | Hello, what''s this? 5759 How are we to catch that train for Chicago?" |
5759 | How can I ever thank you? |
5759 | How dare you!--Oh, will it go off? 5759 How far are you goin''?" |
5759 | How far is it to Lonesomeville? |
5759 | I am positive you are, but what would you, as a lawyer, say to me if you were cross- examining me on the witness stand? 5759 I''m ashamed to mention it, my dear accomplice, but are you quite sure you have your purse with you? |
5759 | If he''d had a gun do n''t you s''pose he''d shot that dog an''got away long before he did? |
5759 | Indeed? |
5759 | Is Mrs. Delancy your aunt? |
5759 | Is n''t it too funny for words? |
5759 | Is your name Austin? |
5759 | It was awful; was n''t it? |
5759 | It''s rather long, is n''t it? |
5759 | Like a thief, too? 5759 May I look at those figures now?" |
5759 | Mr. Crosby, if you had a pistol all the time we were in the barn, why did you not shoot the dog and free us hours before you did? |
5759 | My money? 5759 Oh, dear me, why should we think about troubles until we come to them?" |
5759 | Oh, he does, eh? 5759 Oh, is n''t this too funny for words?" |
5759 | Oh, is that all? |
5759 | Oh; is n''t it dreadful? 5759 Oho, you''re both up there now, are you?" |
5759 | Say, Scott, gimme a ride, will you? 5759 Search me? |
5759 | See that opening above the box- stall over there? |
5759 | That a tarpaulin you got in the back of the bed? 5759 That you, Scott?" |
5759 | That''s what bulldogs are famous for, is n''t it? |
5759 | That''s why you did n''t go to the depot, is it? 5759 The Wabash road runs through this neighborhood, does n''t it? |
5759 | Then you believe I''m Crosby? |
5759 | To watch-- to watch tramps? 5759 WHAT IS IT?" |
5759 | Well, do you mind telling me what the compromise provides? |
5759 | Well, we''re in a pretty position, are we not? |
5759 | Well, what in thunder do you mean then by holding me up at the point of a revolver? |
5759 | Well, where''s your father? 5759 What am I charged with?" |
5759 | What are you goin''over there this time o''night for? |
5759 | What are you talking about, man? 5759 What do you mean?" |
5759 | What do you want? |
5759 | What have I done? |
5759 | What is it? |
5759 | What is it? |
5759 | What is it? |
5759 | What is it? |
5759 | What is the matter? |
5759 | What is the next stop west of here for this train? |
5759 | What is your business with her, may I ask? |
5759 | What shall we do? |
5759 | What station? |
5759 | What was the reason? |
5759 | What woman? |
5759 | What you doin''out this time o''night? |
5759 | What''s the joke? |
5759 | What''s the matter with the idiots? |
5759 | Where are we? |
5759 | Where are you going? |
5759 | Where are you? |
5759 | Where could you go to- night, Mrs. Delancy, if we were to succeed in getting away from here? |
5759 | Where does the east- bound train stop next after leaving here? |
5759 | Where is he? |
5759 | Where the deuce are the people? |
5759 | Who have you in hiding here? |
5759 | Who is it, Bob? |
5759 | Who told you so? |
5759 | Why do n''t you come down? 5759 Will you come to see me some time?" |
5759 | Will you hand me that three- tined pitchfork over there? 5759 YOU ARE NOT MARRIED, ARE YOU?''"] |
5759 | You are not married, are you? |
5759 | You do n''t mind my crawlin''under the tarpaulin if it rains, do you, Scott? |
5759 | You mean that I must run from these fellows as if I were really a thief? |
5759 | You want to come down, eh? |
5759 | ''WHAT IS IT?'' |
5759 | ''YOU ARE NOT MARRIED, ARE YOU?''" |
5759 | A river?" |
5759 | And what is it that he keeps him for?" |
5759 | Anybody else at home but you?" |
5759 | Are you going to coax him off?" |
5759 | Are you swinging him just for fun or are you crazy?" |
5759 | Austin?" |
5759 | But are you sure you understand yourself?" |
5759 | Ca n''t you call off this dog?" |
5759 | Ca n''t you dispose of the dog?" |
5759 | Ca n''t you see I''m talking? |
5759 | Ca n''t you see that my arm is not at all dangerous?" |
5759 | Ca n''t you see that these brothers- in- law and their wives will profit immensely if they succeed in keeping the wool over your eyes long enough? |
5759 | Can you manage the dog? |
5759 | Crosby?" |
5759 | Crosby?" |
5759 | Delancy?" |
5759 | Did he escape?" |
5759 | Did you get bumped much?" |
5759 | Do n''t you know that you are entitled to nearly half a million?" |
5759 | Do you know how deep and wide the creek is?" |
5759 | Do you think I''ll permit you to go down there and be torn to pieces by that beast, just for the sake of letting me cut and run, as you call it? |
5759 | Do you think he''s a desperate character?" |
5759 | Else why did n''t he shoot? |
5759 | Goin''as far as Lonesomeville?" |
5759 | Good heaven, Mr. Crosby,"sitting up very abruptly,"you are not thinking of undertaking it, are you?" |
5759 | Have you any influence over him?" |
5759 | He ca n''t get out of there, can he? |
5759 | Hercules?" |
5759 | Higgins''s?" |
5759 | Higgins?" |
5759 | How did you do it?" |
5759 | How long is that bridge?" |
5759 | Is n''t it awful that such dangerous people can be at large?" |
5759 | Is n''t it disgusting? |
5759 | Is n''t it worth something to have one day and night of real adventure? |
5759 | May I ask where you stop in Chicago?" |
5759 | Mr. Crosby, what is to become of us?" |
5759 | Oh, is n''t it ludicrous?" |
5759 | Say, gimme a lift as far as you''re agoin'', wo n''t you?" |
5759 | See? |
5759 | Was ever night so dark?" |
5759 | We ca n''t go to the station, can we?" |
5759 | Well, how has the business progressed?" |
5759 | Well, where is its nearest station?" |
5759 | What do you mean?" |
5759 | What is my name?" |
5759 | What shall we do? |
5759 | Where are all these people? |
5759 | Where is your authority?" |
5759 | Who are you?" |
5759 | Why do n''t you come up, you coward? |
5759 | Will you do as I tell you? |
5759 | Will you give me your advice as a friend?" |
5759 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
5759 | Wo n''t you please stay here?" |
5759 | Would you mind signing these papers? |
5759 | You do n''t believe I am like that, do you?" |
5759 | You do n''t expect me to stand by and allow a pack of jays to hunt me down as if I were Jesse James or some other desperado, do you?" |
5759 | You do n''t s''pose I''d go up against that kind of a man without a gun, do you?" |
5759 | You know I am Crosby, do n''t you?" |
2811 | < a href=#linknote-89"name="linknoteref-89"id="linknoteref-89">[89] What is my object in telling you these things? |
2811 | And pray,I asked him, when the youth had left us,"did you never commit a fault yourself which deserved your father''s correction? |
2811 | And why, then,you will be ready to ask,"not have them yourself?" |
2811 | But what is the object of all this? |
2811 | How can that be? |
2811 | I ask you,he repeated,"what is your opinion of Modestus?" |
2811 | Let us know,exclaims one,"who is the subject of this informal motion?" |
2811 | Not excepting even your freedmen? |
2811 | Pray then,he asked,"what is your method upon such occasions?" |
2811 | Pray, then, is it Tacitus or Pliny I am talking with? |
2811 | Pray,says he,"what is your opinion of Modestus?" |
2811 | What need is there,said I,"of my taking a bath at all?" |
2811 | Who is it,( asked another)"that is thus accused, without acquainting the house with his name, and his crime?" |
2811 | -- Tell me then whether you think these votes should have been taken separately? |
2811 | --What follows is conceived in a yet higher strain of metaphor:"Will you not expel this man as the common calamity of Greece? |
2811 | Am I not then obliged to confirm what my freedman has thus done in pursuance of my inclinations? |
2811 | And have we not each of us our particular follies in which we fondly indulge ourselves? |
2811 | And what else? |
2811 | Are not all mankind subject to indiscretions? |
2811 | At last he enquired who it was that was speaking? |
2811 | Besides, how shall you know that what an advocate has farther to offer will be superfluous, until you have heard him? |
2811 | Besides, recollect what credit he has, and with what powerful friendships he is supported?" |
2811 | Blaesus dies, and, as if he had overheard every word that Regulus had said, has not left him one farthing.--And now have you had enough? |
2811 | But are we wiser than our ancestors? |
2811 | But does Aeschines himself avoid those errors which he reproves in Demosthenes? |
2811 | But how does that affect the parties who vote? |
2811 | But pray was there never a praetor before this man? |
2811 | But still, who are these, let me ask, that are better acquainted with my friends than I am myself? |
2811 | But why do I dwell any longer upon the virtues of a man whose conversation I am so unfortunate as not to have time sufficiently to enjoy? |
2811 | But why do I mention myself, who am diverted from these pursuits by numberless affairs both public and private? |
2811 | But, after all, why this air of threatening? |
2811 | By way of requiting their kindnesses( for what generous mind can bear to be excelled in acts of friendship?) |
2811 | CVIII-- TO FUSCUS You want to know how I portion out my day, in my summer villa at Tuscum? |
2811 | Casting his eyes round the room,"Why,"he exclaimed,"do you suppose I endure life so long under these cruel agonies? |
2811 | Could he place the dignity of Cato in a stronger light than by representing him thus venerable even in his cups? |
2811 | Did I ever interfere in the affair of Crassus[4] or Camerinus? |
2811 | Did she supply him likewise with materials for the purpose? |
2811 | Did you never? |
2811 | Do you consider the risks you expose yourself to? |
2811 | Does it not seem to you but yesterday that Nero was alive? |
2811 | For what can be better for society than such government, what can be more precious than freedom? |
2811 | For what have death and banishment in common with one another? |
2811 | For who is there so unprejudiced as not to prefer the attractive and sonorous to the sombre and unornamented in style? |
2811 | For, on one side, what obstacles would not the business of a court throw in his way? |
2811 | Have you not observed what acclamations our rope- dancers excite at the instant of imminent danger? |
2811 | He fell with such fury upon the character of Herennius Senecio that Metius Carus said to him, one day,"What business have you with my dead? |
2811 | How ignominious then must his conduct be who turns good government into anarchy, and liberty into slavery? |
2811 | How more acceptable than a far larger one? |
2811 | How thoroughly conversant is he in every branch of history or antiquity? |
2811 | I am myself employed in the same sort of work; and since I have you, who shall deny I have reason on my side? |
2811 | I not only acknowledge the charge, but glory in it; for can there be a nobler error than an overflowing benevolence? |
2811 | If that should unhappily result, where shall I find one who will read my works so well, or appreciate them so thoroughly as he? |
2811 | In a word,( for why should I conceal from my friend either my deliberate opinion or my prejudice?) |
2811 | Is it reasonable, then, that one should be thrown into the scale merely to weigh down another? |
2811 | Is it to increase my regret and vexation that I can not enjoy it? |
2811 | Is there anything in nature so short and limited as human life, even at its longest? |
2811 | LXI-- To PRISCUS You know Attilius Crescens, and you love him; who is there, indeed, of any rank or worth, that does not? |
2811 | LXXX VIII-- To ROMANUS HAVE you ever seen the source of the river Clitumnus? |
2811 | My subject, indeed, seemed naturally to lend itself to this( may I venture to call it?) |
2811 | Nay, are you not sometimes even now guilty of errors which your son, were he in your place, might with equal gravity reprove? |
2811 | Now the following story, which I am going to tell you just as I heard it, is it not more terrible than the former, while quite as wonderful? |
2811 | Or could it have been looked upon as one consistent motion when it united two such different decisions? |
2811 | Or, may not this small collection of water be successively contracted and enlarged upon the same principle as the ebb and flow of the sea? |
2811 | Otherwise, what good do friends do you who assemble merely for their own amusement? |
2811 | Rufinus, calling his friend''s attention to me, said to him,"You see this man?" |
2811 | Scarcely had he left me when a second came up:"Whatever,"said he,"are you attempting? |
2811 | Shall I consider this as an honour done to myself or to literature? |
2811 | Since you can not preserve his life, why do you grudge him the happy release of death?" |
2811 | Still I can not forbear to lament him, as if he had been in the prime and vigour of his days; and I lament him( shall I own my weakness?) |
2811 | The person who told the story was a man of unsuspected veracity:--but what has a poet to do with truth? |
2811 | Though indeed what can a man have conferred on him more valuable than the honour of never- fading praise? |
2811 | Though why should I wonder at this? |
2811 | Upon his acknowledging that he did,"Why then,"said he,"did you make him go back again? |
2811 | Upon this Nigrinus asked me,"To whom are these deputies sent?" |
2811 | Was her mother privy to this transaction? |
2811 | What else? |
2811 | What? |
2811 | When you rise up to plead, are you not at that juncture, above all others, most self- distrustful? |
2811 | Where is the sick man who is either solicited by avarice or inflamed with lust? |
2811 | Who is he then who sets up in this way for a public reformer? |
2811 | Whose tones will my ears drink in as they do his? |
2811 | Why do I say all this? |
2811 | Why ever will you ruin yourself? |
2811 | Why will you presume too much on the present situation of public affairs, when it is so uncertain what turn they may hereafter take? |
2811 | Would you make me a suitable return for this letter? |
2811 | XCI-- To MACRINUS Is the weather with you as rude and boisterous as it is with us? |
2811 | Yet grant there are any such, why will they deny me the satisfaction of so pleasing a mistake? |
2811 | Yet what was the subject which raised this uncommon attention? |
2811 | You ask me why I conjecture this? |
2811 | You think I am joking? |
2811 | You will ask,"How that can possibly be in the midst of Rome?" |
2811 | You will be inclined perhaps to enquire whether I can easily raise the purchase- money? |
2811 | You will, ask, perhaps,"Why do you apply for information concerning a point on which you ought to be well instructed?" |
2811 | and do you not wish, I will not say some particular parts only, but that the whole arrangement of your intended speech were altered? |
2811 | and on the other, what is it that such intense application might not effect? |
2811 | are we more equitable than the laws which grant so many hours and days of adjournments to a case? |
2811 | especially if the concourse should be large in which you are to speak? |
2811 | may not I, then, be allowed to congratulate myself upon the celebrity my name has acquired? |
2811 | or are you for the third, according to rhetorical canon? |
2811 | or lyric poetry, as it is not a reader, but a chorus of voices and instruments that it requires? |
2811 | or why tragedy, as it is composed for action and the stage, not for being read to a private audience? |
2811 | this only stirs in me a keener longing for you; for how sweet must her conversation be whose letters have so many charms? |
2811 | were our forefathers slow of apprehension, and dull beyond measure? |
2811 | what would you have said, could you have heard the wild beast himself?" |
2811 | when any particular opinion is received, do not all the rest fall of course? |
39082 | A man to see me? 39082 A pipe?" |
39082 | All these men are thieves, you say? |
39082 | Alone? 39082 And now,"he asked himself,"what things are the crew likely to have taken with them in the boats? |
39082 | And the other two men? |
39082 | And to what port did you say you were sailing? |
39082 | And who is this big fellow? |
39082 | And your companions, the two Spaniards? |
39082 | And your friends-- would they come too? |
39082 | Are the other men getting better? |
39082 | Are you alone? |
39082 | Are you ill? |
39082 | Are you superstitious, like those two Spanish brutes? |
39082 | Baptiste, is that you? |
39082 | Baptiste, what is this plan that you propose? |
39082 | But where is Duval? |
39082 | Captain,he asked,"have you committed some peccadillo in England on account of which they are likely to be hunting after you here?" |
39082 | Do you mean that? |
39082 | Do you think that I am blind-- that I am an idiot, captain? 39082 Do you want us to die of the fever too, captain?" |
39082 | Do you wish to endanger all our lives? 39082 Does anyone else know as much as yourself concerning me?" |
39082 | Does anyone here understand English? |
39082 | Does you know who you has down dere below? |
39082 | For how long will you be away? |
39082 | Has she brown topsides and some bright green about her figure- head? |
39082 | Have you explained my proposal to them? |
39082 | Have you taken the precaution I ordered? |
39082 | How are we four to seize a vessel with a crew of seventeen strong men on board? |
39082 | How are you treating him? |
39082 | How can I do so in Rotterdam? 39082 How did you find me out, pray?" |
39082 | How do you feel now? |
39082 | How have you learnt this? |
39082 | How is this going to end? |
39082 | How soon do you sail, sir? |
39082 | How will calling at a Brazilian port remedy that? |
39082 | I do n''t suppose you remember me? 39082 I must apologise for this intrusion, Captain Wood-- you_ are_ Captain Wood?" |
39082 | I suppose you will now look out for another ship? |
39082 | Is that your sort of courage? |
39082 | Is the owner on board? |
39082 | No; but have you some brandy? 39082 No; but if you took a good dose of it it would make you feel very ill.""What is a good dose of it?" |
39082 | Now am I to understand that you wish these men to live? |
39082 | Now, how much you give me, captain? |
39082 | Oh, will you? |
39082 | Pardon me for detaining you,continued Baptiste,"but you understand French?" |
39082 | So you would join us, would you? 39082 Talented and unfathomable being,"exclaimed the Frenchman admiringly,"what could we do without you?" |
39082 | The yellow fever? |
39082 | Then, what is all this disturbance about? 39082 This gentleman is your friend, I suppose?" |
39082 | This is not poison, is it? |
39082 | To be hanged if found guilty, I suppose? |
39082 | Trembling? |
39082 | Well, what is it? |
39082 | Were you never on board the_ Vrouw Elisa_? |
39082 | What absurd folly is this? |
39082 | What are you going to do with us-- kill us? |
39082 | What countrymen are they? |
39082 | What crew do you carry? |
39082 | What do I care for your lives? |
39082 | What do you intend to do, Baptiste? |
39082 | What do you know? |
39082 | What do you mean, captain? |
39082 | What do you mean? |
39082 | What else? |
39082 | What else? |
39082 | What idea? |
39082 | What is it about? |
39082 | What is it to me where we go, even if it be to the bottom? 39082 What is it?" |
39082 | What is it? |
39082 | What is the matter with you, Willem? |
39082 | What made you do that? |
39082 | What next, captain? 39082 What sort of men are they?" |
39082 | What was it-- a large spar? |
39082 | Where away? |
39082 | While we were inquiring-- you understand? 39082 Who talked of piracy? |
39082 | Who''s going to stand sentry over the prisoners in that poisonous forecastle? |
39082 | Why do you ask? 39082 Why have you picked up a berth in this dirty, out- of- the- way hole?" |
39082 | Why not, captain? 39082 Wo n''t you take a dose of the medicine as a precaution? |
39082 | Wo n''t your consul assist you? |
39082 | Yellow fever? |
39082 | Yes; how much do you want to take me to Rotterdam? |
39082 | You feel all right, LÃ © on, I hope? |
39082 | You have two sick men in the forecastle, I think,said Baptiste;"are they strong enough to make any resistance?" |
39082 | You know who dat man is? |
39082 | You say that you are innocent? |
39082 | ''Who could have done the deed?'' |
39082 | A lovely night, is it not?" |
39082 | Am I not a coward? |
39082 | Am I one to commit a risky crime? |
39082 | And now, sir, what would you like me to do with you and your crew? |
39082 | And what is the other man''s name?" |
39082 | Are they Englishmen?" |
39082 | Are you a lawyer by chance?" |
39082 | Are you all mad?" |
39082 | Are you women to be so scared by a slight_ terremoto_?" |
39082 | Baptiste took a seat in front of him, and commenced abruptly--"Do you wish to live, sir?" |
39082 | But how do I know if I can trust you, my friend? |
39082 | But how to do so? |
39082 | But in which direction had he to go-- to the left or to the right? |
39082 | But perhaps monsieur has a scientific mind, and desires to study the botany, zoology, geology, and so forth, of the island?" |
39082 | But surely this is a French gentleman?" |
39082 | But the dinghy-- where was she? |
39082 | But then, how would his men take it were he only to divulge his destination to them when they were well out at sea? |
39082 | But was it all a dream? |
39082 | But why do n''t you think I shall like it?" |
39082 | But, first of all, this letter-- it''s all_ bonâ fide_, I suppose?" |
39082 | CHAPTER III"Am I a murderer?" |
39082 | Can you join me? |
39082 | Can you recommend me any men?" |
39082 | Carew?" |
39082 | Could it be a hoax? |
39082 | Do n''t you know that?" |
39082 | Do you follow my story, captain? |
39082 | Do you know that it is the worst form of yellow fever that is now raging at Rio-- very contagious, very fatal? |
39082 | Do you know where they are?" |
39082 | Do you mind coming with me to the forecastle and giving me your opinion?" |
39082 | Do you really flatter yourself, oh, self- deceiver, that you in this way absolve your soul from the guilt?" |
39082 | Do you really mean that you wish us to come with you?" |
39082 | Do you say he is waiting? |
39082 | Do you think the sea is too high, Jim?" |
39082 | Do you understand?" |
39082 | Duval?" |
39082 | Even if we did succeed in seizing this vessel, what could we do with her? |
39082 | Had he lost his head for a time? |
39082 | Had not they committed a crime only in degree differing from his own? |
39082 | Have you forgotten the subject of it?" |
39082 | How are you to get at that hole again to stop any more water coming in? |
39082 | How could the men signal to a vessel miles out at sea?" |
39082 | How dost thou feel with that cracked pate of thine?" |
39082 | How large is it?" |
39082 | How many hands have you on board? |
39082 | How many of us do you wish to accompany you?" |
39082 | I do n''t suppose we shall have to use them, but_ Quien sabe?_ as the Spaniards say." |
39082 | I suppose you allow that this last is also a species of courage?" |
39082 | I think you understand French?" |
39082 | I wonder what they could have been?" |
39082 | If I release you and give you a knife, will you kill all your comrades for me?" |
39082 | If not Mr. Allen, then, who was he? |
39082 | If you do n''t like medicine, what say you to a drop of genuine old cognac? |
39082 | If you kill one of these men without my orders, except in self- defence, you will have to deal with me-- you understand?" |
39082 | If you please, what is our course-- where are we bound for-- and have you thought of a plausible explanation of how we picked up this derelict? |
39082 | In what port could we dispose of her cargo? |
39082 | Is he quite to be trusted?" |
39082 | Is not that right?" |
39082 | Is not this enough to prove that we do not speak of the novel of the common or British type?" |
39082 | Is she not the very sister to the old_ Vrouw Elisa_?" |
39082 | It was from the consul''s clerk, and ran thus:--"_Sir, will you kindly call here to- day? |
39082 | Let me see, what was the captain''s name? |
39082 | Little wonder that he asked his conscience that terrible question,"Am I a murderer?" |
39082 | No doubt you have heard our story?" |
39082 | Now supposing I were to ship you on board my yacht, I imagine that it would be a matter of indifference to you to what part of the world we sailed?" |
39082 | Now tell me how have you acquired this knowledge?" |
39082 | Of what am I accused?" |
39082 | Oh, is it worth it?" |
39082 | Pardon me-- is this your dog? |
39082 | Pray what was the cause?" |
39082 | Quinlan?" |
39082 | Shall I signal her and put you on board, or do you feel inclined to come on with us to Swansea?" |
39082 | Standing up in the stern he shouted--"Captain, you want pilot, sar?" |
39082 | The men looked into each other''s faces with helpless terror, for what could be done against this invisible foe? |
39082 | Then what could he do with so small a fund at his disposal? |
39082 | They were lost somehow, I imagine-- were disposed of in some convenient fashion-- who knows? |
39082 | They would soon signal to a passing vessel, and be taken off; and pray, what then would our poor heads be worth?" |
39082 | To him came down the mate, who looked over his shoulder and asked,"How far are we now from Rio, sir?" |
39082 | Was he to be balked of those last few hours of freedom which he had promised himself? |
39082 | Were these the officers of justice who had come to apprehend him? |
39082 | Were you not lying near us under Villegagnon?" |
39082 | What did become of them?" |
39082 | What did it matter now? |
39082 | What do you mean? |
39082 | What do you think of that, Baptiste?" |
39082 | What for?" |
39082 | What is that?" |
39082 | What is this?" |
39082 | What is to prevent them from lighting a large fire?" |
39082 | What sort of a berth are you going to put me in in Rotterdam?" |
39082 | What sort of man?" |
39082 | What the dickens are they up to on board of her? |
39082 | What was that he heard? |
39082 | What was that sensation of pain in his right arm, as if a vice were tightening upon it? |
39082 | When Baptiste came aft to relieve Duval, as officer of the watch, the latter said,"Do you know if Mr. Allen is in his cabin, Fortier? |
39082 | Where are you going to from here?" |
39082 | Where is the logic of going so far and no farther? |
39082 | Who is he?" |
39082 | Who is that tall, handsome old man with the long white hair and beard?" |
39082 | Who knows where this will end?" |
39082 | Who on earth is likely to suspect that the yachting barrister is no other than Henry Carew, the defaulting solicitor?" |
39082 | Why did Carew stand there idle? |
39082 | Why did he fall off the rigging-- because he was awkward, as Duval said? |
39082 | Why did that man start at seeing me? |
39082 | Why not at once?" |
39082 | Why resist in agony? |
39082 | Why was he dizzy? |
39082 | Will that do?" |
39082 | Will you be ready by then?" |
39082 | Will you give him my card?" |
39082 | Will you give me a proof of your fidelity?" |
39082 | Would it not be well to put into some Brazilian port for water and vegetables? |
39082 | Would you oblige me by interpreting for me?" |
39082 | You come from England all alone?" |
39082 | You come here to tell me that I am mad, and that I must become sane in two days or die-- is that it?" |
39082 | You do not want a civil war on board, do you, captain?" |
39082 | You remember that a young man fell from the mizzen rigging while we were below drinking with the captain?" |
39082 | You were not always a common sailor?" |
39082 | Your business is practically settled._""Practically settled?" |
39082 | another_ Vrouw Elisa_?" |
39082 | he said,"is this but a cruel trick of Fortune to tempt me with a vain hope? |
39082 | he said;"is this your precious scheme? |
39082 | so soon?" |
39082 | to starve to death?" |
39082 | what is that?" |
39082 | whispered Carew;"do you hear nothing?" |
39082 | who brought this? |
34020 | ''Shot-- staircase''--where are the stairs at the White Cat? |
34020 | ''What shall it profit a man to become a lawyer and lose his own soul?'' 34020 A fresh injury?" |
34020 | A quarter to two? |
34020 | A white man? |
34020 | After all, if you love him, hardly anything else matters, does it? 34020 All your jewelry was there?" |
34020 | And Aunt Jane? |
34020 | And Fleming did that? |
34020 | And all this was taken, as well as the money? |
34020 | And do you know that Hawes had hysterics in our front hall last night? 34020 And failed?" |
34020 | And he does not come? |
34020 | And he left without giving you any warning? |
34020 | And that the secretary fellow, what''s his name?--Wardrop?--that he killed him? |
34020 | And the eleven twenty- two, and Miss Maitland''s disappearance? |
34020 | And the other discrepancy? |
34020 | And the paper? |
34020 | And the pearls? |
34020 | And the second thing I am to do? |
34020 | And then-- to- night? |
34020 | And you divorced him? |
34020 | And you have no idea where Carter went? |
34020 | And you-- I wonder if you always get what you want? |
34020 | Any news of the old lady? |
34020 | Anything in the room disturbed? |
34020 | Are n''t you afraid for yourself? |
34020 | Are you sure it was she who was hurt? |
34020 | At Bellwood? 34020 Awful story, is n''t it?" |
34020 | But since you do, wo n''t you let me share the burden? 34020 But what terrible thing took her away? |
34020 | But where is she? |
34020 | But why did he bring her down? |
34020 | But why-- a scheme? |
34020 | Ca n''t we talk in a more private place? |
34020 | Ca n''t you pry it up with something? |
34020 | Can you find Wardrop-- at once? |
34020 | Can you take the nine- thirty up? |
34020 | Can you think of a single instance where I have been able to save you trouble or anxiety? 34020 Carter was the butler?" |
34020 | Curls? |
34020 | Did he ask you to speak to me? |
34020 | Did he give you any letters to keep for him? |
34020 | Did he know where you kept your house money? |
34020 | Did she come last Thursday? |
34020 | Did she tell you? |
34020 | Did they seem close at hand? |
34020 | Did you brush past my door, and strike the knob? |
34020 | Did you ever hear of Anderson, the nerve specialist? |
34020 | Did you ever hear of the White Cat? |
34020 | Did you ever hear of the number eleven twenty- two? |
34020 | Did you ever live through such an eternity as the last thirty- six hours? |
34020 | Did you find anything, Fred? |
34020 | Did you hear the shot? |
34020 | Did you offer him money for letters? |
34020 | Did you think I stole them? |
34020 | Did-- you-- find-- any-- clue? |
34020 | Do n''t you do anything but eat? |
34020 | Do n''t you see? |
34020 | Do n''t you suppose I can smell? 34020 Do n''t you think I ought to know his name?" |
34020 | Do n''t you think he did? |
34020 | Do n''t you think,she asked,"that she had a sort of homicidal mania, and that she tried to kill me with chloroform?" |
34020 | Do you happen to know if Senator Schwartz was in Plattsburg at the time of the mur-- of Mr. Fleming''s death? |
34020 | Do you know Burton-- of the_ Times- Post_? |
34020 | Do you know anything about them? 34020 Do you know that you have not been to the office for two days?" |
34020 | Do you know what that means? |
34020 | Do you know why you were chloroformed last night, and who did it? |
34020 | Do you know yourself what it is about? |
34020 | Do you mean to say, Jack Knox, that you brought us here to help you find a suit of gaudy pajamas and a pair of military brushes? |
34020 | Do you mean,I asked incredulously,"that Mr. Fleming married a second time?" |
34020 | Do you mean-- she is not in her room? |
34020 | Do you suppose I''m sitting here because I like it? |
34020 | Do you think I''m after a drink? |
34020 | Do you think Mrs. Butler took your leather bag? |
34020 | Do you think my father-- killed himself? 34020 Doctor, what on earth does''eleven twenty- two C''mean?" |
34020 | Does Miss Fleming know about this second marriage? |
34020 | Does it always take you an hour and a quarter to walk the three squares to the house? |
34020 | Does it mean anything to you? 34020 Eh-- what?" |
34020 | Eleven twenty- two what? |
34020 | Eleven twenty- two? 34020 Eleven twenty- two?" |
34020 | End it? |
34020 | For instance? |
34020 | Get some cigars, will you? |
34020 | Harry? |
34020 | Has n''t he a daughter? |
34020 | Has n''t he been frightened into reform? |
34020 | Has she ever, to your knowledge, received any threatening letters? |
34020 | Has-- has anything happened to disturb my sister? |
34020 | Have Bella arrested and her trunk searched? |
34020 | Have you ever heard Mr. Fleming speak of the Misses Maitland? |
34020 | Have you got any quinine? |
34020 | Have you thought that this might be more than it appears to be? |
34020 | He did not speak of father? |
34020 | He had threatened Mr. Fleming''s life? |
34020 | He is up- stairs now? |
34020 | He never went away before for any length of time, without telling you? |
34020 | He shot himself, did n''t he? |
34020 | He struck you, I believe, and knocked you down? |
34020 | He would telephone here at once, would n''t he? |
34020 | Here? |
34020 | Honestly, Edith, do I do that? |
34020 | How can I tell? |
34020 | How could I substitute an empty satchel for yours when up to fifteen minutes ago I had never seen you or your grip either? 34020 How dare you run away like that?" |
34020 | How do I know? |
34020 | How do you know? |
34020 | How do you open the thing, anyhow? |
34020 | How does the other fellow look? |
34020 | How is he? |
34020 | How long has he been dead? |
34020 | How long has he been gone? |
34020 | How many people knew that Mr. Fleming had been hiding at the White Cat? |
34020 | How much money was there in it when you-- left it? |
34020 | How old was Miss Maitland-- Miss Jane, I mean? |
34020 | How on earth did you get it? |
34020 | How would Bellwood do? |
34020 | I beg your pardon, sir, but-- I wanted to ask you-- is Miss Fleming well? |
34020 | I suppose you do a good bit of business here? |
34020 | I''ll what? |
34020 | I--"You? |
34020 | If I tell you something nice, Jack, will you make it a room- size rug? |
34020 | If there is anything in that paper that it-- will hurt me to learn, is a cup of coffee going to make it any easier? |
34020 | Is Robert Clarkson dead? |
34020 | Is it customary for somebody to stay up, on occasions like this? |
34020 | Is it true? |
34020 | Is it-- Miss Maitland? |
34020 | Is n''t it a fact, Mr. Wardrop, that you took Mr. Fleming''s revolver from him this morning when he threatened you with it? |
34020 | Is n''t she somewhere around the house? |
34020 | Is n''t there an impression that wandering cats may get into the room, or something of that sort? |
