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 |
---|---|
62198 | Lew, dear,Ellen was asking,"where have you been all day? |
62198 | Shall a race of feeble- witted beasts, such as these Earthmen, stand in the way of a superior race? 62198 What''s the trouble?" |
62198 | It is not our duty to help to attain our own degree of knowledge and comfort?" |
62198 | Want coffee, too?" |
62198 | What, he wondered, would one new world-- or a hundred-- populated by the Hordes add to the progress of humanity? |
62198 | Why must they destroy these people, imperfect though their civilization might be, to make room for the Hordes? |
10087 | ''How much will it cost?'' 10087 Abe Rose, dew yew know what ails yew?" |
10087 | Ai n''t yew a- goin''ter shake hands? 10087 Ai n''t yew a- goin''ter shake hands?" |
10087 | And Angy so cheerful all the time? 10087 Angy?" |
10087 | Are we expecting the President? 10087 Brother Abe, now tell me honestly: do you think he would make a good husband?" |
10087 | But haow on arth be we a- goin''ter sleep him? |
10087 | Dew I look like one of them sissy- boys, er jest a dude? |
10087 | Dew yew know what''ll happen tew yew ef yew do n''t git out o''this bed an''this here house? 10087 Dew yew think I be a baby?" |
10087 | Did I git a offer, Mother? |
10087 | Do n''t yer think yer''d better make it day after ter- morrer? |
10087 | Father, shall I pin yer''old- man''in yer buttonhole? |
10087 | Father,Angy said coaxingly,"why do n''t yer put some o''that air''sweet stuff''Miss Abigail give yer on yer hair? |
10087 | Feel pooty good, do n''t yew? |
10087 | Gals,he asked humbly,"would yew ruther have a new''beloved brother''?" |
10087 | Hain''t you noticed, gals,she persisted,"that thar hain''t been a death in the house sence we took him in? |
10087 | Haow''d yew git here? |
10087 | Haow''d yew git here? |
10087 | Him need hardenin''? |
10087 | Hol''on a minute; supposin''I fergit whether I be a man er a woman? |
10087 | How do you explain it? |
10087 | How on arth be yew goin''ter vittle him? 10087 Huh?" |
10087 | Hy- guy, Angy,Abe went on,"yew ca n''t believe nothin''yew hear, kin yer? |
10087 | Hy- guy, that coffee smells some kind o''good, do n''t it? 10087 I hain''t sech a bad- lookin''feller when I''m dressed up, be I, Mother? |
10087 | It''ll buy a postage- stamp, wo n''t it? |
10087 | Me? |
10087 | Mother jealous of me? |
10087 | Mother, jealous of me? |
10087 | Mother, yew hear that? |
10087 | My, but yew kin git''em, ca n''t yew? |
10087 | Oh, is that you, Brother Abe? 10087 Or''long erbout May er June?" |
10087 | Sam''l Darby? |
10087 | Sary Jane,inquired Mrs. Homan sweetly,"what''s the matter with that pepper- pot? |
10087 | See here, whose spree is this? |
10087 | Seen anythink of that air Eph Seaman? |
10087 | So yew been jealous of yer ole man? |
10087 | Tew late? |
10087 | Then why do n''t yew git up? |
10087 | Waal, I says tew''em, I says:''Want ter drop a passenger at Twin Coves?'' 10087 Whar yew goin'', Cap''n Rose?" |
10087 | Whar''s my pipe? 10087 What brought you so low, Captain Rose?" |
10087 | What did the gals say ter yew? |
10087 | What do they always say when we ask a favor? |
10087 | What ef he should die? |
10087 | What right you got a- takin''in a good- fer- nuthin''old man? 10087 What yew bin an''done with my wife, an''my horse, an''my man, an''my kerridge? |
10087 | What''d yew come fer? |
10087 | What''s the matter with me? |
10087 | What''s the matter with me? |
10087 | When dew yew start, Havens? |
10087 | When? |
10087 | Why do n''t he come in? |
10087 | Why, Cap''n Sam''l, do n''t yew know that I''m a doomed man? 10087 Why, Father, do n''t yer see yew kin buy back the old chair, an''the old place, too, an''then have plenty ter spare?" |
10087 | Wo n''t yew slick up my hair a leetle bit, Mother? |
10087 | Wo n''t, eh? |
10087 | Wonder who made that necktie? |
10087 | Yes-- yes, a scooter,repeated Samuel, turning suddenly on Abe with the sharp inquiry:"Air yew a- shiverin''? |
10087 | Yew ai n''t a- goin''ter jine''em, tew? |
10087 | Yew ai n''t a- gwine ter make a fool o''yerself, an''jump over the broomstick ag''in? |
10087 | Yew been noddin'', Sam''l? 10087 Yew do n''t mean ter tell me he''s sot ag''in''yew gals? |
10087 | Yew kept the perscription, did n''t yer, cap''n? |
10087 | Yew sure the men will look arter the old fellow well an''not let him over- dew? |
10087 | Yew would n''t''a''had folks a- comin''here ter bid jest out o''charity, would yew? |
10087 | Yew''spect me tew go an''prink up fer a sudden death? |
10087 | Yop, the auction''s over, an''Cap''n Rose, he-- Don''t that cut suit you, Miss Abigail? 10087 5? 10087 A storm coming up? 10087 Abe looked to Angy as if to say,How shall I take it?" |
10087 | Abe,"he tapped the old man''s knee again,"dew yew know what yew need? |
10087 | Abraham limped from the couch to the door himself, and called after him:"Sam''l, do n''t yew want tew sleep by the fire? |
10087 | After all, what was there of his and Angy''s here? |
10087 | Ai n''t gittin''sleepy a''ready, are yer?" |
10087 | Ai n''t it jist bewtiful to be rich? |
10087 | Ai n''t it, gals?" |
10087 | At last she said, half between sobbing and laughing:"Oh, Abe, ai n''t God been good to us? |
10087 | But what was this? |
10087 | But what was this? |
10087 | Captain Rose,"turning to Abe as Samuel would do no more than glower at him,"to what do you attribute your good health at your time of life?" |
10087 | Could she possibly mean that he was to establish himself as the head of the household by repeating grace? |
10087 | D''yew remember--?" |
10087 | Did ever a half- mile seem so long, and had he actually been only twenty- three hours from home and Blossy? |
10087 | Did he care for the opposite sex? |
10087 | Did they belong to them or to the new couple to come? |
10087 | Did you enjoy yourself to- day-- no, yesterday? |
10087 | Did you? |
10087 | Do n''t yew think it''s enough ter set yew up in business, so yew wo n''t have ter go ter the poorhouse? |
10087 | Do yer all think I be a baby?" |
10087 | Do you know, I''ve a good mind to run in to- morrow an article on''Long Island and Longevity,''Taking head- line, eh? |
10087 | Do you think I''m a silly old goose to keep them cluttering around so long?" |
10087 | Do you think he has grown much older? |
10087 | Does it need fillin''?" |
10087 | Er be yew afeard of ketchin''it, tew?" |
10087 | Had he lost his hair then? |
10087 | Had they heard aright? |
10087 | Hain''t it splendid?" |
10087 | Hain''t, eh? |
10087 | Haow dew yew feel naow, mate?" |
10087 | Haow yew like''em? |
10087 | Haow''d yew git here? |
10087 | He recalled how he had said to her at that first simple home meal:"Yew do n''t mind bein''poor with me, dew yer, Angy?" |
10087 | He stared at Abe with burning eyes, but Abe only insisted sullenly:"Whar yew an''Blossy been all this time?" |
10087 | How could they be expected to understand? |
10087 | If he had fallen and broken his leg? |
10087 | If old age and the pinch of poverty had failed to conquer their valiant spirit, why should she listen to the croaking tale? |
10087 | Is n''t it a blessing that I never married him?" |
10087 | Lemme see,"the twinkle deepening,"did n''t the gals say yew was a''spectin''somebody ter- day? |
10087 | Let''s see, how many days of this plagued week were left? |
10087 | Miss Ellie wrung her hands,"ca n''t we do somethin''?" |
10087 | Naow, haow many of yew is willin''ter try it?" |
10087 | Not a petticoat in five miles; and I tell you, sometimes we get mad looking at one another, do n''t we, boys?" |
10087 | Ready ter hitch?" |
10087 | Remorselessly went on the rejuvenated Darby:"Hain''t a- goin''ter git up, heh? |
10087 | Rising from his place he besought the sisters:"Yew do n''t think Angy''s feelin''s have been hurt-- dew yew, gals?" |
10087 | Sam''l''s a good pervider; why do n''t yew snap him up ter- day? |
10087 | Say, boys,"looking from one to the other of the old fellows,"so you''re going scootering, eh? |
10087 | See my yaller silk handkerchief, tew? |
10087 | Should she give the old unvarying answer to his tireless formula? |
10087 | Splendid, eh? |