34020 | Is she conscious? |
34020 | Is she-- dead? |
34020 | Is that all the truth or only part of it? |
34020 | Is that what I get for doing without lunch, in order to prove to you that you are not crazy? |
34020 | Is this where the political game is played? |
34020 | It has no other connection? |
34020 | It''s drafty in here: do n''t you think so? |
34020 | Keep that to yourself, will you? 34020 Kidneys or chops?" |
34020 | Little political club? |
34020 | Little thing, is n''t it? |
34020 | Locked? |
34020 | Look here, Hunter,I said,"why could he not have been shot from the warehouse?" |
34020 | Margery, if there was a letter''C''added to eleven twenty- two, would you know what it meant? |
34020 | Married, I suppose? |
34020 | Might it not have been your-- father? |
34020 | Miss Jane is not that sort, is she? |
34020 | Miss Jane? 34020 Miss Maitland,"I asked suddenly,"did you ever hear of eleven twenty- two?" |
34020 | Mr. Knox, are you willing to put yourself on record that Mr. Fleming committed suicide? |
34020 | Mr. Knox, will you tell me why you stayed up last night? 34020 Mr. Wardrop, did you ever hear of the figures eleven twenty- two?" |
34020 | My God,Burton said hoarsely,"who is it?" |
34020 | New machine? |
34020 | Not-- because he was already wounded, and you were afraid it was fatal? |
34020 | Not-- the pearls? |
34020 | Nothing else was gone? |
34020 | Now do you understand why I was being followed? |
34020 | Now then, Knox, what do you make of that? |
34020 | Now, Mr. Knox, what about you? |
34020 | Now, Mr. Wardrop,he said,"will you sit here, please?" |
34020 | Now, where''s your staircase? |
34020 | Of money? |
34020 | Oh, yes,he asked;"did she have a diagonal cut across her cheek?" |
34020 | Or should it be the country? |
34020 | Out of where? |
34020 | Permanently? |
34020 | Press man, lawyer, or doctor,Burton broke in,"we all fatten on the other fellow''s troubles, do n''t we?" |
34020 | Schwartz? |
34020 | See if Gray is around, will you, Jim? 34020 She had always seemed rational? |
34020 | She had n''t any grudge against Fleming, had she? 34020 She was a very timid woman, was n''t she?" |
34020 | Small woman, well dressed, gray hair? |
34020 | Sometimes-- I wonder-- do you think she is altogether sane? |
34020 | Suppose I say he did n''t kill himself? |
34020 | Suppose I say he was murdered? 34020 Suppose the stairs open into the back of the room? |
34020 | Suppose,he said,"suppose you grip something very hard, what happens to your hand?" |
34020 | The attorney? |
34020 | The last time I was here,I shouted,"you thought she was dead; have you changed your mind?" |
34020 | The other cab? |
34020 | The revolver? |
34020 | Theft? |
34020 | Then where is she now? |
34020 | Then you are going to send them to a bank? |
34020 | Then you have no brothers or sisters? |
34020 | Then you think she was kidnapped? |
34020 | Then-- good God-- where is my traveling- bag? |
34020 | Then-- what do you want me to do? |
34020 | Then-- will you be good enough to tell me where you did go? |
34020 | They were not disturbed? |
34020 | This person who was walking through the attics here-- would you say it was a heavy person? 34020 Throw me down a blanket or two, will you?" |
34020 | To me? |
34020 | Wardrop,I asked, trying to fix his wavering eyes with mine,"do you own a thirty- two caliber revolver?" |
34020 | Was the revolver in his hand? |
34020 | We have no news,I replied,"and do n''t let it get around, will you?" |
34020 | Well,he said, when the nursery door up- stairs had closed,"what was it, Jack? |
34020 | Were you going to sell the letters? |
34020 | What about Fleming? |
34020 | What about getting him away from here? |
34020 | What about the pearls he sold at Plattsburg? |
34020 | What are you going in for? |
34020 | What are you smoking for? 34020 What bag?" |
34020 | What could he have wanted? |
34020 | What did I tell you? |
34020 | What did he say to the woman? |
34020 | What did you do with that bag? |
34020 | What did you do with the letters she wanted? |
34020 | What did you find? |
34020 | What do you mean? |
34020 | What do you think about the eleven twenty- two? |
34020 | What do you think of it? |
34020 | What do you think of it? |
34020 | What do you think? |
34020 | What does Mrs. Butler say? |
34020 | What does one know about new servants? |
34020 | What in the world are you talking about? |
34020 | What makes you think that? |
34020 | What on earth do you mean, Miss Letitia? 34020 What other maids did you say there were?" |
34020 | What sort of a story have you and your friend framed up, Burton? |
34020 | What sort of bag? |
34020 | What time do they close up? |
34020 | What was in the bag? |
34020 | What was in the bag? |
34020 | What was the Butler story? |
34020 | What''s for dessert? |
34020 | What''s the matter? |
34020 | What''s the use of lying about it? |
34020 | What''s this about her reading the papers? 34020 What_ is_ the matter?" |
34020 | When did you get them, Harry? |
34020 | When did you lose anything? |
34020 | When you had those pearls appraised for me at the jewelers last year, how many were there? |
34020 | Where did it come from? |
34020 | Where did you get it? |
34020 | Where did you get''em? |
34020 | Where did you put your railroad schedule? |
34020 | Where is the revolver? |
34020 | Where was it? |
34020 | Where''s the shell now? |
34020 | Who in the devil''s name_ are_ you? |
34020 | Who is here? |
34020 | Who is this? |
34020 | Why do men always evade issues with a woman? |
34020 | Why do n''t you say it? |
34020 | Why do n''t you tell me everything? |
34020 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
34020 | Why would n''t he take what he was after and get away? |
34020 | Why? |
34020 | Will you answer two more questions? |
34020 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
34020 | Would n''t be likely to have eloped with the minister, or advertised for a husband, or anything like that? |
34020 | Would you know him? |
34020 | Would you know the man again? |
34020 | Yes? |
34020 | Yes? |
34020 | You are absolutely at a loss to account for his disappearance? |
34020 | You are certain you left it here? |
34020 | You are sure you got them all? |
34020 | You are sure? |
34020 | You did n''t happen to be up there a little while ago, did you? |
34020 | You have had no news at all? |
34020 | You have had no word from him? |
34020 | You have not learned anything? |
34020 | You have not noticed any mental symptoms-- any lack of memory? |
34020 | You heard no shot while you were in the hall? |
34020 | You heard no sound of a struggle? 34020 You heard that?" |
34020 | You mean-- the Allan Fleming who has just died? |
34020 | You never heard Mr. Fleming use them? |
34020 | You were coming home from-- the city? |
34020 | You''ve taken your own time about coming, have n''t you? |
34020 | Your father has not been ill, has he? 34020 A common enemy? 34020 A family scandal? 34020 A man, I mean? |
34020 | About two o''clock, I think?" |
34020 | And I want to ask you one more question: what if I fly from the woman and she does n''t follow?" |
34020 | And then went out and tried to get in again through the window?" |
34020 | And why did Miss Jane carry on a clandestine correspondence? |
34020 | And you did n''t hear me when I fell down the dumb- waiter shaft?" |
34020 | And you too, Edith? |
34020 | At what time?" |
34020 | Before I left the dining- room I put another line in my note- book:"What does Bella know?" |
34020 | Between her dead father and her lover, what? |
34020 | Burton, who do you think was in the Fleming house last night?" |
34020 | But by whom? |
34020 | But if she had, why? |
34020 | But there is n''t any motive that I can see, and why would she chloroform you?" |
34020 | But, to go back to this eleven twenty- two-- did you rouse the servants and have the house searched?" |
34020 | Butler?" |
34020 | By Jove, I wonder if there is anything in it? |
34020 | Could Bella--? |
34020 | Dangerous doctrine? |
34020 | Did he have a guest at the time all this happened at Bellwood?" |
34020 | Did n''t you feel anything at all?" |
34020 | Did this gentleman have any bad habits? |
34020 | Did you miss it? |
34020 | Do I have to sit back with my hands folded?" |
34020 | Do n''t you think we ought to have one?" |
34020 | Do you hear that, Jack?" |
34020 | Do you smell anything burning, Knox?" |
34020 | Do you think I came here last night and killed her, or whatever it is that has happened to her? |
34020 | Do you think Schwartz would go in, walk around the table and shoot him from in front? |
34020 | Do you think because I''m a little hard of hearing that I''ve lost my other senses? |
34020 | Does n''t he, Margery?" |
34020 | For why had Margery gone for Miss Jane''s mail_ after_ the little lady was missing? |
34020 | Fred, run up, will you, and see if Katie put blankets over the boys?" |
34020 | Granting that Schwartz had killed Fleming-- then who was the woman with Wardrop the night he was robbed? |
34020 | Had Miss Jane taken the pearls, and if she had, why? |
34020 | Harry, do you know where my father is?" |
34020 | Has it any significance?" |
34020 | Has your father been worried lately?" |
34020 | Have you looked there?" |
34020 | He was irritated at a letter he had read at the table--""Could you find that letter?" |
34020 | How are things going up- stairs?" |
34020 | How could I? |
34020 | How did any one get in through that kitchen door, when it was locked inside and bolted? |
34020 | How did he do it? |
34020 | How did the leather bag get to Boston? |
34020 | How did the number eleven twenty- two come into Aunt Jane''s possession? |
34020 | How did you know that? |
34020 | How do we know but that he was in trouble, and that Aunt Jane herself gave them to him?" |
34020 | How do you get in?" |
34020 | How do you know it was n''t her hundred thousand that was stolen?" |
34020 | How does he get in? |
34020 | I asked gently,"and yet you slept all night? |
34020 | I was put on the Benson kidnapping case, you remember, the boy who was kept for three months in a deserted lumber camp in the mountains? |
34020 | I went on the tenth--""Was that the day Mr. Fleming disappeared?" |
34020 | If Wardrop knew that, why had he not denounced him? |
34020 | If Wardrop took the pearls, I kept repeating over and over, if Wardrop took the pearls, who took Miss Jane? |
34020 | If ten, why not the whole ninety- eight?" |
34020 | In the grip is your revolver; would you know it again?" |
34020 | Insanity? |
34020 | Is Mr. Wardrop there?" |
34020 | Is it far- fetched?" |
34020 | Is n''t it, Jack?" |
34020 | Is n''t that significant? |
34020 | Is that all?" |
34020 | Is that sane? |
34020 | Is there anything new?" |
34020 | Is there nothing I can do? |
34020 | It looks queer, does n''t it?" |
34020 | It''s been a very sad--""Did he leave anything?" |
34020 | Jack, are you laughing at me?" |
34020 | Knox, will you telephone to the coroner?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Like the old woman: she says,''Motorman, if I put my foot on the rail will I be electrocuted?'' |
34020 | Look here, Mr. Hunter, do you think I would hurt a hair of that old lady''s head? |
34020 | Margery, you are not going back to the Monmouth Avenue house again, are you?" |
34020 | May I have another cup of coffee?" |
34020 | Mayor?" |
34020 | Miss Jane had been seen in a hundred different places: one perhaps was right; which one? |
34020 | Most important of all now-- where was Aunt Jane? |
34020 | Mr. Knox, are you sure it was only Harry trying to get into the house last night?" |
34020 | My conclusion? |
34020 | No screams?" |
34020 | No voices? |
34020 | Not eccentric, or childish?" |
34020 | Not what you want, eh?" |
34020 | Now, then, who does it look like?" |
34020 | Oh, Mr. Knox, what are we going to do? |
34020 | Oh, by the way, Knox, where is that locked bag?" |
34020 | Oh-- the cyanide? |
34020 | Or keep back the truth, let her marry him, and try to forget that I had had a hand in the whole wretched business? |
34020 | Publish the truth, see him hanged or imprisoned, and break Margery''s heart? |
34020 | Question, where''s the other gun?" |
34020 | Quick, do you hear?" |
34020 | Sane? |
34020 | Suicide?" |
34020 | Suppose I should find Wardrop guilty, and I should find extenuating circumstances-- what would I do? |
34020 | Suppose-- good God-- suppose I killed him myself?" |
34020 | Tell Miss Letitia, will you?" |
34020 | That is, did he-- er-- drink?" |
34020 | The Lady or the Democratic Tiger?" |
34020 | The closet was empty: what object could he have had in saying he had not been in it for years? |
34020 | The family is willing, I suppose?" |
34020 | The night at the Fleming home, when you and I watched the house, did n''t you hear some person running along the hall outside your door? |
34020 | The scrap of paper, eleven twenty- two, must connect them, but how? |
34020 | Unless--""Unless what?" |
34020 | Wardrop?" |
34020 | Wardrop?" |
34020 | Was I to believe that, after all the mystery, the number eleven twenty- two was to resolve itself into the number of a house? |
34020 | Was she right? |
34020 | Well, Mr. Knox, are you willing now to put yourself on record that Fleming committed suicide?" |
34020 | Well, did she shoot him, or did Schwartz? |
34020 | Were there any powder marks on the body?" |
34020 | What I want to know is"--disregarding my astonishment--"where is the hundred thousand?" |
34020 | What about this young Wardrop, Jack? |
34020 | What connection, if any, had it with her flight? |
34020 | What did she look like? |
34020 | What did you mean?" |
34020 | What do you hear about Jane?" |
34020 | What does that sound like?" |
34020 | What happened in the house?" |
34020 | What the devil''s that?" |
34020 | What was eleven twenty- two? |
34020 | What was the name of the maid who helped you search the house that night?" |
34020 | What were you doing in those ten minutes?" |
34020 | What would she do when she heard that Wardrop was under grave suspicion? |
34020 | What''s the matter with you?" |
34020 | What''s the use of finding the murderer if he''s coated with asbestos and lined with money? |
34020 | Where they came from, or where they went?" |
34020 | Where was the body found?" |
34020 | Where''s Knox?" |
34020 | Which of you will come in? |
34020 | Who had been using the Fleming house while it was closed? |
34020 | Who had chloroformed Margery? |
34020 | Why did he take the pearls and sell them? |
34020 | Why did n''t you call me then?" |
34020 | Why had Wardrop lied about so small a matter as his fountain pen? |
34020 | Why?" |
34020 | Will you tell her about her father?" |
34020 | Will you tell me why I should be suspected of having a hand in that, when she had been a mother to me? |
34020 | Would Fleming know you?" |
34020 | Would it be typical of the Schwartz I knew to pin bits of paper to a man''s pillow? |
34020 | Would n''t be likely to forget herself temporarily and kill him?" |
34020 | Would n''t you begin to think as I do?" |
34020 | You had a case in court yesterday, did n''t you?" |
34020 | You had some words, did n''t you?" |
34020 | You have it, have n''t you, Knox?" |
34020 | You walked into my life when you came to my office-- was it only last week? |
34020 | he said,"and a primitive type, eh? |
34020 | she asked Hunter, from the head of the attic stairs,"you do not think she is dead?" |
34020 | she said, and a minute later, when I did not speak:"Who is the man, dear?" |
46358 | A chance? 46358 A fool?" |
46358 | A year? |
46358 | About Fargus? 46358 Ah, she wants to marry me, does she?" |
46358 | Ai n''t ye goin''to send no name? |
46358 | Alonzo,Groll interposed with marked interest,"did you apply for a trust for the widow?" |
46358 | And Fargus, do you know what became of him? |
46358 | And I can neither marry nor inherit the property? |
46358 | And are those flowers for me? |
46358 | And did you find out why? |
46358 | And do you think me such a fool that I do n''t know what to do now? |
46358 | And he has n''t written? |
46358 | And honest? |
46358 | And how do you like him now? |
46358 | And if it is? |
46358 | And suppose Fargus dies? |
46358 | And that does n''t worry you? |
46358 | And that''s all you know? |
46358 | And that''s what? |
46358 | And the address? |
46358 | And the next? |
46358 | And what did you talk about? |
46358 | And what do you expect out of it? |
46358 | And what if it is? |
46358 | And what will you do with it? |
46358 | And what''ll you do? |
46358 | And why should you go to Chicago? |
46358 | And why that? |
46358 | And will you give me your word of honor,Bofinger said with a smile,"that Max Fargus has no account here under any other name? |
46358 | And ye do n''t know her well? |
46358 | And you played me false all the time? |
46358 | And you would bring suit to recover that? |
46358 | And you''re still satisfied there''s nothing to fear? |
46358 | Are there any letters? 46358 Are you going to tell me the truth?" |
46358 | Are you sureshe asked with a smile,"quite sure that you''ll tell all that?" |
46358 | Bankrupt? |
46358 | Bastien,Fargus began softly,"do you know why I want you?" |
46358 | But I may come in, for a moment? 46358 But I''m not exactly, do you think, in the position of a friend?" |
46358 | But he''s telegraphed? |
46358 | But how can I? |
46358 | But how could you hold her after she married Fargus? |
46358 | But how is it possible,he said with a glance replete with curiosity,"that you knew nothing about this? |
46358 | But not for good, sir-- I can come back? |
46358 | But what has that to do with Max Fargus? |
46358 | But what, what has happened? |
46358 | But why make him stingy? 46358 But why,"she asked after a thoughtful interval,"why is marriage necessary? |
46358 | But,she said suspiciously,"if that''s been your intention why did you make me sign such agreements?" |
46358 | Ca n''t guess? |
46358 | Close- mouthed? |
46358 | Did he tell you why he went to Mexico? |
46358 | Did n''t I? 46358 Did you make clear our pull?" |
46358 | Do I? |
46358 | Do you forget the simple fact that no man can transfer his property without his wife''s consent? 46358 Do you know the face of one of your neighbors? |
46358 | Do you know what night this is? |
46358 | Do you owe any bills? |
46358 | Do you owe anything on your jewelry? |
46358 | Do you think I''m a fool? |
46358 | Doing anything to make him jealous? |
46358 | First,he replied, watching her,"why should he have taken such a journey, at such a risk?" |
46358 | Five years? |
46358 | For me? |
46358 | For seven years? |
46358 | Has n''t the woman any jewels? 46358 Have n''t I served you three years without your finding a word of fault?" |
46358 | Have n''t you got anything you can save? |
46358 | Have we such an account? |
46358 | Have you any other property? |
46358 | He writes to you? |
46358 | Hello, did n''t your lady tell you how I lectured her on expenses? |
46358 | Hello, what''s that? |
46358 | Here? |
46358 | Honest? |
46358 | Honest? |
46358 | How long have you known Fargus? |
46358 | How long have you known her? |
46358 | How long is he going to be away? |
46358 | How long is she going to keep me trotting after her, I wonder? |
46358 | How much? |
46358 | How so? |
46358 | How so? |
46358 | However, you leave me free to choose? |
46358 | Hyman, you''ll do something for me? |
46358 | I beg pardon-- since when? |
46358 | I beg your pardon, have you the time? |
46358 | I? 46358 I?" |
46358 | In whose name? |
46358 | Indeed? |
46358 | Indeed? |
46358 | Is he your lawyer? 46358 Is he, by any chance, trying to force me to quarrel with him?" |
46358 | Is it a personal matter? |
46358 | Is it for you to make conditions? 46358 Is she the right sort-- steady and dependable?" |
46358 | Is that for me? 46358 Is that his game, I wonder?" |
46358 | Is that true? |
46358 | Is that why you have gone into mourning? |
46358 | Is that you? |
46358 | Is there a will? |
46358 | It goes better then? |
46358 | It is a girl? |
46358 | It is, eh? |
46358 | It was a hold- up, then? |
46358 | It was a question of interest, was n''t it? 46358 It''s already a good deal, is n''t it?" |
46358 | Kill you? 46358 Max Fargus-- the restaurant proprietor?" |
46358 | Max Fargus? 46358 Max, I wish you''d tell me something?" |
46358 | Me-- me? |
46358 | Me? 46358 Me? |
46358 | Me? 46358 Me?" |
46358 | Me? |
46358 | Me? |
46358 | Me? |
46358 | Mexico? |
46358 | Miss Morissey? |
46358 | Mr. Bofinger is a friend then? |
46358 | Mr. Bofinger, wo n''t you have something? |
46358 | Mr. Bofinger,Fargus blurted out,"you remember Miss Vaughn?" |
46358 | My dear girl, do n''t you see what that means? |
46358 | Not difficult, eh? |
46358 | Now tell me why you did n''t investigate the property? |
46358 | Now the point with you is where do you stand? |
46358 | Of marriage? 46358 Oh, Miss Morissey-- ye want to see her, do ye?" |
46358 | On the streets? 46358 One question,"said Bofinger:"Do n''t Fargus''s restaurants bank with you?" |
46358 | Perhaps,she said, glancing at the telegram to escape his scrutiny,"perhaps he has some idea of bringing up a Mexican establishment?" |
46358 | Quite so,the judge answered with a bow,"and now that your marriage is accomplished you are taking steps to gain possession of the property?" |
46358 | Say, ca n''t we trust any man to remain dishonest? |
46358 | Say, now, ai n''t this about it? |
46358 | Shall I warn them? |
46358 | Sheila, you owe him-- that hound? |
46358 | Sheila,he said moodily,"why did n''t you complain of this box of a house, as I told you?" |
46358 | Since when? |
46358 | So that means I am to be absolutely in your power? |
46358 | So this does n''t count? |
46358 | So you do n''t care what became of him? |
46358 | So you expect me to come to this, do you? 46358 So you like him?" |
46358 | So you never suspected that she''d signed a paper? |
46358 | So you thought, did you,she said scornfully,"that I would cook for you, wash for you, clean for you, make your bed for you? |
46358 | So you''re cleaned out? |
46358 | Something is wrong? |
46358 | Surely the law would give her that? |
46358 | Tell me this,she said, her anxiety rising above her prudence,"do you rely upon him? |
46358 | That was all, was it? 46358 That''s lucky; you want to see me? |
46358 | The man who was murdered in Mexico? |
46358 | The restaurant man? 46358 Then I am-- to stay?" |
46358 | Then what you said about furnishing was true? |
46358 | Then you are satisfied? |
46358 | Then you suspected all the time? |
46358 | Then you want him? |
46358 | Then you want nothing further? |
46358 | There was her dower right, was n''t there? |
46358 | This is Mr. Hyman Groll''s, ai n''t it? |
46358 | Touch, eh? |
46358 | Was he paid with a check? |
46358 | We graft or allow grafting-- and what''s the difference? |
46358 | Well, are things going any better? |
46358 | Well, curse you, what will you do it for? 46358 Well, does n''t that surprise you?" |
46358 | Well, has he spoken? |
46358 | Well, have you seen Mr. Bofinger yet? |
46358 | Well, how can I help you? |
46358 | Well, it ai n''t so hard to find a sweat shop that''s breaking the law, is it? |
46358 | Well, well? |
46358 | Well, what account is it? |
46358 | Well, what? |
46358 | Well, what? |
46358 | Well, where are you? |
46358 | Well,he asked at last,"it''s pretty, do n''t you think?" |
46358 | Well-- what can we do? |
46358 | Were you with Fargus? |
46358 | What are you doing? |
46358 | What are you talking about? |
46358 | What are you trying to do? 46358 What can I do for you?" |
46358 | What circumstances? |
46358 | What do you know of life? 46358 What do you mean? |
46358 | What do you mean? |
46358 | What do you mean? |
46358 | What for, sir? |
46358 | What for? |
46358 | What furnishing does it need? |
46358 | What have you told him? |
46358 | What hotel? |
46358 | What is it? 46358 What is the situation? |
46358 | What kept you? 46358 What name?" |
46358 | What of it? |
46358 | What papers? |
46358 | What things? |
46358 | What was the use of telling me, then? |
46358 | What was the use? 46358 What would have been coming to me? |
46358 | What you doing now? |
46358 | What''s that? |
46358 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
46358 | What''s the use, Sheila? 46358 What''s your name?" |
46358 | What, do they think they can operate in this district for nothing? |
46358 | What, not the slightest suspicion of our relations? |
46358 | What, you turn me out,Bastien said sullenly,"because you have n''t found fault with me?" |
46358 | What-- what was it? |
46358 | When did you sign those papers? |
46358 | When do you expect him? |
46358 | Where I get two thousand dollars? |
46358 | Where I get two thousand dollars? |
46358 | Where shall I sign? |
46358 | Where? |
46358 | Where? |
46358 | Who says that I am dead? |
46358 | Who told you that? |
46358 | Why do you always wear the same dress? |
46358 | Why do you laugh? |
46358 | Why not before? |
46358 | Why not? |
46358 | Why not? |
46358 | Why not? |
46358 | Why not? |
46358 | Why only two thirds? |
46358 | Why should it? |
46358 | Why, a couple of months--"Indeed-- what name? |
46358 | Why, in a way,he answered evasively, adding sharply,"why do you ask that?" |
46358 | Why, what do you mean? |
46358 | Why, what is the matter with you? |
46358 | Why, what is the use? |
46358 | Why? 46358 Why?" |
46358 | Without a cent? |
46358 | You are a lawyer? |
46358 | You are alone? |
46358 | You are sure? |
46358 | You are sure? |
46358 | You are, eh? 46358 You ca n''t get hold of Fargus, no property to attach, and you''re in the clutches of Sammamon? |
46358 | You can write-- like a lady? |
46358 | You do n''t like him, eh? |
46358 | You do n''t speak English? |
46358 | You do n''t wish to give your name? |
46358 | You fool, do you know what the old miser is worth? 46358 You had the air of truth but you might have been--""More clever?" |
46358 | You have known him a long time then? |
46358 | You have n''t been cutting up, have you? |
46358 | You have some plan then? |
46358 | You heard? |
46358 | You lost track of her after the night you turned her out? |
46358 | You pay? 46358 You pay?" |
46358 | You pay? |
46358 | You remember me now? |
46358 | You said clothes? |
46358 | You support her, I suppose? |
46358 | You think he''s coming back now? |
46358 | You tried keeping her under by scaring her, then? |
46358 | You were a little surprised to see me the other night, just a leettle, eh? |
46358 | You were waiting for some one? |
46358 | You wo n''t do anything rash? |
46358 | You wo n''t do anything, then? |
46358 | You wonder why I came to you, do n''t you-- on the quiet? |
46358 | You work for a living then? |
46358 | You''re a client of his, then? |
46358 | You''re his partner? |
46358 | You''ve made him think you''re pining away? |
46358 | 104"AND HOW''S YOUR MAN, NELL?" |
46358 | A moment intervened before she asked in perplexity:"What? |
46358 | Across her mind there passed the terrible thought that Bofinger had found an opening, and she said anxiously:"Is it a secret?" |
46358 | Ai n''t the time up to- day-- eh? |
46358 | All at once, forgetting the distance between them, he seized his partner by the collar crying:"What do you mean? |
46358 | And by the way, what has become of him all this time?" |
46358 | And, Sheila, do you think that boiled ham is any more satisfying than a crust? |
46358 | Are you hankering after cold bread and sausage? |
46358 | At this moment, the third of the party, coming up, broke in with a shout:"Bill-- you fool, what''cher stopping him for? |
46358 | Because you find that I am not to be tricked? |
46358 | Before Fargus left for Mexico did he show any suspicion?" |
46358 | Bofinger dropped the hand he was raising to his collar, shifted in his seat and said faintly:"When?" |
46358 | Bofinger feigned an air of reflection, then with a superior smile answered:"How many do you know?" |
46358 | Bofinger?" |
46358 | Bofinger?" |
46358 | But Bo?" |
46358 | But what gave him his clew? |
46358 | But, Max, you say millions,"she added incredulously;"in your enthusiasm do n''t you-- what do you really mean?" |
46358 | Can I sit down?" |
46358 | Can it be saved? |
46358 | Can we do anything for you?" |
46358 | Can you be sure? |
46358 | Come now, why are you so furious? |
46358 | Did he plan, when he had gained his complete confidence, to carry off by some master stroke what he would have to wait for painfully, year by year? |
46358 | Did n''t he disappear somehow in Mexico?" |
46358 | Divorce or breach of promise?" |
46358 | Do you do it to fool us or yourselves? |
46358 | Do you know how I could live if I wanted to-- without its costing me a cent? |
46358 | Do you know what is the best thing to do? |
46358 | Do you love squalor? |
46358 | Do you think a man like me-- with my talents, do n''t suffer too? |
46358 | Do you trust him?" |
46358 | Does he have charge of anything for you?" |
46358 | Does he mean his return or what?" |
46358 | Does she hold documentary evidence?" |
46358 | Does the second marriage forfeit the dower of the first, if the husband turns up? |
46358 | Fargus, thus threatened, answered without disconcertion:"Well, my friend, what can I do for you?" |
46358 | Fargus, who entered as a conqueror, took his seat at the counter, asking maliciously, as he never failed to do:"And how''s your man, Nell?" |
46358 | Fargus?" |
46358 | Fargus?" |
46358 | From Sheila? |
46358 | Gilday, who had rung, handed a slip of paper to the clerk, saying:"Is there any such account? |
46358 | Groll?" |
46358 | Half of what?" |
46358 | Has she any debts?" |
46358 | Have I made a mistake?" |
46358 | Have you any complaint coming?" |
46358 | Have you found out anything?" |
46358 | He advanced and picking up each in turn said pleasantly:"Ah, Miss Morissey, you have had a career?" |
46358 | He answered facetiously:"How about the stable and horses, my dear?" |
46358 | He crossed his legs, caged his fingers and, meditating on the ceiling, volunteered:"A woman?" |
46358 | He flung himself at her knees, striving to gain her hand, but Sheila, withdrawing it with firmness, said gently:"What else am I to think? |
46358 | He frowned, and bringing out a package of notes said acridly:"Do you know just how much I''ve loaned you? |
46358 | He halted, startled by the unusual figure of the hunchback, and asked:"Is n''t Mr. Bofinger back?" |
46358 | He paused, drew a breath and continued with a jerk:"Ever hear of Max Fargus?" |
46358 | He shifted his glance, gazing moodily out of the window until, with a pucker of his lips, he said condescendingly:"Blindly, Sheila? |
46358 | He stopped and, with a questioning glance, said:"Who is it? |
46358 | He stopped, glared at Bofinger and then cried:"Do you know what I think? |
46358 | He woke his companion, who jumped up rubbing his eyes, asking:"Well, are you through with your honest man?" |
46358 | Her eyes showed anxiety but more interest, as she asked with false calm:"Then what do you want with-- Miss Vaughn?" |
46358 | His companion, who had gradually turned towards him, frowned in perplexity and asked:"How do you know?" |
46358 | How are you sure?" |
46358 | How could it be anything else?" |
46358 | How do you do? |
46358 | How in the devil did he manage it? |
46358 | How much do you owe him?" |
46358 | Immediately, seizing the arm of the lawyer, he stammered:"Are you sure? |
46358 | In a moment Groll entered, stopped near the door, watched him, and in an almost defensive attitude said:"Well, my boy, in trouble, eh? |
46358 | In the parlor, as he was taking a chair, he recollected himself and demanded with a jerk of his head:"Any one up there?" |
46358 | Information preparatory to marriage, ai n''t it?" |
46358 | Is n''t that true?" |
46358 | Is poverty so lovely that you regret it? |
46358 | Is this why you came?" |
46358 | Is this, then,"she continued with a catch in her voice,"is this the way you''re going to make me love you?" |
46358 | It''s pleasant here, is n''t it?" |
46358 | It''s understood now you are to hate me?" |
46358 | LeBeau without attention to the accident drew out a cigar, crossed his legs and began gravely:"How many do I know? |
46358 | Not even a letter?" |
46358 | Now can I have a few days? |
46358 | One moment, are you quite sure that Sheila ever was the wife of Max Fargus?" |
46358 | Only what was the woman''s name and who was she?" |
46358 | Or is it the way of you lawyers,"she said, forcing an anxious smile,"to ask for more than you expect? |
46358 | SAMMAMON ACTS 293 EPILOGUE 302 ILLUSTRATIONS"ANY ONE UP THERE?" |
46358 | Sammamon, where can I put you down?" |
46358 | Say Groll then-- now go slow, you ai n''t going to tell us Groll''s in any danger? |
46358 | Shall we ask Mr. Bofinger to supper then-- to- morrow night?" |
46358 | Shall we go back to the office?" |
46358 | She added pensively,"What funny eyes he has,--very handsome, do n''t you think?" |
46358 | She received the papers without a glance, saying breathlessly:"And you really believe there is a chance?" |
46358 | Sheila, own up, I have n''t been a half bad fellow, have I? |
46358 | Sheila? |
46358 | So Miss Vaughn is your wife?" |
46358 | So she was sullen all the time?" |
46358 | Still, Bofinger is a good fellow; though you''re set against him, are n''t you?" |
46358 | Suddenly he asked:"Sheila, are you educated?" |
46358 | Suddenly he heard a soft voice say:"I beg your pardon, could you give me the time?" |
46358 | Suppose I offer_ you_ a thousand and take the rest? |
46358 | Surely you are a partner of Hyman Groll?" |
46358 | The hesitation was not lost on the lawyer, who continued:"But did he seem much in love?" |
46358 | The lawyer halted, wheeled, and said in a puzzled voice:"Yes? |
46358 | The money- lender, panting and distracted, cried to him all out of breath:"Where you going, Mr. Bofinker? |
46358 | The rapacious fingers instinctively closed over Bofinger''s sleeve as he added aggressively:"How you pay now?" |
46358 | The woman, who had followed him with amazement and alarm, said stiffly:"What do you want with me?" |
46358 | Then he added,"Do you lose much?" |
46358 | Then he went in hurriedly and going at once to the attack said:"Well, Sheila, what news?" |
46358 | Then seating himself on the bed, his head imprisoned in his hands, he repeated:"What am I going to do?" |
46358 | Then, my dear, you had no idea of holding to the agreement, had you? |
46358 | Then, no longer holding back his anxiety, he blurted out,"Well, what? |
46358 | To- night?" |
46358 | Two thirds gone and only the dower right left-- if it is left; why should it be left? |
46358 | U.S.A._[ Illustration:"ANY ONE UP THERE?" |
46358 | We each want the same thing, do n''t we? |
46358 | Well, supposing he don''t-- what then?" |
46358 | Well, they impressed me very favorably, quiet and devoted--""But when is she going, and where?" |
46358 | What about my money?" |
46358 | What am I going to do? |
46358 | What am I going to do?" |
46358 | What could I do?" |
46358 | What did they say at that new joint in Eighteenth Street?" |
46358 | What did ye say her name was?" |
46358 | What do you ask?" |
46358 | What do you hold in notes on the woman?" |
46358 | What do you say to that?" |
46358 | What do you think of that? |
46358 | What do you want?" |
46358 | What does that mean?" |
46358 | What had you to do with all that?" |
46358 | What has happened to you?" |
46358 | What have I done that you would n''t do if you had the opportunity? |
46358 | What holds you? |
46358 | What is it?" |
46358 | What is seven years in the human life? |
46358 | What is the law? |
46358 | What makes you say that?" |
46358 | What were your relations?" |
46358 | What will become of that? |
46358 | What you going to do? |
46358 | What''s the difference? |
46358 | What''s the matter?" |
46358 | What''s your side of the affair?" |
46358 | What? |
46358 | When all were on the table, he raised his eyes and said:"So you knew all the time about his going to Mexico?" |
46358 | When he had thought this carefully out he said again:"What am I going to do?" |
46358 | Where in thunder have you been hiding all the while?" |
46358 | Where you get the money?" |
46358 | Who is it?" |
46358 | Why Mexico?" |
46358 | Why did you say he was n''t a lady''s man? |
46358 | Why do you ask them?" |
46358 | Why do you look so?" |
46358 | Why the deuce, then, do n''t you admit it?" |
46358 | Why you want more money?" |
46358 | Why?" |
46358 | Why?" |
46358 | Would you, if you were me, in my position, adopt Miss Vaughn?" |
46358 | Yet what could be his new purpose and why should he want to cater to her husband''s avarice? |
46358 | You are going out?" |
46358 | You are n''t ill, are you?" |
46358 | You are satisfied he is dead, are n''t you?" |
46358 | You do n''t believe in the animal then? |
46358 | You have the contract?" |
46358 | You know what that means?" |
46358 | You remember?" |
46358 | You see how it protects me?" |
46358 | You thought you''d worm out of me where I lived, did n''t you?" |
46358 | You wo n''t hold a little thing in the past against me, will you? |
46358 | You''ll do something for me, Hyman?" |
46358 | You''re at the top, you wo n''t hold it against me, will you?" |
46358 | You''ve got a new plan, have n''t you?" |
46358 | [ Illustration:"AND HOW''S YOUR MAN, NELL?"] |
46358 | he cried in a paroxysm,"and what has it cost you? |
46358 | she cried,"but-- what-- why?" |
46358 | she said in surprise,"oh, I was--""Well?" |
56838 | A check payable to Barker? |
56838 | A street- car fare would n''t help me to get into the house, would it? 56838 Alone?" |
56838 | Am I too early? |
56838 | And Gene will now go free? |
56838 | And did he make you sign a check? |
56838 | And he is n''t dead or moved away or anything like that? |
56838 | And him you do not know? |
56838 | And little Jean sent it to me, you say? |
56838 | And make him give back the thousand dollars? |
56838 | And no one knows that fact? 56838 And now will you be friends with me, instead of treating me as though I probably needed a snubbing to keep me on my good behavior?" |
56838 | And tell you? |
56838 | And the murderer gone by the window, eh? 56838 And there was no one with you? |
56838 | And was n''t that true? |
56838 | And went home? |
56838 | And with that thought in your mind, you went off and shot him, did you? |
56838 | And you did? |
56838 | And you never heard Diavolo''s real name? |
56838 | And you told Eugene? |
56838 | Another? |
56838 | Anyone else you remember? 56838 Apples?" |
56838 | Are violets your favorites? |
56838 | Are you accustomed to champagne? |
56838 | Are you certain it was that book and no other you read? |
56838 | Are you following me? |
56838 | Are you reading De Senectute? |
56838 | Are your prophetic friends safely out of the way? |
56838 | Barney, what is it? |
56838 | Beginning with the banquet? |
56838 | Believe that it can be exercised? 56838 Brainstorm idea? |
56838 | But he did n''t come that evening? |
56838 | But how had Clyde got the warning? |
56838 | But if Garney killed him, what about Benbow? |
56838 | But if I remember shooting Barker, that is the main thing, is n''t it? |
56838 | But if the sentence was unwarranted? |
56838 | But is n''t it the best way? |
56838 | But should n''t it go to Gene? |
56838 | But when he was not made up? 56838 But who could ever have known that the catch did n''t work?" |
56838 | But whom could he care for so much as that? |
56838 | But why did n''t you think of doing that last night? |
56838 | But would n''t we have heard of it? |
56838 | But you do n''t remember that, do you? |
56838 | But you do n''t remember what the man looked like? 56838 But you eat them?" |
56838 | But you had no reason at that time to suppose that Mr. Clyde was in danger? |
56838 | But you saw him leave the house? |
56838 | But you''ll give me something, wo n''t you? |
56838 | But-- you do think there is a possibility of getting him off, do n''t you? 56838 By the way, how did you know Barker when he came in?" |
56838 | By the way, how did you know that Barker''s office was in the Ph[oe]nix Building? |
56838 | By whom? |
56838 | Can you catch him?--stop him? 56838 Can you describe the office,--the arrangement of the furniture, for instance?" |
56838 | Can you direct me to Mr. Barker''s office? |
56838 | Can you hear the door- bell from your room? |
56838 | Can you make a wax model like that, so as to hold that record permanently? |
56838 | Can you tell me the whole situation? |
56838 | Collier is in charge, then? |
56838 | Could I not help in some way? 56838 Could he get in without your knowing?" |
56838 | Could n''t you have trusted me? |
56838 | Diavolo woke him up, did n''t he? |
56838 | Did Mr. Garney ever speak to you of Alfred Barker? |
56838 | Did anything come up that annoyed you? 56838 Did he bite that?" |
56838 | Did he do it? |
56838 | Did he ever look at you? |
56838 | Did he get you into trouble? |
56838 | Did he go anywhere else, so far as you know? |
56838 | Did he know you knew? |
56838 | Did he leave any effects here? |
56838 | Did he make good? |
56838 | Did he speak to you? |
56838 | Did he? |
56838 | Did you drink much? |
56838 | Did you ever allow him to hypnotize you? |
56838 | Did you ever hear Barker address Diavolo by name? |
56838 | Did you ever hear of William Jordan? 56838 Did you happen to have any young man in particular in mind,"I asked,"or is the position vacant?" |
56838 | Did you know that Barker had a partner? |
56838 | Did you know that Mr. Garney had hypnotic powers? |
56838 | Did you know the farmer? |
56838 | Did you leave the house at all after letting her in? |
56838 | Did you let Diavolo hypnotize you? |
56838 | Did you remember afterwards what he had said or done to you while you were hypnotized? |
56838 | Did you see any signs of bad feeling between them afterwards? 56838 Did you see him that evening at all?" |
56838 | Did you see me? |
56838 | Did you see your brother yesterday? |
56838 | Did you speak to him at all? |
56838 | Did you tell Miss Benbow that you had seen her brother leave the house at three? |
56838 | Distinct, are n''t they? |
56838 | Do n''t you live there, too? |
56838 | Do n''t you see that Mr. Garney was merely deceiving you? 56838 Do you know him?" |
56838 | Do you know if anything happened at his supper to excite him? |
56838 | Do you know what dentist he visited? |
56838 | Do you know whether he was married? |
56838 | Do you mean she will marry him? |
56838 | Do you remember what you were reading? |
56838 | Do you say that just to keep me from fretting,she asked gravely,"or do you really know anything that is going to save Gene? |
56838 | Do you see a weapon anywhere about? |
56838 | Do you think I was out of my head that night? 56838 Do you think he would take it?" |
56838 | Do you think it is ever right to kill? |
56838 | Do you think you can possibly discover who bought that check? |
56838 | Dressed? |
56838 | Ellison is young Benbow''s uncle, is n''t he? |
56838 | Forget what? |
56838 | Gone, has she? 56838 Had Mr. Barker been long with you?" |
56838 | Has Clyde been arrested? |
56838 | Has he ever talked about avenging his father''s death? 56838 Have they found the murderer?" |
56838 | Have you any idea how Benbow knew that Barker was in the Ph[oe]nix Building? 56838 Have you any idea where Clyde is?" |
56838 | Have you any record of issuing a marriage license for Jean Benbow within the last few days? |
56838 | Have you ever heard him express vengefulness toward Barker? |
56838 | Have you had any experience in writing that special kind of a letter? |
56838 | Have you married these two, sir? |
56838 | Have you really had nothing all day? |
56838 | He had the good taste then to admire Miss Thurston? |
56838 | He merely does n''t care for newspaper fame,--and who does? 56838 He will be two hundred and fifty dollars ahead, since Barker did n''t cash the check, eh?" |
56838 | He''s gone, then? |
56838 | Hello, how''s the lawyerman? |
56838 | How could you frighten me so? |
56838 | How did he get your thousand? |
56838 | How did he know I had given you the locket? |
56838 | How did it turn out in your story? |
56838 | How did it turn out? |
56838 | How did you get information about him? |
56838 | How do you do? |
56838 | How do you know he has them? |
56838 | How do you know that? |
56838 | How do you know? |
56838 | How has he done well by them? 56838 How in the world do you know that?" |
56838 | How long ago did she leave the house, according to Minnie? |
56838 | How long has he lived with you? |
56838 | How long have you been here? |
56838 | How long have you known this fact, Fellows? |
56838 | How much does the man know? 56838 How often did you put yourself under his influence?" |
56838 | How shall I find out? |
56838 | How? 56838 How? |
56838 | How_ did_ it make you feel? |
56838 | I suppose you feel that you have to fight for me, as my lawyer, but-- what''s the use in this case? 56838 I went down to the Ph[oe]nix Building--""Did you walk?" |
56838 | I went up to Barker''s office on the second floor,--"How did you know that it was his office? 56838 I? |
56838 | I? 56838 If I should tell you it was I?" |
56838 | If you will tell me what you want to know,--"When did the idea of killing Barker come to you? |
56838 | In what, child? |
56838 | Indeed? |
56838 | Is Mr. Clyde in the house? |
56838 | Is he great friends with Miss Thurston? |
56838 | Is n''t his mind right? |
56838 | Is n''t that enough? |
56838 | Is n''t there any way I could get into Gene''s room for a minute without having that horrid man watching? |
56838 | Is that all you have found out? |
56838 | Is that impertinence, Barney? |
56838 | Is that possible? |
56838 | Is that you, Mr. Hilton? 56838 Is that your only reason for staying, young lady?" |
56838 | Is there anyone on this floor at this time? |
56838 | Is there anything the matter with him? 56838 Is there anything the matter, Miss Jean?" |
56838 | Is this Mr. Barker''s writing, do you know? |
56838 | It is an adult, is it not? |
56838 | It was a shock to you to find that he was dead, was it not? |
56838 | It was morning, then? |
56838 | It was you who let Miss Benbow in, was n''t it? |
56838 | It''s a very pretty plan, Miss Jean, but your brother is quite a bit taller than you are, is n''t he? 56838 Jean? |
56838 | Jean? |
56838 | Jerome? 56838 Just where did you go?--what streets?" |
56838 | May I ask if the day is set? |
56838 | May I ask if you know the amount? |
56838 | May I ask who compose your household? |
56838 | Mr. Clyde, I presume? |
56838 | Mr. Garney, do you know anything to Eugene Benbow''s discredit? |
56838 | No, I must have gone home first, must n''t I? 56838 Not Mr. Fellows? |
56838 | Not the opera? |
56838 | Nothing bad, I hope? |
56838 | Nothing in his life to hide? |
56838 | Now will you tell me again just what happened that evening,--the order of the events? |
56838 | Off to the street, you mean? |
56838 | Oh, is that so? 56838 Oh, is there anything wrong? |
56838 | Oh, may n''t I go with you? |
56838 | Oh,--"Some young man who was desperately in love with you, of course? |
56838 | Or how he was dressed? 56838 Or in the building?" |
56838 | Payable to whom? |
56838 | Settle what? 56838 Shall I put you on the car here, then? |
56838 | Since you meant to give yourself up to the police, why did you go down the fire- escape instead of out through the hall? |
56838 | So soon? |
56838 | Tell him what? 56838 Tell me this, first,--when you came into the house that evening, after you left the boys at the banquet, was the house lit up or dark?" |
56838 | That''s all you know? |
56838 | The mayoralty? 56838 Then a judicial error can never be corrected?" |
56838 | Then can you tell me when Mr. Benbow came in? |
56838 | Then how are we going to arrange to get him out? |
56838 | Then how did you know it was n''t Barker? |
56838 | Then if I ever get my hands on Diavolo, you can identify him, regardless of grease paint and wig? |
56838 | Then if he puts himself in the hands of the law, there will be nothing left but to see the execution of the sentence? 56838 Then this man--?" |
56838 | Then you agree with Jerome''s theory that the villain always returns to the scene of his crime in the last act? |
56838 | Then you believe that he really shot Barker? |
56838 | Then you came back here? 56838 Then you threw yourself down there when you came in and went to sleep, just as you did earlier in the evening, when you came home from the supper?" |
56838 | Then you would n''t know whether he came in at all last night? |
56838 | There was no one else in the room with you? |
56838 | There''s no statute of limitations to run on a sentence of the court, is there? |
56838 | To what am I indebted,--? |
56838 | To whom did you show the room yesterday? |
56838 | Was Barker married? |
56838 | Was Mr. Benbow alone? |
56838 | Was he tall or short? |
56838 | Was it hard to go to sleep? |
56838 | Was it you? |
56838 | Was n''t this made from his mouth? |
56838 | Was that all you heard? 56838 Was that the direction in which his suggestions were made?" |
56838 | Was that what he meant to tell me when we were married? |
56838 | Was there anything peculiar about the formation of his jaw, do you remember? 56838 Was your revolver in the library?" |
56838 | We don''t-- usually--"But you did on this occasion? |
56838 | Well, little Story- Book Girl, are you waiting for the prince? |
56838 | Well, what is the question? |
56838 | Well, what would you do with him? 56838 Well?" |
56838 | Well? |
56838 | Were both the women away last night? |
56838 | What am I doing here? |
56838 | What are you going to do for him? |
56838 | What are your plans now? |
56838 | What can I do for you? |
56838 | What damn foolishness is this? |
56838 | What dentist did you send him to? |
56838 | What did Alfred Barker have to do with it? |
56838 | What did Diavolo look like? |
56838 | What did he do? |
56838 | What did he mean about an ex- convict? |
56838 | What did you do about it? 56838 What did you do with the revolver afterwards?" |
56838 | What did you have to drink at your spread? |
56838 | What did you want to follow him for? |
56838 | What do you know of him? |
56838 | What for? |
56838 | What happened? 56838 What have you found instead?" |
56838 | What have you found? |
56838 | What in the world do you mean, child? |
56838 | What in thunder is the matter with you today, Fellows? 56838 What is his name? |
56838 | What is it? |
56838 | What is it? |
56838 | What is the best way of dealing with a blackmailer? |
56838 | What is your own theory of the affair and of the missing third man? |
56838 | What made you think that he would be there at that time of the night? 56838 What makes you so sure?" |
56838 | What makes you think that? |
56838 | What makes you think that? |
56838 | What of it? |
56838 | What sort of a boy is he? 56838 What sort of associates?" |
56838 | What sort of information? |
56838 | What was he doing there? |
56838 | What were you telling that girl? |
56838 | What will become of it, then? |
56838 | What''s all this? |
56838 | What''s the matter with him? |
56838 | What, specifically, did you come back for? |
56838 | What? |
56838 | What_ can_ be done for the poor boy? |
56838 | When and where did you get this, Barney? |
56838 | When did you think of it? |
56838 | When he came to try his hypnotic stunts? |
56838 | When you woke up and remembered what you had done, you wanted to give yourself up at once to the police? |
56838 | When you woke up this morning, where were you? |
56838 | When? 56838 When? |
56838 | When? |
56838 | Where did you get that bit of information? |
56838 | Where did you meet Diavolo? |
56838 | Where do you suppose her soul was? |
56838 | Where were you? |
56838 | Where''s my rosebud, you rascal? |
56838 | Where? |
56838 | Which one do you mean by the little man? |
56838 | Who is Diavolo? |
56838 | Who is his tutor? |
56838 | Who is making the comments? |
56838 | Who was he? |
56838 | Who was it? |
56838 | Who was on this wire just now? |
56838 | Who would have thought that he had a wife? |
56838 | Who would write the letters? |
56838 | Whom? |
56838 | Whose? |
56838 | Why did n''t he have sense enough to go to South America or Africa, or the South Sea Islands when he first escaped? |
56838 | Why did n''t you come home earlier? |
56838 | Why should she be afraid? 56838 Why, pray?" |
56838 | Why? |
56838 | Why_ did_ you shoot him? |
56838 | Will they-- I mean, is it-- will he-- be hung? |
56838 | Will you come down to my office this afternoon and let me take your deposition about what happened at the birthday supper? 56838 Will you tell me something about the young man? |
56838 | With spectacles? |
56838 | With whom? |
56838 | Would n''t you know? 56838 Would that peculiarity be enough to establish the man''s identity?" |
56838 | Would you know him again if you saw him without his hair and beard? |
56838 | Would you know him if you saw him? |
56838 | You are going away? |
56838 | You are going down to the jail? |
56838 | You are sure about that? |
56838 | You ca n''t help me by a guess? |
56838 | You ca n''t help sympathizing with the man who shot him, can you? |
56838 | You did n''t come for me? |
56838 | You did n''t have another copy of De Senectute about? 56838 You did n''t see any stranger here during the evening, either with Mr. Benbow or otherwise?" |
56838 | You did n''t tell him? 56838 You did not know, then, that there was enmity between the two men?" |
56838 | You do n''t advise me to stay and brazen it out, then? |
56838 | You do n''t mean trivial faults? |
56838 | You do n''t suppose that Garney hypnotized him,_ and sent him to shoot Barker?_ That would be neat! 56838 You do n''t think of anything else that I ought to know,--anything having a bearing on Benbow''s actions or his state of mind?" |
56838 | You have seen the paper? |
56838 | You know Barker, then? |
56838 | You know of no absorbing entanglement, either with man or woman? |
56838 | You mean I am to go with you now? |
56838 | You mean after I left that perfectly beautiful old soldier? 56838 You mean in killing Senator Benbow?" |
56838 | You mean that dude that was here in the summer and read people''s thoughts at the Orpheum? 56838 You mean that you went home and went to sleep last night?" |
56838 | You never caught up with them? |
56838 | You never heard of Diavolo? |
56838 | You never heard of him? |
56838 | You remember that you thought in the morning that you had killed Barker in the night,I said sharply,"but do you remember killing him? |
56838 | You saw no one else at any time except the man who came into the outer office? |
56838 | You spoke to no one of your plan? |
56838 | You think it will hurt him? |
56838 | You think of nothing that would prompt him to assert his guilt, if, in point of fact, he should not be guilty? |
56838 | You think that is n''t enough to induce her to come forward? |
56838 | You think the mayoralty is worth the risk? |
56838 | You think then that this was not his first appearance on the stage? |
56838 | You think you must have,--but do you_ remember_ it, as you do the first? |
56838 | You think, then, that there might be some element in the situation that would perhaps complicate it? |
56838 | You were n''t afraid? |
56838 | You wish him to know? |
56838 | You''ll go at once, of course? |
56838 | You_ are_ going away, are n''t you? |
56838 | You_ do_ remember that? |
56838 | You_ would_ do that? |
56838 | ''Beg pardon,''he said,''but you''re Mr. Clyde, are n''t you?'' |
56838 | ''Indeed?'' |
56838 | ( Is n''t that like youth? |
56838 | ( Was n''t that neat, and dear of her?) |
56838 | A gentleman would have to do that, would n''t he?" |
56838 | Agreed?" |
56838 | And if he should hesitate on my account, and talk about not letting me sacrifice myself,--he may, you know,--will you make him-- understand?" |
56838 | And if so, why?" |
56838 | And that is the only thing that is really important, is n''t it?" |
56838 | And we only had two bottles--""Among how many?" |
56838 | And what would he have to do with it?" |
56838 | And will you bring two or three others,--fellows who were there and heard it all? |
56838 | And yet what possible motive could he have for making a false confession? |
56838 | Any irregularity, for instance?" |
56838 | Anything else you would like to know?" |
56838 | Anything identifying?" |
56838 | Anything?" |
56838 | Are you married?" |
56838 | Benbow?" |
56838 | Benbow?" |
56838 | Business suit, or evening dress?" |
56838 | But I infer that you did know something of his practices in private?" |
56838 | But are n''t you taking a good deal for granted in assuming that you are going to be married? |
56838 | But he goes and shoots him, and what is there interesting in that? |
56838 | But now that the cabman is disposed of, how are you going to get into the house?" |
56838 | But now the question is, what are you going to do? |
56838 | But there is n''t anything new?" |
56838 | But there_ is_ someone--?" |
56838 | But this idea of avenging him,--have you cherished it all these years?" |
56838 | But who was it that knew, before the papers were fairly on the street, that Barker was dead? |
56838 | Can it be true?" |
56838 | Can you guess my elation? |
56838 | Clyde?" |
56838 | Could it be possible? |
56838 | Could you, perhaps, make a set of teeth that would fit those marks?" |
56838 | Did Garney hypnotize you the day that you hunted up Barker to shoot him?" |
56838 | Did he know where you kept it?" |
56838 | Did n''t Barney bring her home in a cab an hour ago? |
56838 | Did n''t you see the man''s face?" |
56838 | Did she think that she could hide away from her hubby? |
56838 | Did that have anything to do with it?" |
56838 | Did you go direct to the Ph[oe]nix Building?" |
56838 | Did you know anything of her plan to be married? |
56838 | Did you know him?" |
56838 | Did you send a thousand dollars to William Jordan, and if so, why?" |
56838 | Do n''t it, now?" |
56838 | Do n''t you remember?" |
56838 | Do n''t you see? |
56838 | Do n''t you see?" |
56838 | Do you know Benbow''s associates or friends outside of the University?" |
56838 | Do you know anything that would help me to identify him? |
56838 | Do you know his plans, Hilton?" |
56838 | Do you know where Clyde is?" |
56838 | Do you know where she is?" |
56838 | Do you know whether Barker was ever married?" |
56838 | Do you know whether he has anything to prove his charges?" |
56838 | Do you mean that I was hypnotized when I shot Barker?" |
56838 | Do you mean to say that you think the confession false? |
56838 | Do you remember you told me you saw a stranger come in?" |
56838 | Do you remember, as a matter of fact, going to his office? |
56838 | Do you see that?" |
56838 | Do you suppose it was the champagne?" |
56838 | Do you think she could possibly have gone to that man?" |
56838 | Do you want to go home? |
56838 | Does he say that?" |
56838 | Does it make any difference?" |
56838 | Ellison?" |
56838 | Ever see him?" |
56838 | Faint?" |
56838 | Garney?" |
56838 | Garney?" |
56838 | Garney?" |
56838 | Had Barker been levying blackmail on him also? |
56838 | Had Benbow been drinking,--enough to affect him?" |
56838 | Had he been nerving himself for the discovery? |
56838 | Had he, too, come to look up Mr. Barker? |
56838 | Had someone been with Benbow? |
56838 | Has that been on his mind?" |
56838 | Have n''t you any friends in the neighborhood?" |
56838 | Have you anything to support your extraordinary hypothesis beyond your natural desire to clear your client?" |
56838 | Have you heard about Clyde?" |
56838 | He fainted on the street, you say? |
56838 | He lives with you?" |
56838 | He was a friend of yours, was n''t he?" |
56838 | He was a sure- enough swell off the stage, was n''t he?" |
56838 | Hilton?" |
56838 | Hilton?" |
56838 | Hilton?" |
56838 | Hilton?" |
56838 | How about my personal papers? |
56838 | How about your revolver, Gene? |
56838 | How are you going to get away?" |
56838 | How could you do so mad a thing?" |
56838 | How did I get here?" |
56838 | How did you get away?" |
56838 | How did you know about him and me, by the way?" |
56838 | How do ideas come to us? |
56838 | How in the name of mystery did you get in here?" |
56838 | How in the name of wonder had Fellows picked up an acquaintance with her? |
56838 | How is Miss Benbow?" |
56838 | How much have you about you?" |
56838 | How old is he?" |
56838 | How should I?" |
56838 | How would he take the news? |
56838 | How?" |
56838 | I have an idea that he is a pretty hard student,--""Has he been working hard?--overstraining himself?" |
56838 | I merely asked,"What sort of a place is the back entry?" |
56838 | I went away with this new and puzzling question putting everything else out of my mind,--Was his confession true? |
56838 | I''m terribly worried--""What makes you think she is gone? |
56838 | If Garney shot Barker, why did Gene say he did? |
56838 | If I mention in the right place that you and the hypnotist Diavolo are one and the same, where will you be then?'' |
56838 | If I regard life for myself as of dubious value under such conditions, do you think I am so hopelessly mean as to ask anyone to share it with me?" |
56838 | If a man could be identified by his finger print, why not by the print of his teeth? |
56838 | If he is taken, or gives himself up, what prospect is there that he will ever be cleared?" |
56838 | If you are satisfied yourself that your actions are justified, what have you to do with the opinions of other people or the upbraidings of conscience? |
56838 | If you wanted him again, how would you go to work to find him?" |
56838 | In the eyes of the law, he is merely an escaped convict?" |
56838 | Is it too late?" |
56838 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
56838 | Is that it?" |
56838 | Is that so?" |
56838 | Is that what you mean?" |
56838 | Is that what you mean?" |
56838 | Is there anything further to investigate?" |
56838 | It will not be necessary for you to do anything more than to look at him, will it?" |
56838 | It wo n''t be any trouble? |
56838 | Know him?" |
56838 | Let me have that stick of yours, will you? |
56838 | May I not go with you?" |
56838 | Mr. Garney could not have come in unless you yourself admitted him, could he?" |
56838 | No business to be here, mixing up in things that concern men, but what can you expect nowadays? |
56838 | Now do you wonder that I liked Miss Thurston? |
56838 | Now when can you go with me to the morgue? |
56838 | Now will you marry me?" |
56838 | Of what was Eden Valley reminiscent? |
56838 | On both sides the upper teeth formed a V.""Like this?" |
56838 | Or of Eden Valley?" |
56838 | Really and truly clear him and-- and give him back to me?" |
56838 | Revengeful?" |
56838 | Say, it''s a funny stunt, is n''t it? |
56838 | Say, that''s a great stunt, is n''t it? |
56838 | She says now that I must not stand here and keep you talking, though really I know it is I that is talking,--or should I say am talking? |
56838 | Should you say there was anything peculiar about those teeth? |
56838 | Suppose they had quarreled to the death? |
56838 | Tell me everything, ca n''t you? |
56838 | That check for$ 250--you remember?" |
56838 | The charge is so incredible that we may well be asked,--Where lies the proof of identity, beyond the word of Alfred Barker, now cold in death? |
56838 | The jaw is uncommonly narrow for an adult--""But you are sure it is an adult?" |
56838 | The recollection was almost like a voice,--"Don''t you remember?" |
56838 | Then one night I saw her cryin'',--""Where?" |
56838 | Then this letter,--she brought you this yesterday?" |
56838 | Then what did you do? |
56838 | Then when the trouble came you were known by that name instead of your own?" |
56838 | Then, deliberately,"Are you married yet?" |
56838 | Then, dropping his voice,"Is the death penalty in force there?" |
56838 | This had been your home before?" |
56838 | This your street? |
56838 | Though I suppose that is what real life is like, maybe?" |
56838 | To whom am I indebted?'' |
56838 | Under those circumstances would you advise me to hunt for an open window?" |
56838 | Violent? |
56838 | Was I to stand by and say nothing while he tumbled his wits at her feet? |
56838 | Was I-- was I-- under his influence? |
56838 | Was Miss Benbow waiting outside till three in the morning?" |
56838 | Was anything said-- about Barker, for instance?" |
56838 | Was he married?" |
56838 | Was it Garney? |
56838 | Was it not most probable that that was what had happened later? |
56838 | Was that mentioned?" |
56838 | Was that you?" |
56838 | Was there a tall young man, fresh- shaven, with rather a blue- black tint where the beard had been taken off?" |
56838 | Was there any more quarrelling?" |
56838 | Was there anything else?" |
56838 | What are you saying? |
56838 | What can have happened?" |
56838 | What did Diavolo say to that?" |
56838 | What did he look like?" |
56838 | What do you think of it?" |
56838 | What is conscience? |
56838 | What makes you think he knows anything about it?" |
56838 | What next?" |
56838 | What novel did you get that from?" |
56838 | What of that?" |
56838 | What then?" |
56838 | What then?" |
56838 | What time was it?" |
56838 | What was he like?" |
56838 | What was the use of talking common- sense to a creature like that? |
56838 | What would have happened if I had stayed in the room? |
56838 | What''s on your mind?" |
56838 | What''s respectability compared to the coin?'' |
56838 | What''s the joke?" |
56838 | What''s the use of being twins, if it does n''t count for something?" |
56838 | When brought to trial, he succeeded in convincing the jury that he believed(?) |
56838 | When had he been shot? |
56838 | Where do you think you are going?" |
56838 | Where is he to be found?" |
56838 | Where, and with whom?" |
56838 | Where? |
56838 | Who had killed Barker? |
56838 | Who is Gene? |
56838 | Who is the young lady this time?" |
56838 | Who was Diavolo? |
56838 | Who was it that would cry, with passion,"_ Now_ will you marry me?" |
56838 | Whom do you think I saw there, of all persons in the world? |
56838 | Whom else do you suspect?" |
56838 | Whom would Gene Benbow wish to save at any cost? |
56838 | Why had n''t I thought of that before? |
56838 | Why has the Lord made so many stupid people? |
56838 | Why should I? |
56838 | Will I be allowed to turn them over to you?" |
56838 | Will you let me know if there ever is anything I can do?" |
56838 | Will you see to that?" |
56838 | Would he have shot his victim just the same? |
56838 | Would n''t it be best for some member of your family or some friend to come for you?" |
56838 | Would one name answer all three questions? |
56838 | You advise me, then, to bury myself somewhere beyond reach of the extradition laws?" |
56838 | You are sure of that?" |
56838 | You did n''t recognize me as the man?" |
56838 | You do n''t dislike emeralds?" |
56838 | You here?" |
56838 | You here?" |
56838 | You saw him here in the hotel in his natural guise, did n''t you?" |
56838 | You want me?" |
56838 | You were out for dinner, too, last night, were you not?" |
56838 | You were quite alone all the time?" |
56838 | You will take the necessary steps, Hilton?" |
56838 | Your name--?" |
14249 | ''A little something?'' |
14249 | ''Fraid? |
14249 | A case here in London-- perhaps you have heard of it? 14249 A man notice?" |
14249 | A telegram from London? 14249 A year? |
14249 | About''commanding''? |
14249 | About? |
14249 | Ah? |
14249 | Ah? |
14249 | Ai n''t ye afeard o''me? |
14249 | Alive? |
14249 | All doing well? |
14249 | Alone? |
14249 | Among them, if memory serves me, were a number of convicts? |
14249 | An American, eh? 14249 An alien?" |
14249 | And Sir Charles? 14249 And he did n''t mention the matter?" |
14249 | And his fair niece, she takes kindly to the town and its gaieties? |
14249 | And if I did, you who misinterpret motives, would think--"What? |
14249 | And if I refuse to let you dictate in a purely private concern? |
14249 | And if I--? 14249 And is this Mr. John Steele witty, too?" |
14249 | And now? |
14249 | And so he''s hired you? |
14249 | And so that''s what you''ve come for, Mister? |
14249 | And stepping into what? 14249 And that is why,"with a quick sidelong glance, drawing her skirts around her as she stood gracefully poised,"Mr. Steele appears so interested?" |
14249 | And then he cared nought for the job? 14249 And what did you say, when he pumped you for the cote?" |
14249 | And yet he deliberately comes down here, dares to leave London where at least his chances are better for-- but why? 14249 And yet it was rather hard to get you here, was n''t it? |
14249 | And you do n''t want to miss it, Forsythe? |
14249 | And you think there is any chance of your getting it? 14249 And you would have accepted the alternative?" |
14249 | And you''re the one who''s been so long at my heels? |
14249 | And you''ve come alone? |
14249 | And you, the question of your own innocence-- to her? |
14249 | And yourself? 14249 Another? |
14249 | Any mail or message for me, landlord? |
14249 | Any more aspirants? |
14249 | Any orders, sir? |
14249 | Any other case? |
14249 | Anything I can do for you when you''re away? |
14249 | Are n''t you going to roll up your sleeve? |
14249 | Are they coming back to save us? |