10087 | Suppose that there was something in this? |
10087 | Take it back, did you say? |
10087 | Thar, hain''t that Cap''n Eph a- scootin''in naow? |
10087 | The soil grew more and more barren as the years went by; but still the roses had kept fresh and young, so why, argued Angy, should not she? |
10087 | The three had been sold at auction that day in response to the auctioneer''s inquiry,"What am I bid for the lot?" |
10087 | Then there came murmurs and exclamations, with Miss Abigail''s voice gasping above the others:"What would the directors say?" |
10087 | Touching his hand to his fur cap, he informed Samuel and Abe that news was"as scarce as hens''teeth"; then added:"What''s doing?" |
10087 | Was Samuel to be outdone on his own one- time field of action by an old ladies''darling? |
10087 | Was he very brave-- or would you say more brave than stubborn and contrary? |
10087 | Were n''t yew s''prised tew git the telephone? |
10087 | Wharabouts dew yew cak''late on a- goin''?" |
10087 | What I want is ter ask yew jest one question: Whar, whar on''arth kin we look fer a decent behavin''ole man ef not in a Old Ladies''Hum? |
10087 | What could this continual hobnobbing and going off into corners mean, except-- flirtation? |
10087 | What do you mean by keeping me in bed?" |
10087 | What had happened to her, the undemonstrative old wife? |
10087 | What made her so happy, and yet tremble so? |
10087 | What man would care to read his name between the lines of such a news item as this? |
10087 | What mattered if the chance guest who had just arrived heard him also? |
10087 | What mattered if the sisters gathered in the lower hall heard him? |
10087 | What would Blossy say if she could feel the temperature of the room in which he was supposed to sleep? |
10087 | What would Blossy say if she knew how his back ached? |
10087 | What would she say to this unexpected return? |
10087 | What''d yew come fer? |
10087 | Whatever would Blossy do to Abe Rose if she could suspect how he had tuckered out her"old man?" |
10087 | When I come inter the hall, what dew yew think these here sisters o''yourn was a- discussin''? |
10087 | When had he ever been known to hold wool for Angy''s winding? |
10087 | When''d yew git here?" |
10087 | When, asked the sisters of one another, did Abe ever help any one, save Blossy, shell dried beans or pick over prunes? |
10087 | Why Father and Mother? |
10087 | Why did she cry, wetting his cheek with her tears, when she was so palpably glad? |
10087 | Why had she telephoned for him, unless she, too, had missed him as he had missed her? |
10087 | Why had they brought him here to accept charity of a women''s institution? |
10087 | Why need they thus intensify his sense of shame at his life''s failure, and, above all, at his failure to provide for Angeline? |
10087 | Why on''arth did n''t yer let me go to the poorhouse?" |
10087 | Why, folks have told me that yew ladies-- What yew hittin''my foot fer, Mother? |
10087 | Why,''I says,''what''s the difference between me an''these here women- folks except that I wear a beard an''smoke a pipe?''" |
10087 | Will you excuse me now?" |
10087 | With a sigh from the very cellar of his being, he muttered:"Aye, Mother, why did n''t yew let me go on ter the County House? |
10087 | Wo n''t we make things hum?" |
10087 | Wonder if she had missed him more on account of that neglect? |
10087 | Wonder if she had noticed it? |
10087 | Wonder whar the gals has gone?" |
10087 | Would she laugh at him, or be disappointed? |
10087 | Would she remember to wind the clock on Thursday, and feed the canary, and water the abutilon and begonias reg''lar? |
10087 | Would she think that he was growing childish if he should call her"Dearest"now? |
10087 | Yer a- gwine acrost, hain''t yer, Havens?" |
10087 | Yew''d be in yer grave afore the fust frost; an''who''s a- gwine ter bury yer-- the taown?" |
10087 | she supplemented, after she had finished telling her pitiably brief story,"thar''s trouble ernough ter go''round, hain''t thar?" |