14249 | Are ye a gaby? |
14249 | Are you there? |
14249 | Are-- are you going to remain there? 14249 Are----,"he spoke a woman''s name, obviously a sobriquet,"and her daughter still here?" |
14249 | Arrest? |
14249 | As I told Captain Forsythe, you-- you need not feel concern about the story ever coming out--"Concern? 14249 Asking you to return to London?" |
14249 | Australia? |
14249 | Better than this''Frisco Pet did once, eh, Tom? |
14249 | Breakfast, eh? |
14249 | But how,she went on,"did it go? |
14249 | But if you are ready? |
14249 | But shall we walk on toward the house? 14249 But that would be--""Confessing to perjury? |
14249 | But what about those? |
14249 | But what is this to you? 14249 But why should this case across the water interest you; because it is like-- this other one you mention?" |
14249 | But why--? |
14249 | But wo n''t you be stepping in, sir? |
14249 | But would it not be better to wait until he returns to London, my Lord? |
14249 | But you said this Mr. Steele comes from our part of the world, did you not, Captain Forsythe? |
14249 | But your game of billiards? 14249 But,"with a sudden change of tone,"will you explain something to me, Miss Wray? |
14249 | But-- you must have decided suddenly? |
14249 | But-- your friends-- here? |
14249 | By the way, did n''t I see John Steele in their box at the opera the other night? |
14249 | By the way, what particular case were you discussing when I happened by? |
14249 | Can you drop in at my chambers for a few minutes? |
14249 | Can you think of no one to whom I am bound to tell the truth, the whole truth? 14249 Cared?" |
14249 | Chance? |
14249 | Come down for a little sport? |
14249 | Coming, Ronsdale? |
14249 | Confess,she continued, sinking to the arm of a great chair,"you had your misgivings?" |
14249 | Congratulated? |
14249 | Conveyance of any kind here, waiting to take us to Strathorn House? |
14249 | Convicts? 14249 Could n''t he?" |
14249 | Decided rather suddenly to run down, did n''t you? |
14249 | Deep in some point of law? |
14249 | Did she say that? |
14249 | Did you learn anything more, Miss Jocelyn, if I may be so bold as to ask, from the police agent? 14249 Did you tell my uncle, Mr. Steele, what you thought of his purchase? |
14249 | Divine, eh? 14249 Do n''t they sometimes escape and come back to England?" |
14249 | Do n''t you want it? |
14249 | Do ye mean,he observed,"you come back here for that measly dicky- bird?" |
14249 | Do you know what I am going to do to you? |
14249 | Do you know what you''ve gone and done on account of what''s in that cage? |
14249 | Do you know,she laughingly remarked,"you are not very interesting?" |
14249 | Do you think I''d bring them here, Tom- o''-the- Road? 14249 Do you think so?" |
14249 | Does it? 14249 Eh, Ronsdale?" |
14249 | Eh? 14249 Even when sentencing people?" |
14249 | Ever see''i m? |
14249 | Ever think much about the_ Lord Nelson,_ Gillett? |
14249 | Expecting--? |
14249 | Fall? |
14249 | For your book, perhaps? |
14249 | For your testimony helped to send him over the water, I believe? |
14249 | Forgiven? |
14249 | Formality? |
14249 | From London? 14249 Garrulous, eh? |
14249 | Get off? 14249 Gossip?" |
14249 | Have n''t I? |
14249 | Have you? |
14249 | He is on board this vessel? |
14249 | Heard-- heard--? |
14249 | Her passengers? |
14249 | Here? |
14249 | Hesitate? 14249 Him? |
14249 | How could that break his heart? |
14249 | How do you do, Steele? 14249 How do you--? |
14249 | How long do you give her? |
14249 | How long? |
14249 | How should a swell gent like you know--? 14249 How the--? |
14249 | How''d he happen to get down in Tasmania? 14249 How''d you find that out?" |
14249 | How,demanded John Steele,"can a matter of this sort be too obvious? |
14249 | How? 14249 How?" |
14249 | How? |
14249 | Hurt? |
14249 | I am forgetting-- you came down with my uncle, I suppose? |
14249 | I believe--the visitor moistened his lips--"I believe I mentioned-- John Steele when I came in?" |
14249 | I tell you? |
14249 | I trust Captain Forsythe did not repeat that absurd remark of mine? |
14249 | I wonder why Lord Ronsdale does not approve of, or shall we say, dislikes Mr. John Steele? |
14249 | I-- favored you? 14249 I-- guessed you were going? |
14249 | I? 14249 I? |
14249 | I? |
14249 | I? |
14249 | I? |
14249 | If your lordship did not kill the woman-- if the''Frisco Pet did not, then who did? |
14249 | If your lordship will glance at it? |
14249 | In sleepy Strathorn? 14249 In what way?" |
14249 | In what way? |
14249 | Indeed? |
14249 | Indeed? |
14249 | Indeed? |
14249 | Indirectly? 14249 Interest?" |
14249 | Interested? |
14249 | Is he? |
14249 | Is it-- is it serious? |
14249 | Is n''t it? 14249 Is n''t that Lord Ronsdale?" |
14249 | Is there anything else you have to tell me? |
14249 | Is this the way you men amuse yourselves? |
14249 | It''s a question of the boats, I suppose? |
14249 | John Steele? |
14249 | Just what is a criminologist? |
14249 | Keep your cowardly secret? 14249 Leaving?" |
14249 | Left? |
14249 | Lord Ronsdale is there? |
14249 | Lucky it was n''t one of those real affairs of honor, eh? |
14249 | Many going away to- morrow? |
14249 | May I ask how it occurred? |
14249 | May I ask what the-- talk is about? |
14249 | May I go, too, aunt? |
14249 | May I go, too? |
14249 | Mistaken? |
14249 | My hyes; wot''s the name of yer missionary friend, ragbags? |
14249 | My master did not come back with you, sir, from Strathorn House? |
14249 | My uncle loves me, has never denied me anything, and he will not in this-- that is, if I tell him--"What? |
14249 | No chance to get you to change your mind, I suppose? |
14249 | No? 14249 No? |
14249 | No? |
14249 | No? |
14249 | No? |
14249 | No? |
14249 | Noise? |
14249 | Nor any callers? |
14249 | Nor what had brought him to London? |
14249 | Not a colonial? |
14249 | Not in England? 14249 Nothing?" |
14249 | Now you''re laughing at me, Steele? |
14249 | Of course you will make sure it is the postman--? |
14249 | On me? |
14249 | One, if I recall rightly,went on Lord Ronsdale,"was known as-- let me see"--the elastic stick described a sharper curve--"the''Frisco Pet? |
14249 | Only one? |
14249 | Only your lordship should have said:''Who the devil are you?'' |
14249 | Or about him? |
14249 | Pardon me, sir,he said in a brisker tone,"but had n''t we better go in? |
14249 | Perhaps he''s hiding his light under a bushel? |
14249 | Perhaps you would n''t mind telling me something about Rossini''s music, Miss Wray? |
14249 | Quite fit, eh? |
14249 | Rafts good enough for the likes of us, eh? 14249 Rather livelier than usual to- night?" |
14249 | Really? |
14249 | Recall the day on that memorable voyage you were telling us about them-- who they were, and so on? |
14249 | Recall where you thought you saw him? |
14249 | Scorned? |
14249 | Shall I send one of the maids to sleep in your dressing- room? 14249 Shall we say another, Steele?" |
14249 | She saw you that night? |
14249 | Sir Charles Wray''s? |
14249 | Sir Charles''compliments to the gentlemen, and will they be good enough to join him in armory hall? |
14249 | Slight? |
14249 | Slipped out? |
14249 | So he came to England to pursue a certain line? |
14249 | So he did? |
14249 | So it''s the meter man you are? |
14249 | Something wrong? 14249 Sport?" |
14249 | Such as the police discovering he had n''t gone to Davy Jones''locker? |
14249 | Talking shop, no doubt? |
14249 | That cell? |
14249 | That is, if you were sincere in your request for knowledge, and care to profit by the opportunity? |
14249 | That is,looking at Jocelyn Wray,"if you do n''t object?" |
14249 | That man!--must not escape-- Do you hear? 14249 That may not be--""Why, you are not thinking of leaving London?" |
14249 | That sounds quite trivial to you though, does it not? 14249 That were n''t fair play, were it now?" |
14249 | That would be a nice plant, would n''t it? 14249 That''s because you''ve never seen an honest, hard- fought battle, perhaps?" |
14249 | The Campbells? 14249 The condition? |
14249 | The spectacle, or the opera? |
14249 | The truth? |
14249 | The--? 14249 The--?" |
14249 | Then it attracted you, too, as an investigator? |
14249 | Then what did you follow him here for, to pump me? 14249 Then,"said the girl, standing somewhat apart with John Steele, near one of the great open windows,"must you, Mr. Steele, be proclaimed victor?" |
14249 | There is something wrong, is n''t there? 14249 They,"he still adhered to the plural,"would have been deeply shocked, pained; would still be if they should learn--""If?" |
14249 | They? |
14249 | Think so? |
14249 | This fellow? 14249 This is somewhat different from the morning''s environment?" |
14249 | Those? 14249 Three days? |
14249 | To be gone long? |
14249 | Two brutes?--disfiguring? |
14249 | Was n''t that worth coming to the park for? |
14249 | Wat you doin''here? |
14249 | Well, how are we all to- day? |
14249 | Well? |
14249 | Well? |
14249 | Well? |
14249 | What are you doing, child, so near the bars? |
14249 | What did it mean? 14249 What do you think of it, this talk of an invasion by the Monseers?" |
14249 | What do you want? |
14249 | What does he mean, Sir Charles? |
14249 | What does it matter? |
14249 | What does it matter? |
14249 | What else? |
14249 | What for? |
14249 | What for? |
14249 | What for? |
14249 | What good''ll that do them? |
14249 | What is it? 14249 What is it?" |
14249 | What is it? |
14249 | What is that noise? |
14249 | What misgivings was it possible to have? |
14249 | What questions? |
14249 | What should he find here? |
14249 | What was it? |
14249 | What were you,she hesitated, emphasized over- sharply the word,"transported for?" |
14249 | What''s this to me? |
14249 | What,asked Mr. Gillett''s youngest listener,"is''peached''?" |
14249 | What-- what is it? |
14249 | What? |
14249 | What? |
14249 | What? |
14249 | What_ is_ your lordship''s business with me? |
14249 | When do you leave? |
14249 | When does a man become illogical, stray from the path good reasoning should keep him in? 14249 When?" |
14249 | When? |
14249 | Where were you on the night this woman, Amy Gerard, was found dead? |
14249 | Where''d you come from? 14249 Where, if I may ask?" |
14249 | Where-- are we going? |
14249 | Where-- is the paper? |
14249 | Where? |
14249 | Which was--? |
14249 | While we have been riding home? |
14249 | Who are you? 14249 Who are you? |
14249 | Who can tell? |
14249 | Who shall measure the influence of-- a little parcel like this? |
14249 | Who? |
14249 | Why did you not tell me-- you did not?--that you were innocent? |
14249 | Why discuss what could never have been considered? |
14249 | Why do n''t you go in and see wot''s detaining of him? |
14249 | Why do n''t you stay? |
14249 | Why not say-- the truth? |
14249 | Why should I be able to? 14249 Why should he have gone away?" |
14249 | Why? |
14249 | Why? |
14249 | Yes; you remember him, my Lord, I dare say? |
14249 | Yes? |
14249 | You ai n''t afraid? |
14249 | You are leaving before the last act? |
14249 | You can imagine how it has come about? |
14249 | You can state of your own knowledge what happened next? |
14249 | You did n''t know who your neighbors were going to be when you decided so suddenly to accompany us? |
14249 | You did not expect this,quickly,"you had not included that contingency in your calculations?" |
14249 | You did? |
14249 | You do n''t believe in the chase, or the hunt? 14249 You do n''t mean-- it is n''t possible that you knew all the while--?" |
14249 | You do? |
14249 | You do? |
14249 | You find it to your liking? |
14249 | You find it to your liking? |
14249 | You have come out for the freshness of the garden? 14249 You have known him for some time?" |
14249 | You have reached a conclusion? 14249 You know John Steele, of course?" |
14249 | You know all that--? |
14249 | You know how to write your name? |
14249 | You know-- none better!--that on that particular night some one else-- some one besides the''Frisco Pet-- entered your mother''s house? |
14249 | You mean a tattle- tale? |
14249 | You mean he has proposed for her hand and she--Steele seemed to speak with difficulty--"has consented?" |
14249 | You mean it is in a safe place? |
14249 | You mean the object of John Steele''s visit to the continent? |
14249 | You mean-- we must drown? |
14249 | You mean--in spite of himself, the fellow''s tones wavered--"because he''s under the water?" |
14249 | You say he has been out of England? |
14249 | You see? |
14249 | You spoke of certain instructions? |
14249 | You spoke of expecting me; how,he stretched out his legs,"did you know--?" |
14249 | You subsequently learned with more definiteness the actual circumstances of his rescue? |
14249 | You surely are not going to send us out there in one of these miserable cockleshells? |
14249 | You tell me what you have-- And yet you have come-- dared to come here-- under this roof--? |
14249 | You think, then, some flowers may be much influenced by others? |
14249 | You visited this person? |
14249 | You went to see this woman? |
14249 | You were about to beg-- of me? |
14249 | You were in there? |
14249 | You!--then it was you-- John Steele-- that they--"The convict they tried to arrest? 14249 You''re not trying to fix that job on---""You? |
14249 | You''re the swell cove who wanted to palaver that night when--"You tried to rob me of my purse? |
14249 | You, as a magistrate, I suppose, know him well? |
14249 | You,--you are making England your home? |
14249 | You-- are going away? |
14249 | You? 14249 Your lordship is well? |
14249 | Your lordship of course knows what this means, if your lordship uses the weapons you have in your hands? 14249 Your lordship remembers the''Frisco Pet? |
14249 | Your lordship thinks, then, our investigation may lead us to distant lands? |
14249 | Your name, of course, is not John Steele? |
14249 | _ Are_ we? |
14249 | _ Were_ they all drowned, by the way? |
14249 | ''I suppose your master makes much of them?'' |
14249 | ''Why did n''t you bring him with you to the box?'' |
14249 | ''Yes, why did n''t you?'' |
14249 | ''You_ command_ me to bring him?'' |
14249 | *****"You will go with me? |
14249 | --did I return here,--reenter Strathorn House?" |
14249 | A brief glance showed more than the habitual expression, a sedulousness-- some passionate feeling? |
14249 | A letter? |
14249 | After that--""After that?" |
14249 | An instant his eyes flashed suddenly back at her, as if he were on the point of answering, telling her all, disavowing; but to what end? |
14249 | And he? |
14249 | And practising at the British bar?" |
14249 | And the back room? |
14249 | And why not? |
14249 | And you do n''t even condescend to put it in your coat?" |
14249 | And you want to talk with me? |
14249 | And, as the other returned a respectful affirmative,"It is my desire to escape any notoriety in this little matter, you understand? |
14249 | And-- what was it you said about going back with me?" |
14249 | Any takers?" |
14249 | Anything happened? |
14249 | Are the lines clear? |
14249 | As through a mist he saw a spark-- where? |
14249 | Business quiet?" |
14249 | But I am glad to have had your confidence and-- and-- tell me, how did you happen to light on the law, for special study and preparation?" |
14249 | But he did n''t say where he expected to go?" |
14249 | But he had said--? |
14249 | But how bad?" |
14249 | But how did you enjoy your trip to the continent?" |
14249 | But how is your friend, Sir Charles Wray? |
14249 | But how? |
14249 | But now--? |
14249 | But shall we go on? |
14249 | But the coat and hat she had brought there? |
14249 | But was Lord Ronsdale assuming a manner, meeting subtlety with subtlety? |
14249 | But what is the latest news at Strathorn? |
14249 | But what,"indicating the convicts''deck,"what about them? |
14249 | But wo n''t you,"with that deference for rank and position those of his type are pleased to assume,"honor me by being seated, Lord Ronsdale?" |
14249 | But you say at first you could hardly read? |
14249 | But you''re not trying to lay hands on''i m, to put''i m in the pen, gov''ner?" |
14249 | But,"bending his eyes on the other,"you attended the trial of this fellow?" |
14249 | But,"turning to Sir Charles,"where is it she''wants to go?''" |
14249 | But,"with new zest,"take any interest in rare books of the ring, full of eighteenth century colored prints, and so on?" |
14249 | By the way, did your convict get off?" |
14249 | Can you imagine what mine may have been?" |
14249 | Can you understand?" |
14249 | Could he not thus interpret that look he had seen by the flare of a carriage lamp, when she had caught sight of him? |
14249 | Could the boat make the ship, could it hope to, in that sea? |
14249 | Did John Steele notice that changed, abject aspect, that bearing, devoid totally of confidence? |
14249 | Did he divine what her words recalled, could not but bring to mind? |
14249 | Did he notice the slightest hesitation, on her part, before speaking the last name? |
14249 | Did he purposely relapse into coarser words to clench home the whole damning, detestable truth? |
14249 | Did he read, guess what was passing through her brain? |
14249 | Did her lips answer; or was it only in her wilful, smiling eyes that he read what he sought? |
14249 | Did it recall to him his own plight but a short twenty- four hours before? |
14249 | Did she call? |
14249 | Did she note the strangeness of the look she seemed to have surprised on his face? |
14249 | Did she realize he was saying"Good- by"to her for all time? |
14249 | Did the image occur to John Steele, did he feel for the time, despite other disquieting, extraneous thoughts, the subtle enchantment of the scene? |
14249 | Did the intruder hear a sound, a quick breath? |
14249 | Did the listener detect an accent of covert satisfaction in the caller''s low tones? |
14249 | Did they make her a part of it,--did they seem to the man the fantasy''s intangible medium, its imagery? |
14249 | Did you ever notice his fist? |
14249 | Did you think I would let you get away with the paper? |
14249 | Do you imagine I would hesitate for that reason?" |
14249 | Do you remember? |
14249 | Do you, Mr. Steele, happen to belong to any of his clubs?" |
14249 | Dread of him? |
14249 | Eh, Ronsdale?" |
14249 | Especially as-- You are leaving to- morrow, I believe?" |
14249 | Far away, a dark fringe broke the sea- line-- a suggestion of foliage-- an island, or a mirage? |
14249 | For a few moments Forsythe said nothing; then,"Weed?" |
14249 | For some time the two men in the little back room sat silent; then one of them leaned over:"She might have asked you that question, eh, Joe?" |
14249 | For was it likely John Steele had come to Paris to buy a bit of canvas, or was his interest in art assumed to cover his real purpose? |
14249 | For whom?" |
14249 | Gillett?" |
14249 | Gillett?" |
14249 | Gillett?" |
14249 | Go to bed? |
14249 | Had Lord Ronsdale been surprised at his knowledge? |
14249 | Had Mr. Gillett delivered to his noble patron the memorandum book and other articles filched from John Steele''s pockets? |
14249 | Had he become dead to approval? |
14249 | Had he not yet learned control? |
14249 | Had he reached, could he reach it? |
14249 | Had he sought the unattainable? |
14249 | Had he taken quick alarm at Steele''s words, and effected a hasty retreat from the scenes of his graceless and nefarious career? |
14249 | Had she not really been a little taken by the fellow? |
14249 | Had the intruder first satisfied himself that the room was vacant? |
14249 | Had the lessons not been severe enough? |
14249 | Hardly pleasant ones; recollections of struggles, contentions that had led him to-- what? |
14249 | Has n''t the time come yet, to tell?" |
14249 | Have n''t you a word in passing?" |
14249 | Have you ever really saved any one-- any one else, shall I say?--you who are so strong?" |
14249 | He entered, felt his way in the darkness through winding passages, downward, avoiding a bad step-- did he remember even that? |
14249 | He felt now only the need for action-- to do what? |
14249 | He had been gone some time now; what-- what could detain him? |
14249 | He had reached an island, then-- by what means? |
14249 | He is discerning-- knows that you--""Knows? |
14249 | Him?" |
14249 | His name? |
14249 | His recent illness? |
14249 | How could he himself pay court to her when she frivolously, if only for the moment, preferred this commoner''s company? |
14249 | How long did Steele walk after him? |
14249 | How long was the act; how short? |
14249 | How many? |
14249 | How--?" |
14249 | How--?" |
14249 | I assume you can command competent and trustworthy help, that you have agents, perhaps, in other countries?" |
14249 | I have n''t seen you since-- ah, when was it?" |
14249 | I know--""You? |
14249 | I suppose you were engaged in more practical concerns?" |
14249 | I? |
14249 | If I will do--?" |
14249 | In America, I mean?" |
14249 | In the second place, you will be given enough sovereigns to--""Quids, eh? |
14249 | Is it the club?" |
14249 | Is n''t it something the old philosophers were always searching for? |
14249 | Is n''t that rather unusual?" |
14249 | It had been wrapped in that, carefully; for what reason? |
14249 | It was she sent your luggage--""Sir Charles? |
14249 | It would have been very wicked if I''d gone away and forgotten-- don''t you think so? |
14249 | It yielded; had Dandy Joe left it unfastened purposely to lure him within, or had his potations made him unmindful? |
14249 | John Steele had entered the cab; he sank back; when had he written a letter? |
14249 | Lady Wray?" |
14249 | Listening to him!--to what--? |
14249 | May I be asking,"with an evil grin,"how you expect to make me, Tom Rogers,"bringing down his great fist,"do your bidding?" |
14249 | Mind a little jog to the farm first?" |
14249 | Must I,"despite himself there was an accent of acutest pain in his voice,"repeat it?" |
14249 | My name is John Steele, you know of me?" |
14249 | Not a little flighty?" |
14249 | Not yet all packed, are they? |
14249 | Now ai n''t ye sorry ye come back?" |
14249 | Of what avail to square his shoulders? |
14249 | One that you sought to reject, perhaps, but that would n''t be discarded?" |
14249 | One usually goes for-- which reminds me, how would you like to go back into the country with me?" |
14249 | Or was it all cynical now? |
14249 | Or was it but the fine, sensitive petals behind her that stirred when kissed by the sweet- scented breeze? |
14249 | Or was it only a bad dream that again stirred him? |
14249 | Or what had been wanting? |
14249 | Or, was it that? |
14249 | Out of the country, once more? |
14249 | Over the seas? |
14249 | Perhaps your honor has experienced the sensation?" |
14249 | Pleasant time, I trust?" |
14249 | Proofs, proofs, proofs, were what the English jury demanded, and where were his? |
14249 | Recall the fourteenth round? |
14249 | Remember?" |
14249 | Shall I plead for you until then? |
14249 | Shall I-- shall we, see you before then?" |
14249 | Shall we let them out?" |
14249 | Shall we not go through your rooms? |
14249 | She continued to sit motionless, how long? |
14249 | She did n''t look displeased this morning, did she? |
14249 | She laughed ever so slightly; the experience was novel; who before had ever weighed the pros and cons when extended this privilege? |
14249 | She looked at him; had she detected that momentary swerving from the serious consideration of her light words? |
14249 | She repeated in a tone that meant:"How can you?" |
14249 | She, too, seemed to feel a part of that pain; why? |
14249 | Should he go? |
14249 | So that was it? |
14249 | Something struck him-- a wheel? |
14249 | Something very important, was it not? |
14249 | Speaking of this acquaintance or friend of yours, Mr. Steele,--you are something of a criminologist, too, are you not, Captain Forsythe?" |
14249 | Steele can put up a deuced strong game, do n''t you know, but to- night-- Did you notice how he failed at one of the easiest shots?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Steele?" |
14249 | Stupid, was it not?" |
14249 | Suppose the police should have learned-- should elect to trace, those articles of his? |
14249 | Sure and I sat up expecting you, Mr. Steele, until after midnight, and had only just turned in when--""What--?" |
14249 | That I could n''t see you were about done for?" |
14249 | That partly opened drawer-- what did it contain? |
14249 | That you, Ronsdale?" |
14249 | The bush was a mass of bloom; did she tremble ever so slightly? |
14249 | The caller made no reply but tapped the floor lightly with his cane, and--"What of him?" |
14249 | The character of what he was saying, the fact that he represented himself, not another, in this case? |
14249 | The listener did not stir; was he too weary to experience surprise or even deeper emotion? |
14249 | The telegram, then, had been for--? |
14249 | Then you used him,"indicating savagely the entrance at the back,"for a duck to uncover?" |
14249 | Then,"I am sorry, it is impossible, but,"in a low tone,"how is Miss Wray?" |
14249 | This proved a starting- point; why did he go there? |
14249 | To ask more of her than of others, throw himself on her generosity? |
14249 | To go now,--or wait? |
14249 | To see her start, her eyes wide with involuntary dread, shrinking? |
14249 | To what end? |
14249 | Tried in every way to get her to remember she had possibly let in some other person that night, but--""But?" |
14249 | Was Lord Ronsdale asking himself how the other had learned this? |
14249 | Was his voice, beneath an assumption of carelessness, just a shade uncertain? |
14249 | Was it a certain largeness and reserve about him that had awakened her curiosity? |
14249 | Was it over? |
14249 | Was n''t that the day the Scotch bagpipes went by? |
14249 | Was she thinking of another scene, some one her own words conjured to mind? |
14249 | What did he do there; was it business; was it pleasure took him there? |
14249 | What did he want? |
14249 | What do you mean?" |
14249 | What do you say? |
14249 | What do you want?" |
14249 | What do you--?" |
14249 | What does it matter? |
14249 | What had caused it, this jagged, irregular mark? |
14249 | What had driven him to this folly? |
14249 | What had he been about to say, to do, with the fair face, the golden head, so near? |
14249 | What had she to do with anything that had been his? |
14249 | What if he left, left the field, this England? |
14249 | What is his name?" |
14249 | What is it to be?" |
14249 | What made the difference? |
14249 | What of him?" |
14249 | What then? |
14249 | What was it that held her? |
14249 | What was it to her if they took him?--What indeed? |
14249 | What, however, should she do? |
14249 | What, indeed? |
14249 | When does he accept chances, however desperate?" |
14249 | When he left the studio, did he, without the knowledge of the concierge, call on some one else in the building? |
14249 | When? |
14249 | Whence were they leading him? |
14249 | Where did he come from? |
14249 | Where shall we find it? |
14249 | Where were they going? |
14249 | Which way should he move? |
14249 | Whither? |
14249 | Whither?" |
14249 | Who could accuse him of cowardice if in that black moment he yielded to the hateful course and went, like the guilty, pitiable skulkers? |
14249 | Who could have guessed that he would make his way straight hither-- or had any one? |
14249 | Who extended me his hand in friendship, invited me to his home? |
14249 | Who lived on the right, on the left? |
14249 | Who--?" |
14249 | Why did he not enter into the contest with more abandon? |
14249 | Why did not her uncle return? |
14249 | Why did not his enemies force their way in, surround him at once? |
14249 | Why was he stepping on blindly, oblivious of definite plan or policy, like a man walking in the dark? |
14249 | Why, even as she gazed at the cloth, felt it, did the figures seem to reiterate themselves in her brain? |
14249 | Why? |
14249 | Will you join us?" |
14249 | With whom? |
14249 | Would Dandy Joe plunge into the mêlée; attempt to pass through that tangle of horses and men? |
14249 | Would a man, not telling the truth, be not quite''cock- sure''; or would he testify to the face as a fact?" |
14249 | Would it? |
14249 | Would she understand? |
14249 | You come here, without the police, why?" |
14249 | You consent or not?" |
14249 | You had retired?" |
14249 | You have the stock- lists and market prices with you?" |
14249 | You see''e had written''er from foreign parts, but could never''ear;''cause she had moved; used to keep a place where a woman was found--""Dead?" |
14249 | You understand?" |
14249 | You were rescued, and then?" |
14249 | You were successful?" |
14249 | You will come?" |
14249 | You will let me know if Ronsdale does n''t keep to the letter of the condition?" |
14249 | You would--?" |
14249 | You''re sure you''re quite yourself?" |
14249 | You''re sure"--anxiously--"he was n''t playing to find out?" |
14249 | Your balcony, you have looked there?" |
14249 | Your lordship knows what I mean, how the true facts in this case of Amy Gerard have come to light?" |
14249 | Your lordship remembers him?" |
14249 | or was it a dream? |
14249 | the pity of the spectacle? |
14249 | the terror of it? |
14249 | with gaiety perhaps a trifle forced,"of deserting your dingy metropolis?" |
48642 | A big difference between us? |
48642 | A creature? |
48642 | A gentleman? |
48642 | About a thousand pounds? |
48642 | Abusing me? |
48642 | Ah, Babba, you here? 48642 Alice? |
48642 | All at once? |
48642 | Am I very dreadful? |
48642 | And I suppose it''s to be--? |
48642 | And Jewett''s in his element? |
48642 | And Lord Bowdon drove her home? |
48642 | And are you going alone to Devonshire? |
48642 | And dreadful? |
48642 | And fetch me home afterwards? |
48642 | And he with her? |
48642 | And how the devil am I to talk to Alice about it? |
48642 | And if I found her? |
48642 | And now you do n''t? |
48642 | And that''s the point, is n''t it? 48642 And the girl-- Alice-- is very fond of you?" |
48642 | And the money? |
48642 | And the other half? |
48642 | And then I''m to leave you with him and come back to town alone? |
48642 | And then he forgot again? |
48642 | And they would n''t, so you came to me? |
48642 | And what about your theatre? |
48642 | And what are you going to do? |
48642 | And what do the other things, when they''re there, say to it? |
48642 | And what have you done? |
48642 | And when she does? |
48642 | And where do you propose to go? |
48642 | And who''s a creature? |
48642 | And why did you tell me? |
48642 | And you hate a good many of them? |
48642 | And you wo n''t forget me? 48642 And you''ll go on in the business?" |
48642 | And you''ll make it easy for me? |
48642 | And you? 48642 And you?" |
48642 | And-- and he wo n''t, will he? |
48642 | And-- and of course you ca n''t go with her? |
48642 | Any happier to know? |
48642 | Anyhow you''re sorry for me? |
48642 | Are my eyes red? |
48642 | Are we contemptuous, or are we envious, or what are we, we people of one sort? |
48642 | Are we going slower? 48642 Are you above it?" |
48642 | Are you like that too? 48642 Are you quite tired of me, Ashley?" |
48642 | Are you ready for bed then? |
48642 | Are you really going to America? |
48642 | Are you rouged to- day? |
48642 | Are you, Ashley? 48642 Are you? |
48642 | As a loan? 48642 As the price of not coming?" |
48642 | Ashley, what do I care about the wretched play? 48642 At least I suppose he ca n''t?" |
48642 | Babba Flint got round your friend, did he? |
48642 | Because,she said, as she gave him her hand in unwilling farewell,"we''re going to fight this battle together, are n''t we?" |
48642 | Besides, really, how could any self- respecting woman think of him now, any more than any man could of her? |
48642 | Between it and Metcalfe Brown? |
48642 | Business? |
48642 | But I sha n''t be able to have your roses, shall I? 48642 But do n''t do them?" |
48642 | But do you think you''re doing it by staying here? |
48642 | But if he does? 48642 But it''s a bit of a bore, is n''t it?" |
48642 | But why did you want to know? |
48642 | But why''my''Muddocks? 48642 But you married?" |
48642 | But you''ll stay now, wo n''t you? |
48642 | Ca n''t you keep it to yourself then? |
48642 | Ca n''t you make up your mind whether to go or not? |
48642 | Can he be considered quite accidental? |
48642 | Can you doubt? 48642 Could they?" |
48642 | Did I ever tell you? 48642 Did anybody ever beat you, Ora?" |
48642 | Did n''t you know she was coming to meet you? |
48642 | Directly you go away, you''ll begin coming back, wo n''t you? 48642 Do n''t you know the chance he had? |
48642 | Do n''t you think that long? |
48642 | Do n''t you? |
48642 | Do you always expect to change to people? |
48642 | Do you ever hear from her? 48642 Do you know anything about what he does out there?" |
48642 | Do you know her? |
48642 | Do you know what you remind me of? 48642 Do you like him now?" |
48642 | Do you mean if you listen to what I say? |
48642 | Do you really care much about him? 48642 Do you really like him?" |
48642 | Do you really think about it every day? |
48642 | Do you remember meeting Miss Muddock here? |
48642 | Do you think Ora will come back? |
48642 | Do you think he''d lend me a thousand pounds and not want it paid back? |
48642 | Do you think it is, as a rule? |
48642 | Do you think me strange? |
48642 | Do you trust your servant? |
48642 | Do you want to get rid of me? 48642 Do you?" |
48642 | Does Miss Pinsent know you came here before? |
48642 | Does he-- the man himself? |
48642 | Does n''t it? 48642 Does she want to go?" |
48642 | Does that seem very wrong to you? |
48642 | Except who? |
48642 | For her acquaintances, you mean? |
48642 | Funnily? 48642 Giving reasons?" |
48642 | Go back now, without seeing her? |
48642 | Going to Devonshire? |
48642 | Gone? 48642 Good God, have you any notion at all of the sort of creature you are?" |
48642 | Good heavens, you do n''t think I''m blaming you? |
48642 | Had n''t I better telegraph? |
48642 | Had she asked you? |
48642 | Has she begun not to care? |
48642 | Has she talked about me? |
48642 | Have I hypnotised you all? |
48642 | Have I tired him out? |
48642 | Have a cigarette? |
48642 | Have n''t you talked about it to Ora? |
48642 | Have you a conscience? |
48642 | Have you no self- respect? 48642 Have you quite made up your mind?" |
48642 | Have you really been away a year? |
48642 | Have you seen Ashley since-- since the news came? |
48642 | Have you seen anything of Ashley Mead? |
48642 | He did n''t come? |
48642 | He must be rather a bore? |
48642 | He''s safe now, is n''t he? |
48642 | Her Majesty distinguished you? |
48642 | How are you, Bowdon? 48642 How are you, Lord Bowdon?" |
48642 | How can I be expected to? 48642 How can he be?" |
48642 | How could you help me to bring him back, then? |
48642 | How do I know why she went? 48642 How do you know, Ashley?" |
48642 | How long before the train? |
48642 | How much would he take to go away again? |
48642 | How much? |
48642 | How old are you? |
48642 | How should we mix? |
48642 | How were you to put yourself in my place? |
48642 | Hullo, what are you doing here? 48642 Husband, husband?" |
48642 | I beg pardon, sir,she said,"but could you tell me where I can get some good whiskey?" |
48642 | I expect he''d like to see it on the mantel- piece, would n''t he? |
48642 | I hope that-- that Miss Pinsent''s all right? |
48642 | I made a sacrifice for the sake of returning to Miss Pinsent; my expenses have been--"For God''s sake, how much do you want? |
48642 | I mean you wo n''t make it too difficult? 48642 I mean-- why did n''t he come?" |
48642 | I ought to make all I can, ought n''t I? |
48642 | I say, you''re not going off there, starring, are you? 48642 I suppose you''re awfully happy, are n''t you, Irene?" |
48642 | I suppose,he said to Alice,"you do n''t know what it is not to be able to pay a bill?" |
48642 | I tried to think it did n''t matter, but-- Could you care for a man if you knew he had done what Ashley has? |
48642 | I? 48642 If I do n''t change to you, will you promise not to change to me?" |
48642 | If I were in very, very great trouble and sent for you, would you come? |
48642 | If people can be happy anyhow, why should n''t they? |
48642 | If she married me? 48642 In a man of forty- three?" |
48642 | In ten minutes, Ashley? |
48642 | In the morning you refuse a fortune, in the afternoon--"Oh, you''ve heard about the fortune, have you? 48642 In what direction, dear?" |
48642 | Including the legal proceedings? |
48642 | Is Janet still with Miss Pinsent? |
48642 | Is Miss Pinsent a good woman of business? |
48642 | Is he a very steady young man? |
48642 | Is he getting on well? 48642 Is it my true happiness, then?" |
48642 | Is it? |
48642 | Is n''t it? |
48642 | Is n''t she? |
48642 | Is n''t that funny? |
48642 | Is n''t that nice? |
48642 | Is n''t that rather a traditional view? |
48642 | Is that quite all? |
48642 | It would be no use having him back if I could n''t make him happy, would it? |
48642 | It would be quite out of the question, would n''t it? |
48642 | It''s slower now, is n''t it? |
48642 | It''s very odd, is n''t it, Frank? |
48642 | Look here, do you know anything? |
48642 | Lord Bowdon, for instance? |
48642 | Most nations have said so,he answered lightly; but a slight frown came on his brow, as he added,"So I''m fey, am I?" |
48642 | Mr--? 48642 Mr. Mead, sir?" |
48642 | Must I, Ashley? |
48642 | My dear Lady Muddock, why? |
48642 | My profession? |
48642 | No money? |
48642 | No, and you did n''t use to--"Be quite such a fool as I am? 48642 None of them?" |
48642 | Nor Ashley Mead? |
48642 | Not come? |
48642 | Not so much? 48642 Not unpardoned?" |
48642 | Now, shall I go, Ashley dear? |
48642 | Now? 48642 Of My lady?" |
48642 | Oh, Ashley, you''re not going to-- to do anything mad? |
48642 | Oh, I''m to go with you, am I? |
48642 | Oh, Ora? |
48642 | Oh, how did I ever think I could do it? |
48642 | Oh, is n''t everything perfect? 48642 Oh, my dear girl, why must you be so proud?" |
48642 | Oh, my dear, what do n''t they say about everybody? |
48642 | Oh, what''s the use of asking a man? 48642 Oh, why did I go with you on Sunday? |
48642 | Oh, why should he write? 48642 Oh, yes, are n''t you? |
48642 | Oh, you do n''t understand, how can you understand? 48642 Oh, you wo n''t mind that, will you?" |
48642 | Oh, you''re not going yet? |
48642 | Only why were they to be new hundred- pound notes? |
48642 | Only you''d be rather funny acting, would n''t you? |
48642 | Or very strange? |
48642 | Or why does n''t he settle down there? |
48642 | Ora? 48642 Ought n''t we, James?" |
48642 | Ought that to be a comfort to me? |
48642 | Perhaps you''re the gentleman, sir? |
48642 | Poor dear,he said,"making up your mind always upsets you so terribly, does n''t it?" |
48642 | Rather funny, was n''t it? 48642 Reaction?" |
48642 | Really? 48642 Seen Lady Kilnorton lately? |
48642 | Sha n''t I like her? |
48642 | Shall I go or not? |
48642 | Shall I make up a life for you? |
48642 | Shall you go? |
48642 | Shall you write soon? |
48642 | She went to please you? |
48642 | She would n''t want the money, would she? |
48642 | She''d retire from her work, of course? |
48642 | She''s got a husband, has n''t she? |
48642 | She''s here, is she? |
48642 | She''s ripping, is n''t she? |
48642 | She-- she''s married? |
48642 | Should I be any happier if I believed that? 48642 Should I have to go to America?" |
48642 | Should you expect that? 48642 Should you like to be a partner in Muddock and Mead?" |
48642 | Sits the wind in that quarter? |
48642 | Sleepy after lunch? |
48642 | So Bob''s going to cut Buckingham Palace Road? |
48642 | So you''ve arranged it? |
48642 | So you''ve no money? |
48642 | So, you see, we shall both have what we really like, and there''s no reason to pity us, is there, Lady Bowdon? |
48642 | Some one you know on the other side? |
48642 | Splendid, is n''t she? |
48642 | Still--"Still you ca n''t conceive how I can interest myself so much in the business? |
48642 | Surely all men are n''t like that? |
48642 | Tea? |
48642 | Ten minutes? |
48642 | That all? |
48642 | That''s rather summary, is n''t it? 48642 The end of July?" |
48642 | The shop? 48642 The''true me,''then, is really a very sober and correct person?" |
48642 | Their way to what? |
48642 | Then I come under Irene Kilnorton''s censures? |
48642 | Then how do you know what he''s like? |
48642 | Then why did she cry more and more? |
48642 | Then why did you let me go? |
48642 | Then why do n''t you? |
48642 | Then you never write cheques? |
48642 | This one from America? |
48642 | To Devonshire? 48642 To get rid of you? |
48642 | Unless you mean by going away and staying away? |
48642 | Used to beat her, did he? |
48642 | Was it hard, dear Ashley? |
48642 | Was n''t it true? |
48642 | We ca n''t help that, can we? |
48642 | We had some lovely days together, had n''t we? 48642 We shall both be glad afterwards, sha n''t we?" |
48642 | We weep together, do n''t we? 48642 We were very nearly quarrelling just now, were n''t we?" |
48642 | We''ll settle about that to- morrow,said Ashley Mead; and in spite of a pang of self- reproach he added,"Have a little drop more whiskey?" |
48642 | Well then, it''s no use? |
48642 | Well, I suppose you''ve no defence? |
48642 | Well, Mr. Fenning, what brings you here? |
48642 | Well, and then? |
48642 | Well, at any rate she does n''t say I''ve done it yet, does she? |
48642 | Well, dear? |
48642 | Well, do women do that sort of thing? |
48642 | Well, it was something bad of me; so it could n''t be true, could it? |
48642 | Well, what besides? |
48642 | Well, what has happened after all? |
48642 | Well, what''s the matter? 48642 Well, you''ve had a lot of experience of her, have n''t you?" |
48642 | Well? |
48642 | Well? |
48642 | Were you ever engaged? |
48642 | Were you in debt? 48642 What am I to do with the fellow?" |
48642 | What are they saying about Jack not coming? |
48642 | What are those papers? |
48642 | What are we worrying about? |
48642 | What are you going to do? |
48642 | What are you going to do? |
48642 | What are you laughing at? |
48642 | What are you preventing me from doing? |
48642 | What difference does that make? 48642 What different sort?" |
48642 | What do you want? |
48642 | What does that man say about you when you are n''t there? 48642 What have you done with your legacy?" |
48642 | What in the world else should I say? |
48642 | What in the world is it you mean? |
48642 | What is it, dear? |
48642 | What is it? 48642 What part? |
48642 | What right have you to expect to be always amused? |
48642 | What station, miss? |
48642 | What the devil are we to do now? |
48642 | What was in the note you wrote me? |
48642 | What were you laughing at? 48642 What whole thing?" |
48642 | What would he think? |
48642 | What would that nice serious girl you''re going to marry say if she heard of our outing? |
48642 | What''s amusing you? |
48642 | What''s that got to do with it? |
48642 | What''s the good of being rich if you''re doing what you hate all the time? |
48642 | What''s the matter, Ashley? 48642 What''s the matter? |
48642 | What''s the matter? |
48642 | What''s the matter? |
48642 | What''s the play, Hazlewood, and who''s the thief? |
48642 | What''s your life been? |
48642 | What? 48642 Whatever you had to do? |
48642 | When he comes to my age--"You ca n''t say much to- night anyhow, can you? |
48642 | Where I took you up, miss? |
48642 | Where are you off to in such a hurry? |
48642 | Where is he? |
48642 | Where to? |
48642 | Where''s Lord Bowdon? |
48642 | Where''s my hat? |
48642 | Where''s my picture? |
48642 | Where-- where did you leave her? |
48642 | Whiskey? |
48642 | Who ca n''t go with you? 48642 Who has?" |
48642 | Who is she? |
48642 | Who looked after him then? |
48642 | Who the deuce is it? |
48642 | Who told you he had n''t come? |
48642 | Who was she? |
48642 | Whose game? |
48642 | Why ca n''t Mr. Robert sell the ribbons? |
48642 | Why did he go away? |
48642 | Why did she send for her husband? |
48642 | Why did you bring me here to- day? |
48642 | Why do n''t you talk to Alice? |
48642 | Why do you say he wo n''t come? |
48642 | Why do you say that sort of thing to me? |
48642 | Why must I, if I do n''t want to? |
48642 | Why not? 48642 Why not?" |
48642 | Why not? |
48642 | Why not? |
48642 | Why should I go away now? |
48642 | Why should I say he''s coming if he is n''t? |
48642 | Why should he take it? |
48642 | Why should n''t it be true? |
48642 | Why should n''t we? 48642 Why should she say it, if it''s not true?" |
48642 | Why, what have I done to you all? |
48642 | Why? 48642 Why?" |
48642 | Will he keep Jack away from me? |
48642 | Will it be very hard for you? |
48642 | Will it? 48642 Will it?" |
48642 | Will it? |
48642 | Will they enjoy themselves, that couple? |
48642 | Will you give it to me? |
48642 | Will you have a dram? |
48642 | Will you oblige me in one point? 48642 Will you wait by the carriage till I find out where he is?" |
48642 | Wo n''t he? |
48642 | Wo n''t you give me a kiss for putting you on? |
48642 | Would n''t that look unnecessarily eager? |
48642 | Would n''t you go if I told you? |
48642 | Would you like it? |
48642 | Would you, Ashley? |
48642 | Yes, Ashley; who else could I mean? |
48642 | Yes, it does; but what am I to do there? |
48642 | Yes, quite, does n''t it? |
48642 | Yes, would n''t you? |
48642 | Yes? |
48642 | You all? 48642 You are sorry for me, are n''t you?" |
48642 | You do all sorts of things for me, do n''t you? |
48642 | You do n''t mean to say that you and she are going to make friends? |
48642 | You do n''t now? |
48642 | You do n''t want to go? |
48642 | You do n''t want to knock her up to- night, I suppose, even if she''s at her house? |
48642 | You gave him a return? |
48642 | You go there a great deal? |
48642 | You have n''t been asking people, I suppose? |
48642 | You kept it all from her? |
48642 | You know Ora Pinsent''s off to America? |
48642 | You leave me out? |
48642 | You like change? |
48642 | You liked it while it lasted? |
48642 | You live all alone here? |
48642 | You mean a prejudiced one? |
48642 | You must see that she''s tremendously interesting? |
48642 | You promise? 48642 You understand? |
48642 | You wo n''t really? 48642 You would n''t have expected me to be called Mrs. Mead, would you?" |
48642 | You''d do simply anything for me, would n''t you? |
48642 | You''ll take me to my carriage, wo n''t you? |
48642 | You''ll tell people what''s going to happen? |
48642 | You''re a bit of a swell, are n''t you? |
48642 | You''re going to call--? |
48642 | You''re great friends, though? |
48642 | You''re not going to be like that? |
48642 | You''re not serious about it? |
48642 | You''re quite clear about it? |
48642 | You''re sure of that? 48642 You''ve been making yourself unhappy?" |
48642 | You''ve known him ever so long, have n''t you? |
48642 | You''ve not been crying? |
48642 | You''ve realised what it means? 48642 You-- you know what''s going to happen, Lord Bowdon?" |
48642 | You? |
48642 | Your Muddocks have gone, have n''t they? |
48642 | Your husband here? |
48642 | Your husband? |
48642 | Your ticket takes you through to London, I suppose? |
48642 | A little inhuman, was n''t it? |
48642 | A pause followed; presently he looked at her and said, with seeming surprise,"Have you been thinking of that all the time?" |
48642 | A thousand''s not much for--""Doing what you''re doing? |
48642 | A. M.""What in the world am I to do?" |
48642 | After all, was it not strange that both the men should have done what they had for her? |
48642 | After all, why not tea? |
48642 | Again she cried,"Have I tired him out?" |
48642 | All the world( must not the world be judged by these two ladies?) |
48642 | Am I awfully late?" |
48642 | Am I responsible for them?" |
48642 | And I suppose you''ve made Lord Bowdon as bad by now? |
48642 | And if he were disposed to be unkind-- well, would he be unkind long? |
48642 | And if on the other than that occupied by"our sort,"would he cross the gulf? |
48642 | And if she should chance to want, or assent to,"nosings"being carried on, why, was not Babba Flint to be of the party? |
48642 | And in the country, or, better still, on a yacht in mid- ocean, how could anything remind him of anybody else? |
48642 | And now had she lost Ashley, even Ashley? |
48642 | And was it grateful? |
48642 | And was she disagreeable? |
48642 | And what did you think of My lady?" |
48642 | And what of Ora? |
48642 | And what was this absent Jack Fenning like? |
48642 | And what would be the cry that echoed in the depths of Ora''s eyes? |
48642 | And when it was very bitter, what came of it? |
48642 | And where in heaven''s name was Ora Pinsent? |
48642 | And why in heaven''s name did he tell you?" |
48642 | And you never told her?" |
48642 | As Ora drove down to the theatre that night, she moaned,"How am I to play with all this worrying me?" |
48642 | As an incidental accompaniment, correctness or incorrectness of conduct? |
48642 | As for Ora-- but surely the objection here would come even sooner and more clamorously from clear- sightedness itself? |
48642 | Ashley dear, say you forgive me?" |
48642 | Ashley must have known it for that all the time; who but Ashley would have been so generous and so tactful as never to let her see his opinion of it? |
48642 | Ashley, who is Metcalfe Brown? |
48642 | Ashley, would you do anything really bad for me?" |
48642 | At least I suppose Ashley could n''t go with me, could he?" |
48642 | Babba had offered him the service of nosings; would he not, in an equally liberal spirit, put them at the disposal of Mr. Hazlewood? |
48642 | But Bowdon''s thousand pounds? |
48642 | But Ora? |
48642 | But at first the way seems very long, the sack is very heavy, and the peaks-- are they worth the climbing? |
48642 | But did he owe it? |
48642 | But had she no shrinking from what was being done, no repugnance at it, no sense that she was soiled and a sordid tinge given to her life? |
48642 | But had the man upstairs? |
48642 | But how could he ever have commanded love? |
48642 | But how did men approach a determination like that? |
48642 | But if a man be very hungry? |
48642 | But if he can not eat rough fare? |
48642 | But it''s all right now, is n''t it?" |
48642 | But prejudices start somehow, do n''t they?" |
48642 | But what could he, who looked daily on the face of Ora Pinsent, find there? |
48642 | But what could or should this poor creature do? |
48642 | But what other theory was there? |
48642 | But what was Ashley feeling? |
48642 | But what would Bowdon say? |
48642 | But where do you put the folly, in missing the appointment or--?" |
48642 | But where were the trappings which had so gorgeously ornamented it? |
48642 | But why was he changed, why was she less charming to him, why must she strive and toil and force? |
48642 | But you''ll come often?" |
48642 | But-- I say, Ashley, was he always like that?" |
48642 | But-- don''t you think we might sympathise a little?" |
48642 | CHAPTER XI WHAT IS TRUTH? |
48642 | CHAPTER XXI WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
48642 | Come, I''ll take you to your cab--""But you''ll come and see me to- morrow?" |
48642 | Could he then take her from her surroundings? |
48642 | Could she not understand how a woman might be carried away, and blunder into a Mr. Fenning,_ per incuriam_ and all in a minute( so to speak)? |
48642 | Did Bowdon also find it dull? |
48642 | Did he know Fenning, had he been privy to their married life? |
48642 | Did he know that she was ready to do it? |
48642 | Did he want her? |
48642 | Did it make her triumph seem to him not incomplete perhaps, but very strange? |
48642 | Did n''t you want me free? |
48642 | Did not_ placens uxor_ sit on the other side of the hearth? |
48642 | Did she think of anything besides the business when she bade him not sell himself? |
48642 | Did such things come twice, could threads so dropped ever be picked up again? |
48642 | Did they both know so much of Ashley Mead, of his tastes, his temper, and what would suit him? |
48642 | Do n''t you know how people talk about you? |
48642 | Do n''t you know what I mean?" |
48642 | Do n''t you see how you''re treating your husband? |
48642 | Do n''t you see what I mean? |
48642 | Do n''t you see what you''re doing to Ashley Mead?" |
48642 | Do you remember saying that I should begin to come back as soon as ever I went away, and that every day would bring me nearer to you again? |
48642 | Do you still think I was right?" |
48642 | Does it comfort a man when he is quite alone? |
48642 | Does it not, after all, need an audience to smile pleased and appreciative applause of it? |
48642 | Does n''t that strike you as a very silly proceeding?" |
48642 | Does such a paradox impugn his conclusions or merely accuse his weakness? |
48642 | Either way, Jack Fenning must now be reckoned with; but which was to be the way? |
48642 | Else what easier than to say,"We know so- and- so about your husband, and we can find out so- and- so by using the appropriate methods"? |
48642 | Else where was the renunciation, where its virtue and its beauty? |
48642 | Else why had Ora''s raid on her little treasure- house come about? |
48642 | Engaged people always went about together; surely always? |
48642 | Fenning?" |
48642 | Fenning?" |
48642 | Fenning?" |
48642 | For an instant he thought of cautioning Jack against an excessive use of it; but where was the good and why was it his business? |
48642 | For when she was gone what were touch and hearing and sight to do? |
48642 | For would not Mr. Fenning have the best of reasons for avoiding observation while Hazlewood was about? |
48642 | From the other end of it she asked abruptly,"What do they say about him and Miss Pinsent?" |
48642 | Generosity or joy? |
48642 | Going on?" |
48642 | Good God, you do n''t think I''m reproaching you?" |
48642 | Had Ora at the last moment, for reasons unquestionably sufficient, countermanded her husband? |
48642 | Had child married child? |
48642 | Had n''t you better take Miss Pinsent to her carriage?" |
48642 | Had not Lord Bowdon soon returned to grace, soon and entirely? |
48642 | Had people a right to rise from the dead like this? |
48642 | Had she ever meant him to come, ever believed that he was coming, ever done more than fling a little unavailing dust in the world''s keen eyes? |
48642 | Had she no notion of what things meant? |
48642 | Had the man then grace in him so to love Ora Pinsent? |
48642 | Has Mr. Flint been here?" |
48642 | Has n''t turned up, of course?" |
48642 | Have I told you about--?" |
48642 | Have you seen Irene Kilnorton anywhere?" |
48642 | Have you seen a ghost drinking champagne?" |
48642 | Have you seen him, Alice?" |
48642 | Hazlewood?" |
48642 | He added,"I mean, would you?" |
48642 | He broke off here for an instant to say,"You can understand how I came to tell her that?" |
48642 | He broke off what he was saying to ask,"Why, what''s the matter, Alice? |
48642 | He has lingered; here now are the roads to traverse and the peaks to climb; here is reality; where is that which was the sole reality? |
48642 | He looked at her and said one word:"Fenning?" |
48642 | He paused a moment, and went on,"I smell much tobacco; who''s been here?" |
48642 | He paused and added,"Suppose Metcalfe Brown dropped in?" |
48642 | He paused for a moment, glanced at her out of the corner of his eye, and added,"But what would Mr. Fenning say?" |
48642 | He was admiring still( how should he not? |
48642 | Heavens, how many worlds were there, that all his friends should be getting into others and leaving him alone in his? |
48642 | Her voice fell yet lower as she asked,"What did he say? |
48642 | His tone was savage; how dare this creature tell him that he had been very fond of Ora Pinsent? |
48642 | How are you, Lady Bowdon?" |
48642 | How came she to make such a suggestion? |
48642 | How could I ever have thought of bringing-- of doing what I did? |
48642 | How did he come to know, or to think he knew, so much of Ora? |
48642 | How does it hurt you to be divorced?" |
48642 | How in the world had Ora come to make him her husband? |
48642 | How much?" |
48642 | How soon could he be safe in going back and telling her that Jack had not come? |
48642 | How would he cross it? |
48642 | How''s the piece going?" |
48642 | However far off I was?" |
48642 | I do n''t know and I do n''t care who Jack Fenning is, only--""Only what?" |
48642 | I do n''t know what to make of it, do you, Alice?" |
48642 | I mean, what made you think of it?" |
48642 | I must just do it now; that''s what we''ve got to do, is n''t it? |
48642 | I suppose it works out, does n''t it?" |
48642 | I suppose you think it''s Jack? |
48642 | I the artistic temperament?" |
48642 | I think it helps to have been happy just once, do n''t you? |
48642 | I told you what Alice Muddock said I was; you remember?" |
48642 | I''m not saying anything you mind?" |
48642 | IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ME, WOULDN''T IT?" |
48642 | IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ONE, WOULDN''T IT?" |
48642 | If he left her, for what would he leave her? |
48642 | If she turned on him later, crying,"You could do what you liked with me, why did you do this with me?" |
48642 | In fact-- she asked, with a laugh still but now a puzzled laugh-- was she nice or was n''t she? |
48642 | In marriage attachment becomes a habit, daily companionship strengthens it; surely that was so? |
48642 | In such a case was it to be expected that the Mr. Fenning in question should be all in all to her? |
48642 | Irene Kilnorton laughed a little, raised her brows a little, and paused before she said:"Well, her hair''s too fluffy, is n''t it? |
48642 | Irene, I loathe that sort of thing, do n''t you?" |
48642 | Is anything wrong?" |
48642 | Is it as independent, as grandly independent, as it sounds? |
48642 | Is it equal to fighting the contrasts between what is and what might have been? |
48642 | Is n''t he?" |
48642 | Is n''t it dull?" |
48642 | Is n''t it possible to keep moving about, trying one after another, you know?" |
48642 | Is n''t that Alice Muddock over there?" |
48642 | Is the train stopping? |
48642 | It was all wrong( Oh, what would Alice Muddock say? |
48642 | It would make him mean so terribly much to one, would n''t it?" |
48642 | It''ll begin directly, wo n''t it? |
48642 | It''s not a bazaar, is it?" |
48642 | Jack Fenning counted for nothing now; in truth did Mr. Hazlewood count for much more? |
48642 | Me?" |
48642 | Mead?" |
48642 | Mead?" |
48642 | Mead?" |
48642 | Men knew things about one another which were kept from women; had Ashley a knowledge which she lacked? |
48642 | More witnesses, more reports, what is it?" |
48642 | Mr. J. Metcalfe Brown?" |
48642 | Must be a damned grind, is n''t it?" |
48642 | Must her memory be still more defiled? |
48642 | Not in the same way?" |
48642 | Nothing would make you doubt it?" |
48642 | Now, as I mentioned, Lord Bowdon--""Now you''re on your way to see Miss Pinsent?" |
48642 | Oh, are we there, are we there?" |
48642 | Oh, how shall I pass days without you? |
48642 | Oh, what was all that? |
48642 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me? |
48642 | On which side of the gulf was he? |
48642 | Or had she grown one? |
48642 | Or very sweet when not too bitter? |
48642 | Or was he only perfectly, coolly, securely on his guard? |
48642 | Or was it not Ora''s? |
48642 | Or was she inattentive because he was not? |
48642 | Ora spoke plainly, even recklessly, of others; why should she not be spoken about plainly, not recklessly, in her turn? |
48642 | Ora was a friend of Irene Kilnorton''s; how much had she guessed, observed, or been told? |
48642 | Really sorry?" |
48642 | Shall I go and sell the ribbons?" |
48642 | She began to wonder how she had strayed from this simple and satisfactory point of view; did n''t it exhaust the world? |
48642 | She could not speak to him, he found nothing to say to her; but her tears cried to him,"Are you right?" |
48642 | She did not want to go, she said, and she would not go; she wondered how she had come to say she would go; was he sure she had said so? |
48642 | She felt a reaction from some kind of excitement; yet what reason for excitement had there been? |
48642 | She felt herself growing more and more separated from him; was she not growing nearer and nearer to them? |
48642 | She had brought him to say he loved her; could she not bring him in very truth to love? |
48642 | She knew men hated that risk above all; but surely he could come back now and talk to her again? |
48642 | She laughed as she said:"At any rate you are n''t doing much work to- day, are you? |
48642 | She paused and moved her face nearer his, as she whispered,"Could you bear to lose me?" |
48642 | She sat up with a sudden abrupt movement; should she write one? |
48642 | She smiled; did she intend to remind him that the day before he had neglected her summons? |
48642 | Should he always have to think of this man when he thought of her? |
48642 | Should you be happier for thinking that you''d stop loving your husband?" |
48642 | Something restrained Ashley from the obvious retort,"What the devil do I care?" |
48642 | Soon?" |
48642 | Stability of mind is his ideal-- what more wretched than to be tossed from mood to mood? |
48642 | Still no situation?" |
48642 | Sugar, Miss Muddock?" |
48642 | Suppose he told her that questions of morals, with their cognate problems, ought to be regarded in a moral way? |
48642 | Surely Ashley Mead would not go with her? |
48642 | Surely in him, if in anybody, the period of convalescence should have been long? |
48642 | Surely it was in this spirit that sensible people dealt with heaven? |
48642 | Surely madness stopped somewhere? |
48642 | Surely the mightiest temptation to lay it all aside and go to sleep? |
48642 | Surely the vulgarity of the means sticks to the end and soils that also? |
48642 | Surely through sorrow, gloom, and despair? |
48642 | Surely to be desired is more than to possess? |
48642 | Surrender-- or the inn parlour? |
48642 | That could be done at a price to him definite though high; but what would be the price to her? |
48642 | That''ll be the best way of answering her, wo n''t it? |
48642 | The idea which Irene Kilnorton said absolutely shocked her recurred as a possible explanation; did he mean to take no notice of Mr. Fenning? |
48642 | The man above? |
48642 | The man she loved loved her; what more was there to ask? |
48642 | The marriage was very near; was the work yet fully done, or had fits and starts still their power over him and their attraction for him? |
48642 | The men did not see this; what do men see? |
48642 | The puzzle was postponed only one stage; how could he be in good- humour, how did he contrive to rejoice in his life and exult in it? |
48642 | The servants are there, of course, and-- you understand?" |
48642 | Then he asked abruptly,"Hurt your hand?" |
48642 | Then he must tell her that? |
48642 | Then she went on rather abruptly,"Have you seen Ashley since you came back?" |
48642 | Then she would have asked,"Why her and not me?" |
48642 | Then you''re a little different from what you used to be, are n''t you?" |
48642 | There is n''t much to be discreet about, is there?" |
48642 | There was a friendliness, and also a confidence, in his manner as he leant down from his box and said,"Paddington, Miss Pinsent?" |
48642 | There''s a cousin of mine in Newcastle who might do something for me if I had a bit of money, but--""What have you done with the thousand?" |
48642 | They do n''t beat her, do they? |
48642 | They''ll be rather puzzled, wo n''t they?" |
48642 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
48642 | WHAT IS TRUTH? |
48642 | Was Alice also to seek a refuge? |
48642 | Was Babba Flint right? |
48642 | Was Babba right in sitting down resignedly on the other side of it? |
48642 | Was Bowdon resigned or only fearful? |
48642 | Was Irene then at peace? |
48642 | Was Mr. Fenning to settle down in the little house at Chelsea? |
48642 | Was he genuine? |
48642 | Was he in love then with a bundle of emotions and ready to give away his life in exchange for a handful of poses? |
48642 | Was he the man who did n''t come? |
48642 | Was he trying to think her all he had been on the point of thinking her, still to see in her all that he wanted? |
48642 | Was he unhappy because he could not so think and so see? |
48642 | Was it Ora''s-- Ora''s, treasured through years of separation, of quarrel, of desertion and apparent neglect? |
48642 | Was it also sweet? |
48642 | Was it any easier for him to bear because he seemed to see the reason and the necessity? |
48642 | Was it too late, would not a telegram undo all that had been done? |
48642 | Was it true? |
48642 | Was not that laugh made and kept for him himself from the beginning of the world? |
48642 | Was she as alien, as foreign, as diverse from him as that? |
48642 | Was she party to the scheme? |
48642 | Was she resentful that he had not come the day before? |
48642 | Was she then to live unmarried? |
48642 | Was that in truth Alice''s mood towards him? |
48642 | Was that ungentle? |
48642 | Was the companionship unnatural, incapable of lasting, bound to be broken? |
48642 | Was there actually a sparkle of pleasure, or relief, or thankfulness in his eye? |
48642 | Was there no great, no final tragedy, after all? |
48642 | Was there not a touch of vulgarity in her? |
48642 | Was there not some wantonness somewhere? |
48642 | Was there this gulf? |
48642 | Was this really all? |
48642 | We are curious when we are jealous; where lies the power, what is the secret of the strength which conquers us? |
48642 | Well, Ashley, my boy, how are you?" |
48642 | Well, and if he takes the money and goes?" |
48642 | Well, can you do it?" |
48642 | Well, what does it matter?" |
48642 | Were they justified, having gone out of life, in coming back into it under cover of a friend''s handwriting and a postage stamp? |
48642 | What about? |
48642 | What answer did she expect or desire? |
48642 | What are you going to do?" |
48642 | What are you going to do?" |
48642 | What at?" |
48642 | What can be wiser than to refresh myself with a day in the country, to spend a few hours in fresh air and-- and pleasant surroundings?" |
48642 | What did he say to that? |
48642 | What do you mean?" |
48642 | What do you mean?" |
48642 | What do you want to resist the divorce for?" |
48642 | What do you want to tell me?" |
48642 | What do you want? |
48642 | What do you want?" |
48642 | What does he say after dinner, what does he say at his club?" |
48642 | What easier than to say,"I''ll go in your train to America, and while you win the triumphs I''ll do the nosing"? |
48642 | What had become of Ora? |
48642 | What have I done?" |
48642 | What have you done with him?" |
48642 | What is it, Frank?" |
48642 | What matter? |
48642 | What more is anybody, he asked-- what more than the sheet on which slide after slide is momentarily shewn? |
48642 | What now beside them were parts and plays, lives and their lines, Hazlewoods, Babba Flints, aye, or Jack Fennings either? |
48642 | What queer questions you ask, do n''t you?" |
48642 | What right had he to find it dull? |
48642 | What shall I do?" |
48642 | What the deuce should he do with this man? |
48642 | What then? |
48642 | What was there to quarrel with in that? |
48642 | What''s Alice been saying?" |
48642 | What''s going to happen to me?" |
48642 | What''s that? |
48642 | Whatever time it took? |
48642 | When people are very gay and in great spirits, and so on, do n''t the Scotch say they''re fey, and that something will happen to them?" |
48642 | Where had she gone, poor dear, she and her broken heart? |
48642 | Where have I heard it before?" |
48642 | Where is he now?" |
48642 | Where is he? |
48642 | Where the plague was Jack Fenning? |
48642 | Where to?" |
48642 | Where''s your luggage?" |
48642 | Whither would he go in the end? |
48642 | Who but Ashley would have respected the shelter that she made for herself out of its tattered folds? |
48642 | Who do you mean?" |
48642 | Who said you were dull? |
48642 | Why ca n''t I always have you with me? |
48642 | Why did Bob abdicate? |
48642 | Why did you come?" |
48642 | Why did you let me, Ashley? |
48642 | Why did you make me go?" |
48642 | Why do you talk about him? |
48642 | Why do you? |
48642 | Why had Ora but to lift a finger while she put out all her strength in vain? |
48642 | Why had he come? |
48642 | Why had such sordid things ever come near her? |
48642 | Why should n''t I? |
48642 | Why should n''t I?" |
48642 | Why should n''t he mention Ora? |
48642 | Why should not poor Ora, towards whom so many people were bearing a grudge, have gratitude when she deserved it? |
48642 | Why should we try to get away from it? |
48642 | Why the devil are we to consider him? |
48642 | Why were good things so difficult? |
48642 | Why wo n''t you come to Devonshire?" |
48642 | Will he do well?" |
48642 | Will you come on Sunday?" |
48642 | Will you come to- morrow?" |
48642 | Will you come with me?" |
48642 | Will you tell me if I come down to supper with you, Ashley?" |
48642 | Will you--?" |
48642 | With Ora in America, how could it profit Jack to make a nuisance of himself in England? |
48642 | Wo n''t you see the letter?" |
48642 | Would Ashley feel the same? |
48642 | Would Bob hold his own or would Bertie Jewett grasp the reins? |
48642 | Would n''t anything, the burly ruffian, the crafty schemer, or even the coarse lover, have been better than this? |
48642 | Would not blindness then have been better? |
48642 | Would she also and her life fit into the formula? |
48642 | Would she go with-- with selling the ribbons?" |
48642 | Would she think loyalty a duty in herself and disloyalty in him a reproach? |
48642 | Would the offer be free, or hampered by a tacit unacknowledged understanding? |
48642 | Would the world believe that Ora knew nothing about the manner of Jack''s coming and the manner of Jack''s going? |
48642 | Would there be no touch of the other Ora, of his own special secret Ora, the one he knew and other people did not? |
48642 | Would you like some tea, Ashley?" |
48642 | Yet somehow, in the end, had not the world a way of being just right enough to save its credit? |
48642 | Yet what future had this day? |
48642 | You ca n''t send me away now, can you?" |
48642 | You know about Ashley and the business? |
48642 | You mean Miss Pinsent''s husband? |
48642 | You mean those children?" |
48642 | You never met him, did you? |
48642 | You promise me that?" |
48642 | You remember?" |
48642 | You said you knew her, did n''t you?" |
48642 | You wo n''t go?" |
48642 | You would n''t like it, would you?" |
48642 | You''ve found yours?" |
48642 | Your husband all right, Lady Bowdon?" |
48642 | _ Mutato nomine de te_:--and does the name make such a difference? |
48642 | exclaimed Ora impatiently; why did people draw unwarranted inferences from the mere presence of three boxes on the roof of a cab? |
48642 | what would he have to answer? |
43083 | ''_ Did You Say Mrs.?_''That''s what you''re going to call it, is it? |
43083 | ''_ Did You Say Mrs.?_''That''s what you''re going to call it, is it? |
43083 | A bit strong, is n''t it? |
43083 | A case from the Great Southern? 43083 A long time saying good- night, was I, Pops? |
43083 | Adjusted, Arthur? |
43083 | After all, are n''t you a little guilty in that way yourself, Cousin Arthur? |
43083 | After all, what do I know about the third acts of farces? |
43083 | Ah, Mr. Lisle, are n''t you glad you took my advice? 43083 Ah, no, you can never think like that of me again, can you?" |
43083 | All what? |
43083 | Am I so much to any of them? 43083 And Godfrey?" |
43083 | And I hope you''ve not come to say good- bye? |
43083 | And a farce ought to be funny, ought n''t it? |
43083 | And goes on pretty well? |
43083 | And her home here-- well, it wo n''t be quite the same as home to you, will it? |
43083 | And how did you leave the poor people? |
43083 | And how''s Raymond going on? |
43083 | And if only Ayesha Layard''s half as good as Joe thinks----"If only who''s half as good as----? |
43083 | And if you possibly can, Mrs. Lisle? 43083 And in any case we none of us know what fortune has in store for us, do we?" |
43083 | And the state of things makes you belong to Hilsey, and prevents your having anything to do with me? |
43083 | And what-- if any-- business shall we play to? |
43083 | And when is the wedding to be? |
43083 | And will the other man go through a form of marriage with her? |
43083 | And would you rather do that than come with us? |
43083 | And you want money to produce it? |
43083 | And you went straight home and wrote it out? |
43083 | And you''re practising at the Bar, Mr. Lisle, eh? |
43083 | And you? 43083 Angry? |
43083 | Anything in particular, my dear? 43083 Anything more?" |
43083 | Are you a millionaire? 43083 Are you any relation to Godfrey Lisle? |
43083 | Are you asleep, Judith? |
43083 | Are you going anywhere, Lisle? |
43083 | Are you? 43083 Arthur?" |
43083 | As bad as that? 43083 At dinner, you mean? |
43083 | At our honourable profession? |
43083 | Awfully good, is n''t it? |
43083 | Awfully thorough life is, is n''t it? 43083 Badly? |
43083 | Because you were so very very fond of her, were n''t you? 43083 Bernadette? |
43083 | Briefs? 43083 But Bernadette will want to see her, wo n''t she?" |
43083 | But Stokes did n''t see either of them? |
43083 | But a jolly little lunch like this is worth a lot of meetings at squashes and so on, is n''t it? 43083 But are n''t you forgetting our guest? |
43083 | But did nobody call the police? |
43083 | But did she say----? |
43083 | But how comes he to be having boxes at first nights? |
43083 | But how do you mean about other people? |
43083 | But is n''t it pretty obvious? |
43083 | But is n''t it rather like that farce they had at the-- the Piccadilly, was n''t it?--a year or two ago? |
43083 | But is that easy? |
43083 | But ought n''t the prisoner to get a reward for past good character, Sir Christopher? 43083 But people ought to be content with-- well, with being content, ought n''t they?" |
43083 | But she''d never-- let him? |
43083 | But suppose I should-- change? |
43083 | But the station? 43083 But what does it mean if I do come?" |
43083 | But what is there to think so much about? |
43083 | But which? |
43083 | But who are they? 43083 But why the deuce did n''t you tell me, old man? |
43083 | But you were holding on, were n''t you? |
43083 | But you''ll try, wo n''t you? |
43083 | But, I say, would n''t you like to read it first? |
43083 | By what you said there-- in the café, you know-- did you mean that you wanted me to run away with you? |
43083 | Ca n''t Arthur go out to dinner without your permission? |
43083 | Ca n''t you manage to squeeze it out again? 43083 Ca n''t you think of anything? |
43083 | Ca n''t you try and forget about it? |
43083 | Can he afford to-- to do that sort of thing? 43083 Can she complain? |
43083 | Can we go motoring? 43083 Can you really? |
43083 | Can you skate? 43083 Come, wo n''t you even look at me?" |
43083 | Coming on, the young cousin, is n''t he? 43083 Coming too often?" |
43083 | Could n''t we dine, or go to the play, or something, to- night? |
43083 | Cried? 43083 DID YOU SAY MRS.?" |
43083 | Did I? 43083 Did he do anything besides smile at you?" |
43083 | Did he? 43083 Did n''t I say I was a Lisle-- or half a one-- like you, Arthur?" |
43083 | Did n''t he tell you about my case? 43083 Did n''t kiss your hand or anything of that sort?" |
43083 | Did n''t you really go and see Mr. Lisle about anything in particular? |
43083 | Did nobody know who you were? 43083 Did she say anything that sounded like-- like----?" |
43083 | Did you like that? |
43083 | Did you see her last night? 43083 Did you see me-- with Sir Oliver?" |
43083 | Did you soon get to be glad you had n''t married them-- the other twenty or so? |
43083 | Did you think I should repent? 43083 Do n''t you think he ought to go, Judith?" |
43083 | Do n''t you think, then, that it''s rather odd that you should have been jerked off? |
43083 | Do you know, Esther,he said,"that this young man has, by right of kinship, the_ entrée_ to the Shrine? |
43083 | Do you like it? |
43083 | Do you like me? |
43083 | Do you mean that you know the fact or that you''re acquainted with the individual? |
43083 | Do you mean you''re for the plaintiff? 43083 Do you mind my saying that?" |
43083 | Do you think he''s got any chance, my lord? |
43083 | Do you think she knew he''d had to do it? |
43083 | Do you think she misses me much? |
43083 | Do you think that the addition will be willing to fall in with that-- well, that grouping? |
43083 | Do you think that''s why he''s been so grumpy lately? |
43083 | Do you think we might? |
43083 | Does Bernadette know he''s gone to bed? |
43083 | Does all the family skate? |
43083 | Does he like anybody-- except me and you? |
43083 | Does she often ask about her mother-- about whether she''s coming back, and so on? |
43083 | Does the wound heal at Hilsey? |
43083 | Does your cousin intend to apply for a divorce? |
43083 | Enjoying your holiday from home cares? |
43083 | Fits and starts? 43083 For how long does Oliver Wyse propose to honour us?" |
43083 | Funny thing he should mind having his real name known, is n''t it? 43083 Going to be in town now?" |
43083 | Gone to bed? 43083 Grates?" |
43083 | Had a good time, Esther? |
43083 | Had n''t you mislaid something the other night? |
43083 | Had the''bus started again by then? |
43083 | Happened to you before, has n''t it? 43083 Has anything been heard of the unfortunate woman?" |
43083 | Has it? 43083 Has she told you so?" |
43083 | Have a cigarette? |
43083 | Have n''t you? 43083 Have you been meddling?" |
43083 | Have you got any money, Arthur? |
43083 | Have you had a row with Sidney about anything? |
43083 | Have you made any plans for me? |
43083 | Have you made up your mind about going to London to- morrow? |
43083 | Have you often been in love, Sir Christopher? |
43083 | Have you said anything to annoy him, do you think? |
43083 | Have you thought over that idea of Switzerland in the winter? |
43083 | He lifted up one leg and kind of wiggled it in the air, and----"Just then the''bus went on again, is that it? |
43083 | How I seem to come in everywhere, do n''t I? 43083 How are the nerves going to be, if you run up against Brother Pretyman in the course of this great case of yours?" |
43083 | How are they? 43083 How are you and Raymond getting on?" |
43083 | How can it fail? 43083 How can they?" |
43083 | How could she let you, when she loved another man all the time? |
43083 | How did he and Godfrey hit it off? |
43083 | How did you find him? |
43083 | How do you make her do it? |
43083 | How is it that I can to you? |
43083 | How say you-- Guilty or Not Guilty? |
43083 | How the deuce did they ever hear of me? |
43083 | How''s everybody, Joe? 43083 How''s that for high?" |
43083 | However I suppose you''ve pretty well forgotten about the whole thing now? |
43083 | Hullo, Lisle, have you come to see this rot? |
43083 | I daresay Judith is very-- caustic? |
43083 | I daresay you think it happens rather conveniently? 43083 I do n''t really think my cousin Godfrey would care about----""Not the least the point, is it, Esther?" |
43083 | I do n''t think I ever try to do that, do I? |
43083 | I do n''t think you can resist that, Mr. Cawley, can you? |
43083 | I hope I have n''t made a_ faux pas_, Mr. Lisle? 43083 I like him all right, but he''d be rather in the way, would n''t he?" |
43083 | I mean, I do n''t set up to-- well, I do n''t make a bore of myself, do I? |
43083 | I mean, what is a syndicate? |
43083 | I say, do n''t you know? 43083 I say, where''s poor old Beverley?" |
43083 | I say-- is this your''tremendous caution''? |
43083 | I see you like Judith very much, do n''t you? 43083 I suppose she''s really somebody else, or-- or they think she is?" |
43083 | I suppose we shall have to settle what''s to be done about it, sha n''t we? |
43083 | I thought Sir Oliver was coming earlier, directly we go down? |
43083 | I''m sure he does n''t mean to; it''s just----"His naturally aristocratic manner? |
43083 | I''ve got an appointment, so if you''ll excuse me----? |
43083 | I''ve never said anything to the contrary, have I? 43083 If he wo n''t? |
43083 | If it is n''t an anti- climax, may I observe that I too shall be very glad to see you? |
43083 | If this life ca n''t educate a man, what can? |
43083 | If you had this house, then, would you think yourself a hideous giant? |
43083 | Impossible to be a friend both of yours and of Godfrey''s, is it? |
43083 | In fact you want Bernadette completely-- obliterated? |
43083 | In fact you were attending entirely to what you were doing? |
43083 | In the hope that I shall get over it? |
43083 | In the house ten minutes? 43083 Into his shell? |
43083 | Is it Mr. Lisle with her? |
43083 | Is it as bad as that? 43083 Is it the one in blue, Joe? |
43083 | Is it then a mark of respect? |
43083 | Is it? 43083 Is n''t there a subtle influence?" |
43083 | Is she your dog? |
43083 | Is that the abstract? 43083 Is that very unfair? |
43083 | Is this my cross? |
43083 | It is n''t obvious that I''m any particular sort of use down here, is it? |
43083 | It is rather naughty, is n''t it? |
43083 | It''ll be rather a long day for her, wo n''t it? |
43083 | It''s a lucky thing, Arthur, that your good cousin is n''t built on the lines of our friend at Raylesbury, is n''t it? 43083 It''s a wonderful thing to be alive, is n''t it? |
43083 | Just for curiosity-- how much more do you want, to make it up? |
43083 | Left out----? 43083 Let''s see, how much were you silly enough----?" |
43083 | Listen, do n''t you hear? |
43083 | Look here, can you be sure of waking up early in the morning? |
43083 | May I read it? |
43083 | May I tell them in Regent''s Park? |
43083 | May I wait for you? |
43083 | May one ask who with? 43083 Meaning Mr. Arthur Lisle?" |
43083 | Meddling as well as spying, Pops? |
43083 | Mr. Norton Ward says, will you be kind enough to protect him in Court III, in case he''s on in the Court of Appeal? 43083 Need we admit quite so much as that? |
43083 | Nervous? 43083 No, but seriously?" |
43083 | No, what''s the use of a peerage to me, even if it was offered? 43083 Not a walk first?" |
43083 | Not bad going, was it? |
43083 | Not out of existence-- practically speaking? |
43083 | Not that sort? 43083 Now am I tempestuous?" |
43083 | Now is it fair-- is it reasonable-- for a fellow to have a cousin like that? 43083 Now we know what to think, do n''t we, Mr. Lisle? |
43083 | Of all the women you''ve been in love with, is there anyone you now wish you''d married? |
43083 | Of course it would----"So you''ll come? |
43083 | Oh, Learned Counsel is dining out? |
43083 | Oh, but have n''t you a choice? |
43083 | Oh, but you mean it comes to that? |
43083 | Oh, did he? 43083 Oh, do n''t you know? |
43083 | Oh, has she? 43083 Oh, he talked like that to you too, did he?" |
43083 | Oh, is that all? 43083 Oh, me, sometimes?" |
43083 | Oh, perhaps Lisle''s going to be there every evening? |
43083 | Oh, well, Chaplain, he was n''t bound to anticipate murder, was he? 43083 Oh, well, old chap, does it matter so much----?" |
43083 | Oh, well, they were very nice people, I know, but hardly----"Not quite up to the Lisles of Hilsey, you mean? |
43083 | Oliver Wyse was at lunch too on the occasion, was he? 43083 One whiskey and soda?" |
43083 | Out of how many? |
43083 | Out, is she? 43083 Patient, though?" |
43083 | Perhaps you''d like to talk over the situation privately? |
43083 | Perhaps you''ll try again to- morrow? |
43083 | Pretty good to keep me waiting out in the cold while you-- what have you been up to, Ayesha? |
43083 | Pretty good, do n''t you think so? |
43083 | Rather a searching question sometimes, is n''t it? 43083 Rather romantic, is n''t it? |
43083 | Rather sudden, was n''t it? |
43083 | Rather sudden, was n''t it? |
43083 | Really? |
43083 | Say you think me a little-- just a little-- harder? |
43083 | Sharp work, is n''t it? 43083 She''s wonderfully"--Esther Norton Ward sought for a word too--"radiant, I mean, is n''t she?" |
43083 | Should you put the settling of your fate quite as early as that, Judith? |
43083 | Sir Oliver is much as usual, I suppose? |
43083 | So just you do it somehow, Mr. Lisle, wo n''t you? |
43083 | Split whiskey or split soda? |
43083 | Suppose I had run away? 43083 Take me away from it all now, wo n''t you?" |
43083 | Take the train up Snowdon? 43083 That after all is just what the Dean has done with his job, is n''t it?" |
43083 | That he would n''t have tumbled off but for that, do you mean? |
43083 | That means you''re not in love any more? |
43083 | That''ll be good news for Marie, wo n''t it? |
43083 | That''s a very pressing invitation, is n''t it? |
43083 | That''s rather a strong order, is n''t it? 43083 The chap''s a bit of a nuisance, is n''t he? |
43083 | The prisoner may have deceived himself as well as his friends, may n''t he? 43083 The what?" |
43083 | Then what sort of a smile shall we see on old Sidney''s face? |
43083 | Then why not? |
43083 | Then-- it''s true? |
43083 | There is a bit of avoirdupois about it, is n''t there? |
43083 | They? 43083 Think of_ Did You Say Mrs.?_ instead!" |
43083 | Think? 43083 To marry you?" |
43083 | To you? |
43083 | To- morrow then? |
43083 | Too late for what? |
43083 | Was I walking quickly? 43083 Was he holding on to anything?" |
43083 | We''d better not all stare at her, had we? |
43083 | Well now, girls, how''s that for high? |
43083 | Well, I''m going to-- if you''ll clear out, and be----"And be damned to me? 43083 Well, but-- er-- don''t people differ?" |
43083 | Well, do you like Sir Oliver yourself? |
43083 | Well, does n''t that mean--? 43083 Well, how have we been unjust, Arthur?" |
43083 | Well, it''s jolly in the country in the spring, is n''t it? |
43083 | Well, what are you all talking about? |
43083 | Well, what if it does? 43083 Well, why do n''t you say something?" |
43083 | Well, you''ll be coming again soon, I expect? |
43083 | Well? 43083 Well?" |
43083 | Were you really ready to put up more money? |
43083 | What about Watkins and Chichester? |
43083 | What are the plans for to- morrow? |
43083 | What are we to do? |
43083 | What company? 43083 What did Barber want?" |
43083 | What did he do? |
43083 | What do you make of that boy, Esther? |
43083 | What do you mean? |
43083 | What does she want to write about? |
43083 | What does the fellow want here? |
43083 | What else can I do-- or say? |
43083 | What is it? 43083 What is there to say?" |
43083 | What now-- to- night? |
43083 | What point of view do you suppose she looks at it from? 43083 What the devil is all this?" |
43083 | What was the counter- attraction? |
43083 | What woman is? |
43083 | What''s become of that nice girl you told me about-- Miss Sarradet? |
43083 | What''s dolly''s name? |
43083 | What''s the matter now, Joe? |
43083 | What''s the matter with him? |
43083 | What''s the matter with the old chap? |
43083 | What''s the matter? 43083 What''s the situation?" |
43083 | What''s the use of discussing? 43083 What''s the use of talking about what I did do or did feel? |
43083 | What''s the use of talking to me, Joe? 43083 What, to do it,--openly?" |
43083 | What? |
43083 | When did the''bus stop? |
43083 | When''s your best time to come? |
43083 | Where are you rushing to at six miles an hour? |
43083 | Where did this one come? |
43083 | Where did you learn so much about aristocratic manners? 43083 Where''s Arthur?" |
43083 | Where''s Oliver Wyse? |
43083 | Where''s my cross? |
43083 | Where''s the child? |
43083 | Which one, Joe? 43083 While he was on one leg?" |
43083 | Who is she? |
43083 | Who loves me in this house? |
43083 | Who''s Patsy? |
43083 | Who''s here? |
43083 | Who''s that? |
43083 | Who''s to stop him? 43083 Why are you so anxious for me to clear out?" |
43083 | Why ca n''t I? 43083 Why could n''t''e let me''ave my Sunday sleep out?" |
43083 | Why did n''t you marry them-- well, one of them, I mean, anyhow? |
43083 | Why do n''t you just enjoy yourself? 43083 Why do n''t you use your influence with that young man there and make him work?" |
43083 | Why do you say just the opposite of what you mean? 43083 Why do you want Arthur now?" |
43083 | Why does she think I might n''t want to go on living here? 43083 Why does she want to hide in his room?" |
43083 | Why does that boy matter so much? |
43083 | Why have you put dolly behind your back? |
43083 | Why is he allowed to come here then? |
43083 | Why is she so fat? |
43083 | Why should I? 43083 Why should she be dragged down to see Wyse?" |
43083 | Why should you say that? |
43083 | Why, what are you doing here? |
43083 | Why, what do you mean? |
43083 | Why, who''s that? |
43083 | Why, would she tumble to its being-- Oliveritis? |
43083 | Why? 43083 Will nothing cure you?" |
43083 | Will you go to the library? |
43083 | Will you? 43083 Without asking about the other?" |
43083 | Would you have liked to be asked that at all moments of your life, Arthur? |
43083 | Would you kiss and tell, Sir Christopher? |
43083 | Would you like really to learn to skate? 43083 Yes, I suppose you are-- and ready to let it go at that?" |
43083 | Yes, and your bit of fun did n''t do you any harm, Mr. Sarradet, did it? |
43083 | Yes, but you were n''t thinking of me, were you? 43083 You always like the garden, do n''t you, Bernadette?" |
43083 | You could see him all the time? 43083 You did n''t even look back at the young lady over your shoulder?" |
43083 | You do mean----? 43083 You go back home to- morrow, do n''t you?" |
43083 | You go? 43083 You know what I mean, Miss Sarradet? |
43083 | You like to come, do n''t you, Margaret? |
43083 | You love him? |
43083 | You may be jiggered as much as you like-- but must you go to London? |
43083 | You mean because it was a failure? 43083 You mean it''ll work out that you''re part of the family, and I''m not? |
43083 | You mean that you''re going away-- now-- this morning? |
43083 | You mean-- not at all? 43083 You were n''t? |
43083 | You were very fond of her, poor boy? |
43083 | You would n''t be surprised if it was, would you? |
43083 | You''d all come as witnesses to my character? |
43083 | You''d rather I''d held my tongue about it? |
43083 | You''ll be friends with Ronald? |
43083 | You''ll come to the wedding? |
43083 | You''ll have got something for your money, anyhow, wo n''t you? |
43083 | You''re Margaret, are n''t you? |
43083 | You''re Mr. Lisle, sir, are n''t you? 43083 You''re going away?" |
43083 | You''re not angry with me for mentioning the fact? |
43083 | You''re very good friends with him now? |
43083 | You''ve been away, have n''t you? |
43083 | You''ve been there a lot? |
43083 | You''ve had a pretty hard time of it too, have n''t you? |
43083 | You''ve never seen Hilsey, have you? 43083 Your mother, is it? |
43083 | Your sister? 43083 ''What, the scent and soap people?'' 43083 ''Who''s that?'' 43083 --Well, that did n''t make it any more cheerful, did it? |
43083 | A lady friend? |
43083 | A rehearsal of-- tut-- Now, what was the play?" |
43083 | A resumption of her empire over him? |
43083 | A slight pause-- Then--"Are you alone there, or is Frank Norton Ward there too?" |
43083 | A strange contrast is this to the young man at the evening party? |
43083 | A thought crossed Arthur''s mind-- would they read the law reports at Hilsey? |
43083 | After a pause, she said rather sharply,"Why do n''t you like Sidney Barslow?" |
43083 | After all, it wo n''t be very lively here, will it?" |
43083 | All the story was dragged from him by reiterated"And thens--?" |
43083 | All to be endured and achieved again-- how soon? |
43083 | And Arthur Lisle? |
43083 | And Godfrey? |
43083 | And I''m afraid that''s being a snob, is n''t it?" |
43083 | And I''m trying to get you on my side-- unfairly?" |
43083 | And besides,"What does it matter what he thinks?" |
43083 | And he''s going into the business?" |
43083 | And his reward? |
43083 | And how dare he lunch with that Entrancing Creature?" |
43083 | And how had the appeal been received? |
43083 | And if Sir Oliver does admire me a little-- well, is that so surprising?" |
43083 | And if she were innocent, why, then, was not he innocent also? |
43083 | And if we must talk of sides, was n''t I always on your side?" |
43083 | And it''s awfully important, is n''t it, Sir Oliver? |
43083 | And may n''t I know your friends?" |
43083 | And may n''t it be just good- night, and not good- bye, Miss Layard?" |
43083 | And now shall we have one more song before we break up? |
43083 | And of what use? |
43083 | And she lives at----? |
43083 | And the other one-- what''s his name?--Pratt? |
43083 | And then--"Do you keep within your income?" |
43083 | And was not Judith in some way privy to it? |
43083 | And was that why Arthur Lisle never flirted? |
43083 | And what are you going to do with yourself now?" |
43083 | And what did I get out of it? |
43083 | And what good- natured Elder will not smile with him-- and even clap his hands? |
43083 | And what was it in your speech that they thought so clever?" |
43083 | And what''s this fool''s business about a ring and a bangle? |
43083 | And where are you going to live while I''m living on the top of the hill, out of sight behind the wood? |
43083 | And where was Raymond? |
43083 | And why must I, why should I? |
43083 | And why not? |
43083 | And why? |
43083 | And yet, if we look at it honestly, is n''t it the best thing that can happen?" |
43083 | And you think I''ve been flirting? |
43083 | And you?" |
43083 | Anyhow I could come back, could n''t I?" |
43083 | Anything else? |
43083 | Anything gone wrong?" |
43083 | Are n''t there, Beverley?" |
43083 | Are n''t you awfully proud of it all?" |
43083 | Are you coming, Arthur?" |
43083 | Are you equal to facing him?" |
43083 | Are you going to cut me, Arthur?" |
43083 | Are you in any way a religious man?" |
43083 | Arthur''s heart sank at the first sight of him-- could he really write anything funny? |
43083 | Arthur, you do mean----?" |
43083 | As long as a fellow''s got a dinner inside him and five quid in his pocket, what''s there to worry about? |
43083 | At least, could I, Sir Oliver? |
43083 | Because why should n''t you be able to come, you see?" |
43083 | Been an evening, had n''t it? |
43083 | Beg pardon? |
43083 | Behind the counter?" |
43083 | Bernadette had looked out for the doings of_ Did You Say Mrs.?_ in the English papers! |
43083 | Bernadette longed to ask"What have you said to him?" |
43083 | Beverley?" |
43083 | Beverley?" |
43083 | Bring me a form, will you?" |
43083 | But Arthur was listening to another whisper in his ear:"Very anxious to get you away, is n''t she? |
43083 | But Godfrey the man, the individual man-- what consideration, what recognition could he expect if he thus effaced himself? |
43083 | But I take it that it was to see and find out things-- to broaden your life and your world?" |
43083 | But I''m not sure it''s a wrong one, are you?" |
43083 | But could he-- or could n''t he-- have been expected to think of that capering silly- like? |
43083 | But how am I to-- drop that?" |
43083 | But inoffensive? |
43083 | But may not rage-- ungovernable rage-- last two days and be cunning? |
43083 | But ought n''t he to know? |
43083 | But rather a new solicitude, is n''t it? |
43083 | But she went on with a repressed vehemence,"Do you suppose Godfrey needs telling? |
43083 | But there-- if you gave parties you could not have new coats; and what was the good of new coats unless you could give parties? |
43083 | But there-- you always get your own way, do n''t you?" |
43083 | But what about the next time they had to look one another in the face-- at the Sarradets''in Regent''s Park? |
43083 | But what made people self- conscious? |
43083 | But what of the great amorists who were also great men and women? |
43083 | But what was gentility beside solvency? |
43083 | But what''s the use?" |
43083 | But what''s to be done if he wo n''t go?" |
43083 | But what, in the end, had that bald summary to do with the true facts of the case, with the way in which things had been induced and had come about? |
43083 | But who could tell what things might mean? |
43083 | But would he-- now? |
43083 | But, I say, are n''t you tired to death?" |
43083 | But----""What business, Arthur?" |
43083 | CHAPTER XXIV_ DID YOU SAY MRS.?_ The end of another fortnight found Arthur still at Hilsey, but on the eve of leaving it for a time at least. |
43083 | Ca n''t you love and trust me?" |
43083 | Can you be ready with those cuts and the new lines by to- morrow afternoon, Beverley?" |
43083 | Can you come and see me some time?" |
43083 | Come, Mr. Lisle, as man to man, we understand one another?" |
43083 | Could Godfrey? |
43083 | Could I? |
43083 | Could he deny it if Barslow challenged him? |
43083 | Could he? |
43083 | Could it be the same woman? |
43083 | Could terms be made with the exacting Mistress about this? |
43083 | Could the friend be angry at that? |
43083 | Could the one complain with justice of being tempted, or the other of being wronged? |
43083 | Could there be a programme more attractive? |
43083 | Could there be greater absurdity or grosser vanity? |
43083 | Could we give her what she wanted? |
43083 | Could you show us what it was like?" |
43083 | Could you? |
43083 | D.V.? |
43083 | Did Margaret settle your future too, Judith?" |
43083 | Did ever so fair a face hide such villainy? |
43083 | Did he really mean to turn his back on work, to abandon his profession? |
43083 | Did he turn nasty? |
43083 | Did little Margaret really depend on her so much-- that demure prim child, self- centred, busy in a world of her own with her fancies and her toys? |
43083 | Did n''t Judith come in with you?" |
43083 | Did n''t anybody write and tell you? |
43083 | Did n''t she write? |
43083 | Did you ever believe in that terrible farce?" |
43083 | Did you ever see_ Help Me Out Quickly_?" |
43083 | Did you quarrel? |
43083 | Did you talk about-- about Sir Oliver?" |
43083 | Did you used to be?" |
43083 | Do n''t they wear just what we do? |
43083 | Do n''t you remember how lovely Paolo was?" |
43083 | Do n''t you remember?" |
43083 | Do n''t you think that''s it, Sir Oliver?" |
43083 | Do n''t you?" |
43083 | Do you know them, Henry?" |
43083 | Do you know what it''s about?" |
43083 | Do you like humble pie, Arthur?" |
43083 | Do you mean to say you did n''t know that?" |
43083 | Do you often think about those two?" |
43083 | Do you remember?" |
43083 | Do you think he''s gone out, Judith?" |
43083 | Do you think me wrong about Margaret? |
43083 | Do you twig what I mean, old fellow?" |
43083 | Do you want me to come to the house as usual?" |
43083 | Do you, Marie?" |
43083 | Does Godfrey love me?" |
43083 | Does he hate him as much as that?" |
43083 | Does n''t he like Sir Oliver?" |
43083 | Er-- Wyse is staying on too, I suppose?" |
43083 | Etheringham?" |
43083 | Even you remember the feeling, I dare say?" |
43083 | From bed?" |
43083 | From her or another? |
43083 | Godfrey and Margaret are always wanting to press him to come back, but he must stay and work, must n''t he?" |
43083 | Godfrey? |
43083 | Going to be gone long?" |
43083 | Gold, rubber, or a new fastener for umbrellas?" |
43083 | Good sort, were n''t they, all of them? |
43083 | Had Tiddes been lying, or was his memory really misty? |
43083 | Had he got a Brief? |
43083 | Had he no passion in him? |
43083 | Had he not outbid Joe''s daring with a greater of his own? |
43083 | Had it not been to him a setting for her charm and fascination, dear to him for her sake? |
43083 | Had she not given him all she could-- joy, comradeship, confidence in all things save that one? |
43083 | Had she not herself been all in all to him at Hilsey? |
43083 | Has anything happened?" |
43083 | Have you any comment to make on the doctor''s character?" |
43083 | Have you been asleep, Arthur?" |
43083 | Have you ever been there?" |
43083 | Have you got any skates? |
43083 | Have you no other brothers or sisters?" |
43083 | Have you seen Margaret this morning?" |
43083 | He added after a pause:"Well, we ca n''t turn our backs on him, can we?" |
43083 | He had not troubled his head much about Judith, not caring greatly whether she suspected what he felt or not; what could she do or say about it? |
43083 | He put the question to her, when he came to take leave of her-- whether for three days, or for how much longer? |
43083 | He said good night, and walked past the conductor?" |
43083 | He smiled as he added,"But, after all, he''s done me no harm yet, has he?" |
43083 | Henry said you were very promising, if you''d only----""Did you win a case, Arthur? |
43083 | Her expression plainly added what her lips refrained from:"Is n''t that funny?" |
43083 | Her flight with Oliver? |
43083 | Here was a thing which might surely have moved him to emotion, rousing poignant memories? |
43083 | How and what-- how much-- had he found out? |
43083 | How are the Sarradets?" |
43083 | How could a fine girl like her refuse a fine man like him? |
43083 | How could we help it? |
43083 | How could we now-- with sort of official visits like those? |
43083 | How dare you say nothing about it? |
43083 | How did she lose her head?" |
43083 | How did you learn?" |
43083 | How do we stand, Langley?" |
43083 | How if the new name had not been Barslow but another? |
43083 | How in thunder did you get hold of it?" |
43083 | How is he getting on?" |
43083 | How many thousand times have you used that word? |
43083 | How much of the pining was for Bernadette and how much for Arthur? |
43083 | How should he not? |
43083 | How strong were they, what was their verdict on her, what their influence on him? |
43083 | How would they take it? |
43083 | How? |
43083 | However Sir Oliver and I managed to bring him round("Who''s Sir Oliver?" |
43083 | However they wanted my experience----""Of Canada? |
43083 | I asked him to drop in to- morrow----""Did you talk about me?" |
43083 | I beg your pardon, my dear?" |
43083 | I did n''t exactly suspect that she''d gone too, but I had a sort of uneasy-- well, I wanted to be quite sure, do n''t you know? |
43083 | I do n''t belong to this new life of yours, do I?" |
43083 | I expect you''re awfully busy? |
43083 | I hope you''re going to stick to the Hilsey folk, Arthur? |
43083 | I hope you''re not tired of me? |
43083 | I ought to put in an appearance sometime, and I expect you''re wanted to play, are n''t you, Arthur?" |
43083 | I say, I''m glad we did_ Did You Say Mrs.?_ Perhaps you''ll run up against Ayesha Layard over there. |
43083 | I say, Joe, who are your stockbrokers?" |
43083 | I suppose they''re very devoted to one another?" |
43083 | I think it has to you, has n''t it, Arthur?" |
43083 | I''m a Lisle, are n''t I? |
43083 | I''m never mentioned-- is that it?" |
43083 | I''m taking in the Chief Constable-- jolly, is n''t it?" |
43083 | I''ve got some experience, I suppose, have n''t I?" |
43083 | I''ve spread out-- didn''t you call it that the other day?" |
43083 | I-- I suppose Bernadette''s disappointed at his not staying longer?" |
43083 | If Godfrey had gone to bed sooner than witness a flirtation, what might n''t he do in face of an elopement? |
43083 | If he had not seemed to her to mean it, where was his fault,--and where his obligation? |
43083 | If it were a question of personal jealousy and a lover''s disenchantment only, how came Hilsey into the matter? |
43083 | If only Mr. Beverley had given her opportunity enough for laughter,_ Did you Say Mrs.?_ must surely be a success! |
43083 | If she were content, why not leave her alone? |
43083 | If that''s all right, I ought to get a London run, ought n''t I?" |
43083 | If this after failure, what after success? |
43083 | If you''re seen, you''re just putting me on my way, do n''t you see? |
43083 | In and for him was it to make none? |
43083 | In fine, would he, in spite of any feeling for her that he might have, hold her"out of the question"? |
43083 | In the intervals of the operation he asked,"Well, what do you think?" |
43083 | In what conceivable relation, in how remote a degree of verisimilitude, did it stand towards the actual history of those London and Hilsey days? |
43083 | Is he all right?" |
43083 | Is he coming back?" |
43083 | Is it absolutely necessary to throw your cap over the mill just because somebody at last really understands and appreciates you? |
43083 | Is it-- Godfrey?" |
43083 | Is n''t it good enough for him? |
43083 | Is n''t it really the logic of the situation? |
43083 | Is n''t that glorious?" |
43083 | Is she contemplating developments in my life? |
43083 | Is she, Marie?" |
43083 | Is that it? |
43083 | Is this all because I told you you ought not to neglect your work?" |
43083 | It makes people rather soft sometimes, does n''t it?" |
43083 | It must be a blow even to you, Arthur? |
43083 | It''s a-- a-- What is it, Arthur?" |
43083 | It''s just-- well, appealing and insinuating, is n''t it?" |
43083 | It''s sort of referred to you, to your decision, is n''t it? |
43083 | Joe, still persevering, asked,"No romantic adventures on the way?" |
43083 | Just book it, will you?" |
43083 | King Stork instead of King Log?" |
43083 | Knock your head against the wall, or go to bed to hide your tears?" |
43083 | Let''s have another shot at waltzing? |
43083 | Like some?" |
43083 | Lisle''to me? |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Lisle?" |
43083 | Looking so dashed wise, was n''t he? |
43083 | May we include that among our recent discoveries?" |
43083 | Men were tempestuous in wooing; what were they when the fight was won? |
43083 | Negligent, perhaps-- but why was Mr. Tiddes not safely off by then? |
43083 | Never?" |
43083 | No quarrel, or anything of that sort, I hope?" |
43083 | Not Joe? |
43083 | Not merely to neglect preparation and opportunities, as he had been doing, but to refuse work actually there? |
43083 | Not the Sarradets?" |
43083 | Now how does that suit you?" |
43083 | Now is n''t it? |
43083 | O''Sullivan?" |
43083 | Oh, no, you do n''t mean----?" |
43083 | Oh, you''ve heard the stories about big men, have n''t you? |
43083 | On arrival at Waterloo the agreeable strangers proposed a"bite"together-- and perhaps another little game afterwards? |
43083 | Or at all events from somebody? |
43083 | Or how could all this be happening? |
43083 | Or in her own? |
43083 | Or the other way? |
43083 | Or would they make such a tide impossible, or, even if it came, dam its course with impalpable insurmountable obstacles? |
43083 | Otherwise what conclusion was there save that the fair body held a mean spirit? |
43083 | Ought he? |
43083 | Ought n''t he to have turned Mr. Tiddes inside out? |
43083 | Perhaps some day, when all this is an old story, if you wish it----""Are you going away with him, or----?" |
43083 | Rather sudden, is n''t it? |
43083 | Really?" |
43083 | Sarradet stepped into the hall, saying,"Perhaps you''ll be looking in on us to- night?" |
43083 | Say you think me a little-- just a little-- softer?" |
43083 | See you soon, sha n''t I?" |
43083 | See, had n''t she thrown him a glance-- right across the room? |
43083 | She likes him, of course, but with him she can''t-- er----""Play about?" |
43083 | She looked up at him and whispered,"Must I come away-- now, directly?" |
43083 | She made a little helpless gesture with her hands, as if to say,"What''s to be done about it?" |
43083 | She paused and then asked,"Have they told her anything yet?" |
43083 | She smiled roguishly and asked in banter,"How is the wonderful cousin? |
43083 | She treated him more as a man and less as a pet-- was that it? |
43083 | She was always an interest anyhow, was n''t she? |
43083 | She was quite herself again, serene and at ease, as she said,"Will you show him his room? |
43083 | She went on in a hard voice-- she was very angry--"Did you ask Mr. Lisle his intentions?" |
43083 | She''s a woman, is n''t she? |
43083 | She''s been a good friend to you, has n''t she?" |
43083 | She''s pretty, is n''t she?" |
43083 | Sir Christopher''s very fond of you, is n''t he? |
43083 | Sir Oliver had a competing engagement-- some important business on the Continent; should he give up the business and come to Hilsey? |
43083 | So I watched, and I saw him do it-- the big one with the red hair-- you saw him too, did n''t you, Sidney? |
43083 | So, naturally, I suppose----""What did they do together?" |
43083 | Surely he would have a plan to save the beloved business too? |
43083 | Surely it ought to make her angry? |
43083 | Surely it was something new in Arthur? |
43083 | Surely nobody would do anything foolish because of-- well, because of what she did? |
43083 | Surely people who were doing or contemplating what they were suspected of could not behave like that? |
43083 | Surely she must be supremely unhappy? |
43083 | Tell me, do you say''ee- ther''or''eye- ther''?" |
43083 | That kind of thing, you know?" |
43083 | That must be beyond human nature? |
43083 | That the idol should be re- erected in the shrine, pieced together again and put in place to receive its worship? |
43083 | The Burlington Theatre was hardly in the direct line of ascent, was it?" |
43083 | The Lord Chancellor perhaps?" |
43083 | The dog of yours is a lucky dog, eh? |
43083 | The fact is----""Why did he go? |
43083 | The flight had brought mighty changes in and for her-- had she not herself said so? |
43083 | The great art of cross- examination-- what were its mysteries? |
43083 | The great ladies come; for them a touch of deference, a pretty humility, a"Who am I that you should come to my house?" |
43083 | The natural woman longed to cry out:"Do n''t you see how clever the minx is?" |
43083 | The next moment another voice, not strange at all though it seemed long since he had heard it, asked,"Is that you, Cousin Arthur?" |
43083 | The old set''s rather gone to pot, has n''t it, Arthur? |
43083 | The others there-- what had they been to him? |
43083 | The question arose then-- how to evade Aunt Louisa? |
43083 | The real Judith-- as well as dolly?" |
43083 | The thing only wants seeing, does n''t it?" |
43083 | The way of the world, what?" |
43083 | This is good- bye?" |
43083 | Though I was n''t your wife, or your mother-- or even your chaperon, was I? |
43083 | Though they were opened to a full glare of knowledge and sorrow, how would that help? |
43083 | To take chances like that?" |
43083 | Unmarried, is n''t she? |
43083 | Wants a bit of pulling together, does n''t it? |
43083 | Was he Hsien- Feng, or was n''t he? |
43083 | Was he changing from this to the opposite extreme-- to that most open, intimate, exposed, and unprotected creature, a lover? |
43083 | Was he not now even as Oliver, save that Oliver was successful? |
43083 | Was he now to be a failure there too? |
43083 | Was his the hand to cast at her the stone of an ungrateful or accusing memory? |
43083 | Was it lost? |
43083 | Was she too going to talk about''the unfortunate woman''? |
43083 | Was that right? |
43083 | We''re not quite English, even after all this time, are we? |
43083 | We''re-- we''re friends, are n''t we, Cousin Arthur?" |
43083 | We''ve been very great friends, have n''t we? |
43083 | Well, I think it''s worth a little, do n''t you?" |
43083 | Well, I''d had no chance of understanding that, had I? |
43083 | Well, how much of that too was play- acting-- to the public and to themselves? |
43083 | Well, then, what could I do? |
43083 | Well, you''ll remember what to tell Godfrey-- how I feel about Margaret? |
43083 | Well,''artful villain''was right enough, surely? |
43083 | Were you going to do something else?" |
43083 | What am I to Godfrey, for instance? |
43083 | What animal can live and thrive that does not add cunning to courage, trickery to daring? |
43083 | What are the Rolls, and who''s the Master of them? |
43083 | What are we to do if we can get nobody to go with us?" |
43083 | What are you grinning at, Judith?" |
43083 | What are you thinking of? |
43083 | What can have happened?" |
43083 | What could anybody? |
43083 | What could he answer save that in him she should find a better friend, that his appreciation should efface the insult? |
43083 | What could he do? |
43083 | What did she expect? |
43083 | What did you do after you got rid of us? |
43083 | What did you say in your wire?" |
43083 | What do you mean by falling in love badly?" |
43083 | What do you mean? |
43083 | What do you mean? |
43083 | What had destroyed it? |
43083 | What had he, of all men, against her? |
43083 | What happened when he was here before?" |
43083 | What imp of perversity made the boy say all the things which were not, at this moment, very appropriate? |
43083 | What is there to settle?" |
43083 | What is there to study?" |
43083 | What made him a prey to it? |
43083 | What made you ask me that just now?" |
43083 | What nonsense have you got into your head? |
43083 | What of that other-- the Mistress of his Fancy, delicate sumptuous Cousin Bernadette? |
43083 | What on earth''s the use of thinking?" |
43083 | What were the secrets of the art of wresting the truth from unwilling witnesses? |
43083 | What will he do now? |
43083 | What would everybody say-- Mr. Sarradet, Mildred, Joe Halliday? |
43083 | What young man does not smile in his sleeve when the Wisdom of the Elders is confounded? |
43083 | What''s Lord Justice Leonard like? |
43083 | What''s the good of crying?" |
43083 | What''s the use of trying to live on an inadequate income? |
43083 | What''s the use? |
43083 | What, not really? |
43083 | What? |
43083 | What? |
43083 | What? |
43083 | When did you hear of it?" |
43083 | When it was at last achieved, it landed her by his side, and she asked"How''s that for high?" |
43083 | Where are the snows of yester year? |
43083 | Where did they overtake you, Pops?" |
43083 | Where did you say the telegram was sent from?" |
43083 | Where does the law come in?" |
43083 | Where is he?" |
43083 | Where was he when the''bus started again?" |
43083 | Where was the trembling nerveless creature whom Sidney Barslow had brought back to Regent''s Park? |
43083 | Where were his feelings? |
43083 | Where were you all that time?" |
43083 | Which one?" |
43083 | Which was the truth? |
43083 | While you and I are doing all this, what''s to become of Sir Oliver?" |
43083 | Who are Wills and Mayne?" |
43083 | Who could she be? |
43083 | Who did-- although everybody knew the facts? |
43083 | Who says so? |
43083 | Who''s been putting such things in your head? |
43083 | Who''s running away? |
43083 | Who''s the idiot who wrote it?" |
43083 | Who?" |
43083 | Why are n''t I to behave as a Lisle then-- go to bed or run away when things get difficult and uncomfortable? |
43083 | Why did He say Mrs.?--That''s what the public''ll want to know, do n''t you see?" |
43083 | Why did the fussy old fellow worry him like that? |
43083 | Why did you spy on him like that?" |
43083 | Why do n''t they_ know_, Esther?" |
43083 | Why do n''t you go down with him one night? |
43083 | Why do you dislike him so much?" |
43083 | Why do you think I should n''t?" |
43083 | Why do you want to think of winter?" |
43083 | Why had he done it? |
43083 | Why have you been playing this little game on me all this while?" |
43083 | Why not Bernadette?" |
43083 | Why not come down and join us for ten days, and see if Amabel wo n''t come with you? |
43083 | Why not?" |
43083 | Why should he call on the Godfrey Lisles? |
43083 | Why should n''t he get it hot?" |
43083 | Why should n''t one of them come and take him for a drive? |
43083 | Why should not she carry the tidings? |
43083 | Why should that help him? |
43083 | Why was the old fellow making an obligation, a duty, of it? |
43083 | Why were n''t they all open and sensible about it?" |
43083 | Why, what''s little Margaret to do? |
43083 | Why, you''re not feeling out of sorts, are you, sir? |
43083 | Will you kindly send a verbal answer?" |
43083 | Will you look out for me?" |
43083 | Will you?" |
43083 | Wo n''t you try?" |
43083 | Would a tide of admiration or passion sweep them all away? |
43083 | Would he have been producing more farces, and giving more engagements to infectious Ayesha Layard and indefatigable Willie Spring? |
43083 | Would it bore you to come down for a bit later on? |
43083 | Would that have meant being the prop of the family and the business, being engulfed in Sarradet''s Limited? |
43083 | Would the new play do the trick, would"real life"serve him better than the humours of farce? |
43083 | Would you like to drop in for a bit?" |
43083 | You and she were such good friends, were n''t you? |
43083 | You belong to Hilsey? |
43083 | You could n''t think of that, Judith? |
43083 | You do see that, do n''t you? |
43083 | You have been a bit of an absentee, have n''t you?" |
43083 | You know what I mean? |
43083 | You know what I mean? |
43083 | You must be Arthur, are n''t you?" |
43083 | You must come and see us in London in the summer, wo n''t you? |
43083 | You remember the man she was lunching with that day-- Oliver Wyse? |
43083 | You''re about my greatest friend and----""About?" |
43083 | You''ve been staying with her, have n''t you?" |
43083 | _ The_ lady- friend, is n''t it? |
42973 | ''Ah, Denise,''she said, are you going to Geneva?'' 42973 ''And comes from an old family?'' |
42973 | ''And my husband?'' 42973 ''And papa, too?'' |
42973 | ''And shall live there in peace and love?'' 42973 ''And what have others been saying for a long time past, madam?'' |
42973 | ''And you gave her the letter, Denise?'' 42973 ''Are you sure, sir,''I said,''there has been nothing stolen from the house?'' |
42973 | ''But if you wanted a great deal,''he persisted,''you have money to pay for it?'' 42973 ''Can he?'' |
42973 | ''Can it be robbers,''I thought,''who have climbed the gates, and missed their footing?'' 42973 ''Can not you tell me,''said Master Christian,''whether my rich parents would do for me what that little boy''s poor parents are doing for him? |
42973 | ''Can you hear me?'' 42973 ''Denise,''said my lady to me,''are you willing to serve me?'' |
42973 | ''Did my mother desire you not to mention to me that she had taken the letter from you?'' 42973 ''Did she ever say I was a hard mother to her-- that I was leading her wrong-- that I was selfish, and thought only of myself? |
42973 | ''Did they meet in anger, Denise?'' 42973 ''Did they part in anger?'' |
42973 | ''Did you post the letter for me, Denise, as I desired you? 42973 ''Do you believe me guilty, Denise?'' |
42973 | ''Have you, then,''she asked,''any commands to give me?'' 42973 ''He has a great deal of property?'' |
42973 | ''He is very rich, Denise?'' 42973 ''His nature, Denise-- though it is exceedingly wrong in me to ask, for I have had experience of it-- his nature is very kind?'' |
42973 | ''How long have you been here, Denise?'' 42973 ''If I should kill you,''he said,''how shall I escape?'' |
42973 | ''In what way, dear child?'' 42973 ''Is M. Gabriel in the villa?'' |
42973 | ''Is he asleep?'' 42973 ''Is it true,''my master whispered to me,''that your lady sent you for me?'' |
42973 | ''It is a pity he writes books; but he is highly respected, is he not, Denise?'' 42973 ''It is true, mademoiselle, is it not?'' |
42973 | ''Madam,''I inquired, addressing my wife,''may I inquire the cause of your tears?'' 42973 ''Mamma, do you like the way I have arranged the flowers? |
42973 | ''Mamma, may I bring papa into your room? 42973 ''Mamma,''he said,''are you rich?'' |
42973 | ''May I go now, mamma?'' 42973 ''My wife, then, is one of those young lovers? |
42973 | ''Of his own accord?'' 42973 ''Then it is always summer there, mamma?'' |
42973 | ''Was your master always a student, Denise?'' 42973 ''We shall all go there, mamma?'' |
42973 | ''What do you require of me?'' 42973 ''What is it, Denise?'' |
42973 | ''What sounds did you hear?'' 42973 ''What, then, is the meaning of this?'' |
42973 | ''Who are you?'' 42973 ''Why not? |
42973 | ''Would you like some money, Christian,''said my lady,''to give to this poor girl''s mamma?'' 42973 ''Yes, sir,''I said,''but who could have done such a cruel thing?'' |
42973 | ''You will send for him one day, my lady?'' 42973 A gentleman, eh?" |
42973 | A man? |
42973 | A new experience of your own, Edward? |
42973 | A young woman? |
42973 | Ah,said Pierre Lamont, with a scarcely perceptible sneer,"does your endorsement spring from judgment or self- interest?" |
42973 | Ah,said a neighbour,"and what do you know of his lady wife?" |
42973 | Am I? 42973 And Madeline-- was she acquainted with it?" |
42973 | And at another time:''Papa, is not this beautiful?'' |
42973 | And for as many men? |
42973 | And having seen him? |
42973 | And her child, Madeline, was yours? |
42973 | And his wife, Fritz, his wife? |
42973 | And if a dozen or twenty deny it? |
42973 | And if the peach should laugh in your face? |
42973 | And in prolonging that pain? |
42973 | And into this room-- how did you enter? |
42973 | And it made you nervous? 42973 And last night,"continued John Vanbrugh,"he received you in his study?" |
42973 | And soul? |
42973 | And the men were contented? 42973 And then?" |
42973 | And then? |
42973 | And thinking of love,added the Advocate''s wife;"for what else should make it red? |
42973 | And this? |
42973 | And this? |
42973 | And what did she say,asked Mother Denise,"when you argued with her?" |
42973 | And with good news, for she promised to reward you for your kindness? |
42973 | And would not have welcomed a violent and sudden death? |
42973 | And you intend to defend such a creature? |
42973 | And you said''yes''? 42973 And you will tell no one?'' |
42973 | And your own love- affair, Fritz, is that flourishing, eh? 42973 Any brothers or sisters?" |
42973 | Are diamonds heavy, fool? |
42973 | Are there any witnesses who would come forward and speak in your favour? |
42973 | Are these the things,she asked of her husband,"the monster has been eating out of?" |
42973 | Are you accomplices, you two knaves? |
42973 | Are you acquainted with this man? |
42973 | Are you angry with me for putting all this on paper? 42973 Are you deaf and dumb?" |
42973 | Are you hungry? |
42973 | Are you meditating an attack upon me? 42973 Are you not happy here?" |
42973 | Are_ you_ going to pass on? |
42973 | As he did? |
42973 | As though there was a secret in her life she wished to conceal? |
42973 | At such times, would it be likely that he would show any coolness or cunning? |
42973 | At what time did you leave the girl on the last night you saw her alive? |
42973 | At your trial? |
42973 | But are you sure I did it? |
42973 | But how can I blame my master? 42973 But how did you get to him, Gautran? |
42973 | But if you have a secret, the revealing of which would be hurtful to you, can not the mischief be averted? 42973 But she herself, on the following day, questioned me:"''You were present yesterday,''she said,''at an interview between M. Gabriel and my husband?'' |
42973 | But she was capable of being aroused? |
42973 | But the other servants are more courageous? |
42973 | But why, Edward, why? 42973 But why, grandmother?" |
42973 | But you did not see it? |
42973 | But you do not love them? |
42973 | But you will think over what I have said? |
42973 | But you wish for something? |
42973 | By natural passions? |
42973 | By what means,he thought,"did this villain obtain information of my movements and residence, and what is his motive in coming here? |
42973 | By whom were you told? |
42973 | By whom, and when? |
42973 | By whom, my lady, do you suppose these imaginary letters were intercepted? |
42973 | By whom? 42973 Ca n''t you let me alone?" |
42973 | Can I help you? 42973 Can I then, aver with any semblance of honesty that I have not betrayed my friend? |
42973 | Can we? |
42973 | Can you indicate anyone who would be likely to murder the girl? 42973 Can you pay for it?" |
42973 | Can you read a woman''s thoughts? |
42973 | Concerning me? |
42973 | Confessed before his trial? |
42973 | Dark or fair? 42973 Deserted her?" |
42973 | Did I not tell you before? 42973 Did I not tell you,"said Fritz,"that he could turn black into white? |
42973 | Did any of them visit the house? |
42973 | Did he take a pleasure in inflicting physical pain upon those weaker than himself? |
42973 | Did he tell you that he must see Madeline? |
42973 | Did he use a weapon against you? |
42973 | Did it create excitement? |
42973 | Did she encourage you? |
42973 | Did she know, when she called him to her, that he would look upon her dead face? 42973 Did she never speak to you concerning Madeline?" |
42973 | Did she pay the rent regularly? |
42973 | Did she permit the embrace? |
42973 | Did she say how long she would be likely to be away? |
42973 | Did she tell you she was poor? |
42973 | Did she tell you so, and when? |
42973 | Did she trade alone? |
42973 | Did they have any settled plan of gaining a livelihood? |
42973 | Did they resemble each other in feature? |
42973 | Did you and he not work together as partners? |
42973 | Did you ask her where she came from? |
42973 | Did you endeavour to separate from him? |
42973 | Did you ever attempt to embrace her? |
42973 | Did you go to him, and ask him what he wanted? |
42973 | Did you have reason to suspect that she was to meet any other man on that night? |
42973 | Did you never hear Pauline address Madeline as her child? |
42973 | Did you never see a hungry man eat before? |
42973 | Did you not strike him with a weapon, and cut his forehead open? |
42973 | Did you see her again after that? |
42973 | Did you see this man again? |
42973 | Dionetta,said the Advocate''s wife,"do you know that you have the prettiest name in the world?" |
42973 | Dionetta,she said presently,"what makes you so pale?" |
42973 | Disgrace? |
42973 | Do we always do what is wise? |
42973 | Do you believe Gautran was innocent? |
42973 | Do you believe that a ruffian like Gautran would have refrained from using his knife upon the body of his victim, to shorten the terrible struggle? 42973 Do you come to beg?" |
42973 | Do you expect to be believed in the answers you have given? |
42973 | Do you hear me? |
42973 | Do you hear me? |
42973 | Do you know Heinrich Heitz? |
42973 | Do you know that they were not encouraged from statements made to you by Pauline and Madeline? |
42973 | Do you know the Widow Joseph? |
42973 | Do you know where they came from? |
42973 | Do you need them from me? 42973 Do you not know me?" |
42973 | Do you suppose I care for money? |
42973 | Do you think I do, child? |
42973 | Do you think he can escape, Fritz? |
42973 | Do you think it possible he can escape? |
42973 | Do you think the law would set me free if I was guilty? |
42973 | Does he say he is unwell? |
42973 | Does she look coldly upon him, or he upon her? |
42973 | During the time you worked with him, did he know you as Heinrich Heitz? |
42973 | Everything-- positively everything? |
42973 | Fair and beautiful? |
42973 | Family pictures? |
42973 | For how long? |
42973 | For what purpose? |
42973 | For what reason? |
42973 | For what reasons? |
42973 | For what, master, for what? 42973 For what? |
42973 | Four nights before Madeline met her death, was Gautran outside your house? |
42973 | Free, am I? |
42973 | Friends? |
42973 | Fritz,said the host of the inn of The Seven Liars,"do you know anything of the great man?" |
42973 | From this do you infer that they were not related to each other? |
42973 | From what motive, Gautran-- compassion? |
42973 | From what part of the country did she come? |
42973 | Gentle as she was, she possessed strength? |
42973 | Gold, for wine, and pleasure, and fine clothes? |
42973 | Had she bound herself to marry you? |
42973 | Had she no father to protect her? |
42973 | Had the poor girl any other lovers? |
42973 | Has any examination whatever been made of you by doctors or gaolers or lawyers? |
42973 | Has she discharged you? |
42973 | Has she not given you a character? |
42973 | Has the monster confessed? |
42973 | Have I not eyes in my head and blood in my veins? |
42973 | Have I not heard of a case,asked a guest of Pierre Lamont,"in which a lawyer defended a murderer, knowing him to be guilty?" |
42973 | Have I, my lady? 42973 Have I?" |
42973 | Have you a name? |
42973 | Have you a permanent address? |
42973 | Have you any? |
42973 | Have you been married? |
42973 | Have you been paid by the Advocate to do this deed? |
42973 | Have you come straight from the villa? |
42973 | Have you come to see me? |
42973 | Have you confided in her? |
42973 | Have you ever considered how utterly different my life might have been had you not crossed it? 42973 Have you ever lived with a woman who should have been your wife?" |
42973 | Have you formed an opinion upon the case? |
42973 | Have you parents? |
42973 | Have you wife or children? |
42973 | He has not been to the house to make inquiries? |
42973 | He is a man of great strength? |
42973 | He sleeps there, does he? 42973 He speaks falsely when he says that Madeline promised to marry him?" |
42973 | He told you that last night? |
42973 | Her disposition was a happy one? |
42973 | Her mother never spoke to you about either her daughter or Madeline? |
42973 | Her name? |
42973 | Her refusal to tell you-- was it lightly or seriously uttered? |
42973 | His name? |
42973 | His temper is ungovernable? |
42973 | How am I to get there? 42973 How brought about, fool?" |
42973 | How came it about? 42973 How can I help being a woman of impulse? |
42973 | How can you, if I do not possess it? 42973 How did he get his living?" |
42973 | How did you gain that knowledge? |
42973 | How do you apply that, Fritz? |
42973 | How do you know it? |
42973 | How do you know? 42973 How does that cruel threat accord with a mild and affectionate nature?" |
42973 | How does that sound, men? |
42973 | How happened it, then, that you conversed about me? |
42973 | How long had you known the girl? |
42973 | How many days longer is it likely to last? |
42973 | How many women have you loved? |
42973 | How much does he know? |
42973 | How much money have you? |
42973 | How shall I pass the night? |
42973 | How should I get one? 42973 How should I?" |
42973 | How stands the pretty maid with her new mistress? |
42973 | How was it received? |
42973 | How would opposition affect him? |
42973 | How, then, did this hapless lady become my wife? 42973 How, then, stands the case as between you and my brother the Advocate? |
42973 | How,continued Vanbrugh,"to turn that fact to advantage? |
42973 | How? 42973 I am to leave you, then?" |
42973 | I beg your pardon, sir,she said;"but may I ask why I am discharged?" |
42973 | I want to know,he said at length, with a clicking in his throat,"whether you''ve been paid for what you did for me?" |
42973 | If Gautran did not murder the girl, who did? |
42973 | If I am not safe here, master, where shall I find safety? |
42973 | If you do not find your wife you will endeavour to return to us? |
42973 | In consequence of this, did you not threaten to murder him? |
42973 | In his paroxysms of fury would not an appeal to his humanity have a softening effect upon him? |
42973 | In the name of all that is mischievous,cried Vanbrugh,"what is it you want?" |
42973 | In what condition was it at the time? |
42973 | In what part? |
42973 | Is Fritz your grandson, then? |
42973 | Is Pauline awake now? |
42973 | Is he going to do that for me? |
42973 | Is he young-- handsome-- and was it done through jealousy? |
42973 | Is it murder or robbery? |
42973 | Is it my fancy,said Vanbrugh,"or is it a real sound I hear? |
42973 | Is it not already imperilled? 42973 Is it not possible that he may have been Pauline''s lover?" |
42973 | Is it not probable that she, also, may have met with foul play? |
42973 | Is it possible,thought the priest,"that the girl whose name she utters with agonised affection is the poor child who was so ruthlessly murdered?" |
42973 | Is it the speech of an innocent man? 42973 Is it to favour me with your philosophies that you pay me this visit?" |
42973 | Is it to tell me this you disturbed me? |
42973 | Is it true that you were walking with the girl on the night she was murdered? |
42973 | Is it, Dionetta, really, now, is it? |
42973 | Is not my money as good as another man''s? |
42973 | Is that another of your compliments? 42973 Is that your name, my lady?" |
42973 | Is the fate of a woman involved in your secret? |
42973 | Is the great lawyer going to defend you? |
42973 | Is there an inner room? |
42973 | Is there another in the world like you? |
42973 | Is there silence between them? |
42973 | Is this,cried Gautran, smiting his face with his fist,"to stand as a witness against me, too?" |
42973 | Is your wife, as you are, mountain born? |
42973 | It is a fact that he was often seen in Madeline''s company? |
42973 | It is true, is it not, that, when you were in practice, you were called the lawyer with the silver tongue? |
42973 | Knowing Madeline somewhat intimately, you must have known Pauline? |
42973 | Knowing it was my room? |
42973 | Known what? |
42973 | Master Lamont,said Fritz,"are you asking me to do a man''s work?'' |
42973 | May I crave privacy for a few minutes? |
42973 | May I join you? |
42973 | May I know what it is? |
42973 | May I, my lady? |
42973 | May not a man defend himself? 42973 Me?" |
42973 | Murdered? |
42973 | My company? |
42973 | No, my lady, nothing was taken; but what is the use of speaking of it? |
42973 | No-- but may I speak? |
42973 | Nor mother? |
42973 | Not even the Advocate? |
42973 | Not knowing? |
42973 | Not you, of course, child-- would you have me believe that? 42973 Now what induced him,"he said after a pause,"to spirit himself away so mysteriously? |
42973 | Now, Gautran,said the Advocate,"why do you come to me?" |
42973 | Of those who have erred with deliberate intention and those who have been hurried blindly into error, which should you be most ready to forgive? |
42973 | Of what nature, Fritz? |
42973 | Oh, grandmother, whoever thinks of marrying? |
42973 | On the night of her murder? |
42973 | One who sold flowers in the streets of Geneva-- whose name was Madeline? |
42973 | Only beginning? 42973 Or mother and daughter?" |
42973 | Poor? 42973 Possessed with an idea which he was determined to carry out, is it likely that anything would soften him?" |
42973 | Power, to crush those you hate, and make them smart and bleed? |
42973 | Pretty? |
42973 | Referring to me? |
42973 | Say? 42973 Shall we change?" |
42973 | She had many admirers? |
42973 | She has paid you, has she not? |
42973 | She is not here, then? |
42973 | She must have made it so in her struggles, or----"Or? |
42973 | She resisted you successfully? |
42973 | She resisted you? |
42973 | She was alone at that hour? |
42973 | She was fond of you? |
42973 | She was very gentle? |
42973 | Sisters? |
42973 | So that the committal of a great wrong may be justified by circumstances? |
42973 | So, you have been thinking of the reason that made so fair a lady marry an icicle? |
42973 | Something discreditable, then? |
42973 | Something of less worth-- your soul? |
42973 | Strength which she would exert to protect herself from insult? |
42973 | Such signs, then, are the signs of innocence? |
42973 | Surely you are not going to defend him? |
42973 | Tall? |
42973 | That is all you can tell me? |
42973 | That is not said to Madeline''s disparagement? |
42973 | That is what you call being prudent? |
42973 | That is your explanation? |
42973 | The Advocate, then? |
42973 | The answer then, fool? |
42973 | The man is guilty, else why should he fear? 42973 The poor child, Madeline, and her companion, Pauline, lived in your house?" |
42973 | The verdict, Fritz, the verdict? |
42973 | Then Gautran''s declaration that he was Madeline''s accepted lover is false? |
42973 | Then what,he exclaimed,"in the fiend''s name made you come forward?" |
42973 | Then you intend to hide nothing from me? |
42973 | There was a light in the Advocate''s study, was there not? |
42973 | There was, however, some secret between them? |
42973 | They addressed each other by their Christian names? |
42973 | They all lie who utter a word against you? |
42973 | They have been speaking of it, then? |
42973 | Think you do what, my lady? |
42973 | This is Gautran? |
42973 | This is a serious business, then? |
42973 | This young flower- girl-- was she virtuous? |
42973 | Those are not the men for us, are they, little one? |
42973 | Threatened with such a fate, she would have resisted? |
42973 | To whom is this known? |
42973 | Upon what evidence? |
42973 | Upon what grounds? |
42973 | Was Madeline my daughter? |
42973 | Was any one of these lovers especially favoured? |
42973 | Was anything taken from you? |
42973 | Was he noted for his cruel disposition in his childhood? |
42973 | Was he, then, an absolute stranger to you? |
42973 | Was it wise to take upon yourself the weight of so harassing a trial? |
42973 | Was she an amiable girl? |
42973 | Was the man watching this house? |
42973 | Was the partnership an agreeable one? |
42973 | Well, Fritz, well? |
42973 | Well, Fritz,called out Pierre Lamont,"is the trial over?" |
42973 | Well, Gautran? |
42973 | Well, friend? |
42973 | Well? |
42973 | Were they sisters, or mother and daughter? |
42973 | Were you engaged on any work? 42973 Were you ever followed by a spirit?" |
42973 | Were you in that state on the night of her death? |
42973 | Were you not acquainted with her before? |
42973 | Were you not continually quarrelling, and did he not wish to break the partnership? |
42973 | What about it, then? |
42973 | What about this murder? |
42973 | What are you gazing at? |
42973 | What are you gazing on? |
42973 | What are you staring at? |
42973 | What became of the lawyer? |
42973 | What can I have to do with them? |
42973 | What can I say, my lady? |
42973 | What demon prompted them? 42973 What do you say? |
42973 | What do you think I have concealed, my lady? |
42973 | What do you think of it? |
42973 | What do you want of me? |
42973 | What does not escape me, fool? |
42973 | What else should they be? |
42973 | What else? 42973 What has become of the woman you speak of as Pauline?" |
42973 | What has come over this man? |
42973 | What if I am Gautran? |
42973 | What is her name, and where does she come from? |
42973 | What is it all for, master? |
42973 | What is it you are saying? |
42973 | What is it you behold amidst the darkness of this appalling night? |
42973 | What is that to me? |
42973 | What is that word, Adelaide? |
42973 | What is that you are saying? |
42973 | What is the nature of this secret which made him fear your presence? |
42973 | What language is this? |
42973 | What makes you drink to_ our_ enemies, Gautran? |
42973 | What matter,muttered Gautran,"if he gets me off? |
42973 | What matter? 42973 What matters? |
42973 | What more was needed to set me longing for it? 42973 What need, my son,"asked Father Capel,"if you have a conscience?" |
42973 | What now? |
42973 | What proofs? 42973 What property?" |
42973 | What quality, Edward? |
42973 | What reason has he to fear you? |
42973 | What relationship existed between Pauline and Madeline? |
42973 | What should have made your old master so anxious that you should not speak of the sounds you heard? 42973 What should make them speak falsely instead of truly?" |
42973 | What trick are you going to play me, master? |
42973 | What were your impressions of them? 42973 What will the verdict be?" |
42973 | What would the world do without them? 42973 What would you accuse me of? |
42973 | What would you have done in the age of giants? |
42973 | What would you purchase? |
42973 | What, then, becomes of the evidence of a terrible life and death struggle in which it is said he was engaged? 42973 When did you not contrive to have your own way? |
42973 | When you were arrested you were searched? |
42973 | Where was Madeline at this time? |
42973 | Where, then? |
42973 | Which came upon you unaware-- for which your foresight could not have provided? |
42973 | Which must have occurred to you since we were last together? |
42973 | Which way, then, did you come? |
42973 | Who are you? |
42973 | Who brought your letter to my room? |
42973 | Who calls for help? |
42973 | Who can doubt it? |
42973 | Who comes this way? |
42973 | Who could resist such pleading? 42973 Who gave it to you, then?" |
42973 | Who is he, and what is his business with me? |
42973 | Who is this Pierre Lamont? |
42973 | Who may this be? |
42973 | Who met her death in the river Rhone?'' 42973 Who should disturb you?" |
42973 | Who will be the first? |
42973 | Who will pay you for your goodness to this poor creature? |
42973 | Who,he thought,"has taken it into his head to come my way? |
42973 | Who-- and for what purpose? |
42973 | Whom do you seek? |
42973 | Why did Pauline leave the girl? |
42973 | Why did the famous Advocate undertake the defence? |
42973 | Why did you not speak of it before? |
42973 | Why do you do that, Mistress? |
42973 | Why do you not speak? |
42973 | Why do you shudder? |
42973 | Why not? 42973 Why not?" |
42973 | Why should she be glad, Dionetta? |
42973 | Why should she object? 42973 Why yes-- who is not?" |
42973 | Why, master, are not my enemies yours, and yours mine? 42973 Why, no,"he said with a sigh of relief;"what reason have I to think otherwise? |
42973 | Why, rather? |
42973 | Why, then, do you confide in me? |
42973 | Why? |
42973 | Why? |
42973 | Why? |
42973 | Will my lord and my lady,said this official,"honour us by remaining long in our town? |
42973 | Will she never, never leave me? |
42973 | Will the day be fine? |
42973 | Will you take the oath?'' 42973 Will you?" |
42973 | Would you condemn a man upon insufficient evidence? |
42973 | Would you have harmed the girl? |
42973 | Would you like to do something for me that I would trust no other to do? |
42973 | Would you not prefer to live in a city? |
42973 | You also have a secret then? |
42973 | You and he were comrades for a time? |
42973 | You are a woodman? |
42973 | You are not afraid,he said,"to speak the truth to me, Gautran?" |
42973 | You are not fooling me, Fritz? |
42973 | You believe in ghosts? |
42973 | You believe she was fond of life? |
42973 | You can do that? |
42973 | You did not get along well with him? |
42973 | You do n''t know, then, where she was born? |
42973 | You do not even know his name? |
42973 | You have his address? |
42973 | You have met him since then? |
42973 | You have no intention of marrying? |
42973 | You have no reason to suppose, when Pauline went away, that she had no intention of returning? |
42973 | You insist,said the judge,"that Madeline accepted you as her lover?" |
42973 | You intend, poor as you confess yourself, to become rich? |
42973 | You knew, before I came, that you were to be my maid? |
42973 | You know Gautran''s face well? |
42973 | You know him to be so? |
42973 | You know that? |
42973 | You made love to her? |
42973 | You never courted Katherine Scherrer? |
42973 | You never lived with her? |
42973 | You never loved another? |
42973 | You recognise her? |
42973 | You reject my friendship? |
42973 | You saw nothing, Christian? |
42973 | You think yourself a match for twenty women? |
42973 | You understand all these books, Master Lamont? |
42973 | You want to know if I killed her? |
42973 | You were acquainted with Madeline? |
42973 | You were acquainted with him when he was a lad? |
42973 | You were always kind to Madeline? |
42973 | You will even go so far as to declare that you never saw her before to- day? |
42973 | You will give me nothing? |
42973 | You will not give me another glass, master? |
42973 | You will not strike? |
42973 | You will not tell on me, Master Lamont? |
42973 | You would deny it? |
42973 | You would like to have one you could love? |
42973 | You would not have the courage to go where one was to be seen? |
42973 | You yourself admired her? |
42973 | Young? |
42973 | Your name is Joseph? |
42973 | Your name, with my assistance, you could trace? |
42973 | Your wife''s? |
42973 | Yours? |
42973 | ''Ah,''said he,''you are Fritz the Fool; why do you dog me?'' |
42973 | ''Am I not a gentleman?'' |
42973 | ''Could they reach it, do you think?'' |
42973 | ''Did you ever hear of such a thing?'' |
42973 | ''Do you mean to give me up?'' |
42973 | ''Faster than bees to flowers they wing their way;''that is how the line runs, is it not? |
42973 | ''Here, and now?'' |
42973 | ''How shall one be forgiven for breaking up his life?'' |
42973 | ''How will he get out?'' |
42973 | ''I may congratulate you?'' |
42973 | ''Is it not I rather should demand it?'' |
42973 | ''Shall I go and tell papa now? |
42973 | ''They are yours, then?'' |
42973 | ''What is your objection to me?'' |
42973 | ''What journey?'' |
42973 | ''When my eyes were opened to the truth, how was I to know that you had not shared in the plot against me? |
42973 | ''Whither?'' |
42973 | ''Who gave you the ring?'' |
42973 | ''Why do you persist in your attempts to force yourself upon me?'' |
42973 | ''Would you have believed it of her?'' |
42973 | A flower, now-- is it not sweet-- is it not enough that it is sent to give us pleasure? |
42973 | A princess, probably, or at least a lady of quality? |
42973 | Add one to one-- what do you make of it?" |
42973 | Afraid? |
42973 | Ah, why was n''t I born rich? |
42973 | Almer?" |
42973 | Almer?" |
42973 | Almer?'' |
42973 | Am I free to go from your house?'' |
42973 | Am I going to pass on? |
42973 | Am I guilty because of that? |
42973 | Am I not a man? |
42973 | Am I not strong enough to avoid the peril? |
42973 | Am I to be set free or not?" |
42973 | Am I, then, as low as he, and do the best of us, in our pride of winning the crown, indulge in self- delusions at which a child might feel ashamed? |
42973 | And he said aloud:"Can you ascertain for me if Fritz the Fool has returned from Geneva?" |
42973 | And now-- how stood the account? |
42973 | And should I not behave honestly to him, and make him as wise as I am on events within my knowledge? |
42973 | Are all spirits silent? |
42973 | Are there any books in the room? |
42973 | Are there not certain duties which I ought to perform? |
42973 | Are there not fruit- trees here, laden with wholesome food, within any thief''s grasp? |
42973 | Are you a coward?'' |
42973 | Are you a would- be thief or murderer? |
42973 | Are you acquainted with Katherine Scherrer?" |
42973 | Are you acquainted with this Gautran?" |
42973 | Are you aware of the existence of this document?" |
42973 | Are you aware that you are robbing me?" |
42973 | Are you dreaming?" |
42973 | Are you hurt much?" |
42973 | Are you one of those who were fighting in the midst of this awful darkness?" |
42973 | Are you prepared to do as I bid you?" |
42973 | As to their social position? |
42973 | Beatrice asked in a whisper, as they turned and looked pitifully at her:"''Who are they, Denise?'' |
42973 | Beatrice came out of the gates and said:"''Denise, will you pass the post- office in Geneva?'' |
42973 | Before he reached the door he turned and said:"Are you still resolved to send your maid away? |
42973 | Being a woman, what woman? |
42973 | But how? |
42973 | But is it likely she should know better than her mother? |
42973 | But master, will you not tell me something more? |
42973 | But these disagreeable people say,''Of what is this flower composed-- is it as good as other flowers-- has it qualities, and what qualities?'' |
42973 | But what can an old cripple do? |
42973 | But why should she suffer? |
42973 | But why should you call him so unless you knew him to be guilty? |
42973 | CHAPTER VII MISTRESS AND MAID"Dionetta?" |
42973 | CHAPTER XI A CRISIS"Have I disturbed you, Christian?" |
42973 | CHAPTER XV GAUTRAN AND THE ADVOCATE"How long have I been asleep?" |
42973 | Can I not?" |
42973 | Can a man choose his own parents and his country? |
42973 | Can you assert the same? |
42973 | Can you divine any cause for unusual melancholy in him?" |
42973 | Can you explain that to me in one word?" |
42973 | Can you furnish any clue, even the slightest, which might enable us to find her?" |
42973 | Can you imagine anything more dreadful than being struck blind? |
42973 | Can you write?" |
42973 | Christian, what did you mean by saying to him,''My thoughts are not under my control while you have your hand on that letter''? |
42973 | Could anything be more absurd? |
42973 | Could anything be more enticing? |
42973 | Could anything be more perfect? |
42973 | Could he arrest the furious torrent and stand unwounded on the shore, pure and scatheless in the eyes of men? |
42973 | Could he climb over them? |
42973 | Could she so measure her moments upon earth as to be certain that her heart would cease to beat as he entered the room at her bidding? |
42973 | Denise, are all M. Gabriel''s sketches and paintings in this studio?'' |
42973 | Denise, did my daughter ever complain to you?'' |
42973 | Did she strike you?" |
42973 | Did she? |
42973 | Did they sadden me? |
42973 | Did you believe them to be humbly born?" |
42973 | Did you do so with your own hands? |
42973 | Did you not hear it?" |
42973 | Did you paint or write?" |
42973 | Did you pursue it? |
42973 | Did you think of me, Christian, while I was locked up there?" |
42973 | Dionetta, it was you who arranged the flowers?" |
42973 | Dishonour?" |
42973 | Do n''t tell anybody, will you, Fritz? |
42973 | Do n''t you see he is jesting with you? |
42973 | Do n''t you see that even he is on my side, though it is against himself? |
42973 | Do some people never think of another life, a life of rewards and punishments, according to their actions in this world? |
42973 | Do they quarrel?" |
42973 | Do you catch the perfume of the limes? |
42973 | Do you deny saying so?" |
42973 | Do you forget already what has passed between you? |
42973 | Do you know him?" |
42973 | Do you know me?" |
42973 | Do you know what has become of him?" |
42973 | Do you know why I tell you things?" |
42973 | Do you know why, Dionetta? |
42973 | Do you know, Gautran, a kind of self- despisal stirs within me at the present moment? |
42973 | Do you mean that?'' |
42973 | Do you mean to tell me you have not a lover?" |
42973 | Do you not judge human passions by human standards? |
42973 | Do you not know her?" |
42973 | Do you not see how weak I am?" |
42973 | Do you recognise how truly I spoke when I said that men like ourselves are the slaves, and peasants the free men? |
42973 | Do you still deny it?" |
42973 | Do you think I do n''t pity her? |
42973 | Do you think I look twenty- five?" |
42973 | Do you think I wish to stand in your eyes as a perfect man? |
42973 | Do you think it possible I could ever have accepted the hand of another man? |
42973 | Does it begin to assume a value? |
42973 | Does this prove it?" |
42973 | During your intimacy, was any chance word or remark made by either of the women which, followed up, might furnish the information?" |
42973 | Edward, do you hear?" |
42973 | Eh, Fritz-- eh?" |
42973 | Else why the unusual care of the child? |
42973 | Even then you would be ready to excuse and forgive?" |
42973 | Father, is there hope for a murderer? |
42973 | For coming into your room, and not finding you there, throwing myself in a corner like a dog?" |
42973 | Forgive me for asking, but is it really true that you will send for my master to- morrow?'' |
42973 | Fritz indulged in another fit of laughter, and then exclaimed:"She has caught you too, eh? |
42973 | From what?" |
42973 | Gabriel?'' |
42973 | Gabriel?'' |
42973 | Gautran glared at the men and women, and asked:"Who do you take me for?" |
42973 | Gautran took a long draught and returned the flask, saying,"You have no food, I suppose?" |
42973 | Gautran, do you hear me? |
42973 | Grumble? |
42973 | Had you not better keep her with you till you see whether you are likely to be suited at Almer''s house?" |
42973 | Has he not been often entreated by our child?'' |
42973 | Has he risen from his grave? |
42973 | Has my life, then, been surrounded by dreams, and do I now awake to find how low and abominable are the inner workings of my nature? |
42973 | Have I created a monster who is destined to be the terror and torture of my life? |
42973 | Have not full descriptions of the murderer been put about everywhere? |
42973 | Have the pretty red lips kissed a''Yes''yet?" |
42973 | Have they caught him? |
42973 | Have they no voice to speak? |
42973 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
42973 | Have you been there before? |
42973 | Have you ever considered it, Master Lamont?" |
42973 | Have you fixed your affections upon a woman who does not reciprocate your love?" |
42973 | Have you got a bit of something that a poor fellow can chew-- the end of a cigar, or a nip of tobacco?" |
42973 | Have you got any more of that brandy about you?" |
42973 | Have you heard any good of me, master?" |
42973 | Have you not had enough of the gaol?" |
42973 | Have you not outraged what is most honourable and sacred? |
42973 | Have you possession of the paper you speak of?" |
42973 | Have you read the papers this morning?" |
42973 | He addressed himself to the dying man:"You are he who was tried for the murder of Madeline, the flower- girl?" |
42973 | He has insulted me-- and what woman ever forgets or forgives an insult? |
42973 | He lives yonder, then?" |
42973 | He put himself in the place of the public, and he asked:"Why, at such a time, in such a spot, did Gautran confess to you? |
42973 | He saw Gautran in your study after the trial----""Have I been watched?" |
42973 | He searched the avenues, he listened, he asked aloud:"Is any person near, and does he wish to speak to me?" |
42973 | He who defended you, and so blinded the judgment of men as to cause them to set a murderer loose?" |
42973 | How about one and one being one?" |
42973 | How am I endangered? |
42973 | How am I to know it now?'' |
42973 | How could I help being jealous when I loved her? |
42973 | How could you have been so imprudent, so reckless, as to laugh?" |
42973 | How could you have kept away from me so long?" |
42973 | How did it ever do without them? |
42973 | How did you contrive it?" |
42973 | How did you guess, Master Lamont?" |
42973 | How did you obtain admission into the grounds?" |
42973 | How does your new maid suit you?" |
42973 | How much is that worth?" |
42973 | How much?" |
42973 | How old was he then?" |
42973 | How runs the matter? |
42973 | How should he deal with Gautran''s confession? |
42973 | How should you know that a mother would conspire against her daughter''s happiness? |
42973 | How then? |
42973 | How was this to be accomplished? |
42973 | How will he atone for it?--how_ can_ atone for it? |
42973 | How will you if, possessing it, I refuse to give it you?" |
42973 | How, and in what way, to make it worth a sum sufficiently large to satisfy me? |
42973 | How, then, could this man have been engaged in a violent and prolonged hand- to- hand conflict? |
42973 | Human? |
42973 | Humanity? |
42973 | I ask you what course you have determined upon?'' |
42973 | I have not hurt you, have I?'' |
42973 | I set the earrings swinging with my fingers and said,''Where did you get these wonderful things from?'' |
42973 | If I refuse?" |
42973 | If everybody did the same, would not this world be a great deal pleasanter than it is? |
42973 | If it were in his power to ascertain the truth, might not the revelation cause him additional sorrow? |
42973 | If the man is guilty, should he not be punished?" |
42973 | In what way could this be done? |
42973 | In what way?" |
42973 | Innocent laughter, music, pleasant society-- what better kind of medicine is there in the world? |
42973 | Is Christian Almer with you?" |
42973 | Is he not good?'' |
42973 | Is he shrewd enough, clever enough, cunning enough, to use his power as I should use it were I in his place, and he in mine? |
42973 | Is it likely that my advice would be of assistance?" |
42973 | Is it likely they took this road?'' |
42973 | Is it possible, I asked myself, that she married me without loving me? |
42973 | Is it the way of lovers, Master Lamont? |
42973 | Is not my death enough for you? |
42973 | Is not one killing enough for you?'' |
42973 | Is not that a carriage driving up at the gates?" |
42973 | Is that an answer to your forebodings?" |
42973 | Is that so, Christian?" |
42973 | Is the man guilty or not guilty? |
42973 | Is there a mystery in his trouble with which I am not acquainted? |
42973 | Is there any need for me to introduce myself?" |
42973 | Is there any offence in asking the colour of it?" |
42973 | Is there some pretty girl to attract you, from whom you find it impossible to tear yourself? |
42973 | Is this Heaven''s deed, or man''s?" |
42973 | Is this, also, a chance encounter? |
42973 | It was a girl who was murdered?" |
42973 | It was cleverly worked, was it not?" |
42973 | It was natural that this should have happened; but what good could come of this better understanding? |
42973 | John Vanbrugh recoiled from the murderer in horror, and in a suppressed tone asked:"When the Advocate defended you, did he know you were guilty?" |
42973 | Mamma, are there flowers in heaven?'' |
42973 | Master Lamont, now-- what would you say about him? |
42973 | Master Lamont-- he is an old man?" |
42973 | May I help myself? |
42973 | May I look at it? |
42973 | Mischief enough have you accomplished-- this night will put an end to your power to work further ill.''"''What do you intend to do with me?'' |
42973 | My husband is here?'' |
42973 | Neither have you experienced a disappointment in friendship?" |
42973 | Now ca n''t you guess the name of that man?" |
42973 | Now, mamma, tell me-- do you think papa is happy?'' |
42973 | Now, what made me step quite close to them, and put my eye to a pane which the curtains did not quite cover? |
42973 | Now, who would have thought it? |
42973 | Now, you dear old soul, are you satisfied?" |
42973 | Of what kind?" |
42973 | On her deathbed my mother spoke to you of that letter?'' |
42973 | On which side did you walk-- next to my lady or Dionetta?" |
42973 | Or did it proceed from another cause, which warned me of danger? |
42973 | Or that I do not know that you and I and all men are possessed of contradictions which, viewed in certain aspects, may degrade the most noble? |
42973 | Papa is a good man, is he not, mamma?'' |
42973 | Pardon me-- an older man than yourself, and one who is well disposed towards you-- for asking you bluntly whether such things have come to you?" |
42973 | Pauline loved Madeline?" |
42973 | Pauline replied,"Can not you see? |
42973 | Really and truly, you have not a lover?" |
42973 | Right or wrong, rogue?" |
42973 | Say that the secret refers to Gautran and to your defence of him?" |
42973 | Shall I ask her to give it to you-- or will you come and ask for it yourself?'' |
42973 | Shall I continue?" |
42973 | Shall I go for him now?'' |
42973 | Shall I pause a while before I continue?" |
42973 | Shall I tell you what is in your mind?" |
42973 | Shall I tell you what the Advocate said of you this evening? |
42973 | Shall such a monster be allowed to remain at liberty to strike women down and murder the helpless? |
42973 | Shall we call it a spirit of restlessness, or jealousy, or love?" |
42973 | Shall we follow the teaching of this Solon in petticoats?" |
42973 | She dared not put her soul in peril, she said; she did not love me-- how could she swear to be true to me? |
42973 | Should he dare it, and brave it, and bow his head? |
42973 | Since she left, have you seen the man who was so frequently with her?" |
42973 | Since your arrest, have you been examined as I have examined you?" |
42973 | So did you, did you not, mamma? |
42973 | Speak, then; what would you urge me to do?" |
42973 | Suspicious, was it not? |
42973 | Sympathy? |
42973 | Tempter, have you not the courage to come straight to the point?" |
42973 | That he lacks brains?" |
42973 | That is not to be borne, but what is the alternative? |
42973 | That is the way of it, is it not, Master Lamont?" |
42973 | The Advocate:"And have the crime of murder upon my soul?" |
42973 | The attraction-- what was it? |
42973 | The green valleys-- the grandeur of the scenery? |
42973 | The house was not robbed, was it?" |
42973 | The persecuted lady whose story your grandmother has told us-- what happiness did she enjoy in her life? |
42973 | The power to prevent your name being uttered with horror? |
42973 | The ringing of a bell-- and now, a beating at the gates without, and a man''s voice calling loudly?" |
42973 | The room looks pretty, does it not?'' |
42973 | The security of your reputation? |
42973 | The statements of newspaper reporters-- the idle and mischievous tattle of persons who can not be put into the witness- box?" |
42973 | The striking of the clock? |
42973 | The verdict; Acquitted?" |
42973 | The world did not know; what reason was there that it should be enlightened-- that he should enlighten it, to his own injury? |
42973 | Then after a slight pause, the Advocate asked:"Do you value your liberty?" |
42973 | Then what is the use of prayer? |
42973 | Then why does it not make you happy?'' |
42973 | There is murder in Gautran''s face; there was murder in the words I heard him speak as I followed him:''Is not one killing enough for you?'' |
42973 | There now, does it not prove I am right? |
42973 | This very case of Gautran-- what is its leading feature? |
42973 | Tired of my company already? |
42973 | To be sure of my affection-- is not that sufficient?" |
42973 | To the question asked of them,"What are you?" |
42973 | To which the other replied:"How will you manage that, if you have never seen his face?" |
42973 | Was I ever followed by a spirit? |
42973 | Was I to blame for that? |
42973 | Was anybody there? |
42973 | Was he not himself the greatest sinner in that fatal house? |
42973 | Was he strong enough to withstand this? |
42973 | Was it a secret in which honour was involved? |
42973 | Was it honest?'' |
42973 | Was it likely then, that he, the younger and the more impressionable of the two, could escape snares into which the Advocate had fallen? |
42973 | Was it not best, after all, to do as he had said to the Advocate that night, to submit without a struggle? |
42973 | Was it not shocking? |
42973 | Was it the actual sound of muffled footsteps, or the spiritual influence of an unseen presence, which disturbed him? |
42973 | We are old friends, are we not? |
42973 | We entered the cottage, and remained an hour, and as we walked home Master Christian said:"''If I were dying, would my mamma and papa sit like that?'' |
42973 | Well, then, what more can I say?" |
42973 | Were any of the other servants disturbed?" |
42973 | Were any traces of blood discovered in the grounds?" |
42973 | Were death preferable to a life weighed down by a crime such as mine? |
42973 | Were you asleep or awake at the time?" |
42973 | Were you guilty or innocent of the murder of Madeline?" |
42973 | Were you set upon, or were you the attacker in this evil combat?" |
42973 | Were you very much frightened? |
42973 | What are they doing?'' |
42973 | What are you ready to pay for them?" |
42973 | What are you watching his house for? |
42973 | What brought you here? |
42973 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
42973 | What can be worse for a young and beautiful creature than to marry a poor and struggling artist? |
42973 | What caused you to make yourself scarce so suddenly last night? |
42973 | What could you say?" |
42973 | What do I care? |
42973 | What do you know of the man whom you have slain?" |
42973 | What do you propose to do?" |
42973 | What do you say to letting Father Capel into the mystery?" |
42973 | What do you think a friend of yours, a banker in Geneva, suggested to the Advocate? |
42973 | What do you think of the spirit, Fritz, the appearance of which so alarmed one of the young ladies in our merry party to- night?" |
42973 | What does a man want with a room full of roses?" |
42973 | What does it matter if it is in the middle of the day or the middle of the night? |
42973 | What else could he do?" |
42973 | What follows then? |
42973 | What had occasioned her alarm? |
42973 | What happens? |
42973 | What harm is there in our having a moment''s chat? |
42973 | What have I to sell? |
42973 | What have you to say to this?" |
42973 | What if I were to summon my servants and have you marched off to gaol?" |
42973 | What is a poor wretch to do with nothing but empty pockets?" |
42973 | What is her disposition-- pensive or gay? |
42973 | What is his purpose?" |
42973 | What is it about? |
42973 | What is it you fear?" |
42973 | What is it, Master Lamont, what is it?" |
42973 | What is it, then, you do fear?" |
42973 | What is right, is right, is it not, without thinking of the time? |
42973 | What is that? |
42973 | What is the good of them? |
42973 | What is the life of a dog-- of a thousand dogs-- when a man is in love?" |
42973 | What is the thought that has suddenly entered your head?" |
42973 | What is your name?" |
42973 | What is your real opinion of him, Christian?" |
42973 | What lawyer works without pay, and where should I find the money to pay him?" |
42973 | What letter was it?" |
42973 | What made me come forward to the assistance of such a scoundrel? |
42973 | What matters? |
42973 | What motive had he? |
42973 | What other man, having the option, would not have done as he was about to do? |
42973 | What right had he deliberately to ruin and expose her? |
42973 | What say you, Christian? |
42973 | What say you, Fritz?" |
42973 | What say you?" |
42973 | What secret would be revealed if the heart of this mystery were laid bare to his sight? |
42973 | What shall I say when people see them?" |
42973 | What shall we do?" |
42973 | What should hinder me?" |
42973 | What use in being a fool if you do n''t know how to take advantage of your opportunities?" |
42973 | What use to infuse into the sunlight, and the balmy air, and into all the sweets of life, the poison of self- torture? |
42973 | What use? |
42973 | What use? |
42973 | What was his duty, what was yours, when you and he met in my presence, when I introduced you to each other, for the first time as I thought? |
42973 | What was the use of beauty, diamonds, flowers, dresses? |
42973 | What was your thought, Adelaide?" |
42973 | What will the folks say?" |
42973 | What you give I shall be grateful for; but rob you? |
42973 | What, now, remains to be told? |
42973 | What, then, had induced him to come forward voluntarily in defence of this monster? |
42973 | What, then, in a simple trial for murder, had caused the excitement? |
42973 | What, then, was my motive? |
42973 | What, then, will you answer?" |
42973 | What, then? |
42973 | When comparative silence reigned, he shouted again:"Who calls for help? |
42973 | When he defended you, he knew you to be guilty?" |
42973 | When he was with my lady, it was:"''Mamma, why do you not go and speak to papa? |
42973 | When she sees me coming, will she not be frightened to meet me? |
42973 | When were the first words spoken? |
42973 | When will science supply mankind with the means of seeing, as well as hearing, what is transpiring on the other side of stone and wooden walls? |
42973 | When? |
42973 | Where are you? |
42973 | Where have you been? |
42973 | Where is the harm? |
42973 | Where is''your fair lady?" |
42973 | Where love commences? |
42973 | Where would be the use? |
42973 | Where, master, and when?" |
42973 | Whether you love without being loved in return?" |
42973 | Which one, which one, you beautiful animal?" |
42973 | Which was the most to be pitied-- my lady, or her innocent, devoted husband, who lived in ignorance of the wrong which had been done? |
42973 | Which way runs your taste, fool?" |
42973 | While it was proceeding, the questions which men and women asked freely of each other were:"What news from the court- house?" |
42973 | Who tells me? |
42973 | Who would say that that was not wise? |
42973 | Who, then, can see the stain?" |
42973 | Who?" |
42973 | Why did you not come to me the moment you received my note?" |
42973 | Why did you prevent justice being done upon a murderer?" |
42973 | Why do you close your eyes?" |
42973 | Why do you not adopt a country life?" |
42973 | Why does Mr. Almer not like to live here? |
42973 | Why have you chosen to hide yourself in the mountains, a hundred and a hundred miles away? |
42973 | Why should he die at my hands?" |
42973 | Why should he not come and remain with us during our stay in the village? |
42973 | Why was it so called?" |
42973 | Why, then, am I discharged? |
42973 | Why, then, should he torture himself unnecessarily? |
42973 | Why, therefore, did my heart sink as I gazed at her? |
42973 | Why? |
42973 | Why? |
42973 | Why?" |
42973 | Will Beatrice be the next?'' |
42973 | Will that tempt you? |
42973 | Will you allow Denise to wait upon me?'' |
42973 | Will you allow me to go?" |
42973 | Will you do it for me?'' |
42973 | Will you not be satisfied, you, with my punishment? |
42973 | With the Advocate?" |
42973 | Without my permission you will not speak of it-- do you hear me, Fritz?" |
42973 | Women were made for love-- and men, too, or where would be the use? |
42973 | Would it end by changing his very nature? |
42973 | Would it fall, and in its fall compel into a definite course the conflicting passions by which he was tortured? |
42973 | Would it have been better had I allowed myself to be killed? |
42973 | Would not her despair urge her to seek revenge upon the man who betrayed and deserted her, and who set her daughter''s murderer free?" |
42973 | Would not that do your business more effectually?" |
42973 | Would that paper, in conjunction with what I have already offered for sale, be worth your purchase? |
42973 | Would you believe it, child, in spite of all this, I was the most miserable woman in the universe?" |
42973 | Would you like to hear it?" |
42973 | Would you really like to change?" |
42973 | Yet what motive could I have had in setting him free?" |
42973 | You are a priest; have you no power over her? |
42973 | You are a stranger in these parts-- there is no offence in that, is there?" |
42973 | You ask yourself,''Is it for this I am here? |
42973 | You believe she will be happy, do you not, Denise?'' |
42973 | You believe that I knew Gautran to be guilty when I defended him?" |
42973 | You did not know, before I informed you, that he lived in the villa yonder?" |
42973 | You did not lose it?'' |
42973 | You did not tell my daughter I took it from you?'' |
42973 | You do not understand me? |
42973 | You do not wish to stop in Geneva, then?" |
42973 | You have come to stay?" |
42973 | You have heard the news?" |
42973 | You have no lawyer to defend you?" |
42973 | You have received letters from him lately, I believe?" |
42973 | You hear me-- you understand me?" |
42973 | You loved M. Gabriel before you met me-- was I to blame for that? |
42973 | You received my letter asking for an interview? |
42973 | You received my letter?" |
42973 | You want to know if I can point out anyone who could have done the deed but me? |
42973 | You were made to believe he was false to you-- was I to blame for that? |
42973 | You would not be frightened if you were with me?" |
42973 | Your decision is irrevocable?" |
42973 | Your fame-- your honour? |
42973 | Your news, fool-- concerning whom?" |
42973 | Your prompting of evil spirits, what becomes of it?" |
42973 | Your word against a hundred men such as I and Gautran? |
42973 | asked Dionetta, her eyes growing larger and rounder with wonder;"and does my lady know it?" |
42973 | asked the Advocate,"or are you seeking shelter from the storm?" |
42973 | echoed the Advocate absently, and added:"Who can tell what may happen from one hour to another?" |
42973 | interposed the Advocate''s wife;"that Mr. Almer should marry? |
42973 | murmured the priest, quickening his steps,"will the evil passions of men never be stilled? |
42973 | said Dionetta,"and shall you tell them to me?" |
42973 | said Father Capel, kneeling by the dying man,"that lies here in this sad condition? |
42973 | she asked, I have no doubt wondering at his question;''in money? |
42973 | sighed Father Capel;"how shall such a crime be expiated?" |
42973 | thought Pierre Lamont;"or are his suspicions but just aroused? |
42973 | where will not the passions of men lead them?" |
42973 | why do you not speak? |
42973 | why will you not love papa as I do?'' |
42973 | you are not going on?" |
42973 | you, too, brat? |