10087 | whereupon Abe, scenting self- sacrifice on his wife''s part, sat up straight and snapped,"Haow so, haow so, Mother?" |
42102 | ''Kain''t you hole him?'' 42102 ''What de mattah?'' |
42102 | A- a-- how much? |
42102 | Ah got ter clim''dat lilly ladder lak Massa Jacob in de Bibul? |
42102 | Air yer willin''ter be searched? |
42102 | Al- ice, where art thou? |
42102 | All four of us? |
42102 | Almost a dead heat,laughed Rob,"I----But hullo, what''s all this?" |
42102 | And that is, under the present circumstances? |
42102 | Are you all ready? |
42102 | Are you injured? |
42102 | Are you sure? |
42102 | Are you willing to write such a letter? |
42102 | At free miles, Massa Hopkins? |
42102 | Bothered if I know,rejoined Tubby,"it looks kind of mad, does n''t it? |
42102 | Boy Scout, eh? |
42102 | Bullet in mah haid, eh? |
42102 | But as it is, sir? |
42102 | But what about the bullets that were coming out? 42102 But what object can they have in all this except to annoy us?" |
42102 | But what would the canoes be doing drifting about? |
42102 | But, say,he added quickly,"what about that red stain on your shirt? |
42102 | Call that a joke? |
42102 | Could you make out anybody? |
42102 | Did the Indians get it? |
42102 | Do you mean to tell me you saw something, actually? |
42102 | Do you mind stepping aside with me a few minutes, my lad? 42102 Do you think it extends further?" |
42102 | Do you think they mean him harm? |
42102 | Even with your uniform on? |
42102 | Ever hear of a fairy godmother? |
42102 | Fell in? |
42102 | Fell neatly into our little trap, did n''t you? |
42102 | Fo''de lan''s sake what dat gum gophulous racket? |
42102 | For botanical specimens? 42102 For them, too?" |
42102 | Going fishing? |
42102 | Got a bit of wire, Hiram? |
42102 | Got a glass? |
42102 | Got a match, Jumbo? |
42102 | Got any matches? |
42102 | H- h- h- has it gog- g- g- gone? |
42102 | Had n''t we better turn back? |
42102 | Have n''t had enough to- day, eh? |
42102 | He''s responsible, too, in a way, for your safety, is n''t he? 42102 Here, here, what''s all this?" |
42102 | How do you interpret that, professor? |
42102 | How do you like that, eh? |
42102 | How on earth did you discover them, boys? |
42102 | How soon do you think we will be within striking distance of the place? |
42102 | How under the sun did he escape? |
42102 | How''bout you alls? |
42102 | How''s that? 42102 How''s that?" |
42102 | How, my boy? |
42102 | Hullo, Jumbo, is that you? |
42102 | Hullo, Rob; what''s up? |
42102 | Hullo, what''s that off in the water there? |
42102 | I do n''t doubt it,said the major,"who else would be interested in annoying us? |
42102 | I wonder how your ancestor ever located this place? |
42102 | I''d rather have lost the whole boiling than let Black Bart slip through my fingers,bemoaned the leader,"wonder how he did it?" |
42102 | I-- I-- Can you give me time to think it over? |
42102 | If you do recover it? |
42102 | Is she a fast boat? |
42102 | Is there no hope of escape? |
42102 | Is this the police station? |
42102 | Is what there? |
42102 | It was a long distance shooter, eh? |
42102 | It wo n''t, eh? 42102 It would, really, Jumbo?" |
42102 | It''s a long story,responded Rob, in the same cautious tones;"the question is how are we going to get down again?" |
42102 | Kid or no kid,retorted Black Bart, viciously,"he can tell the revenues a story jes''as well as anybody else, ca n''t he?" |
42102 | Kilkenny cats, you mean, do n''t you? |
42102 | Let''s see, it was over this way, was n''t it? 42102 Marse Rob,"said Jumbo, who had been listening intently,"you ebber hyah dat lilly story''bout de man wot caught de wild cat?" |
42102 | Maybe the man of stone is located there,suggested Rob;"it''s worth trying, do n''t you think so, sir?" |
42102 | Money? |
42102 | My liberty? |
42102 | Now what are we going to do? |
42102 | Now, where''s the man of stone? |
42102 | Over this rough ground they could easily outdistance us,he said,"is anyone missing?" |
42102 | Rather anticipating, are n''t you, boys? |
42102 | S''pose I feed yer,was the bearded one''s next question,"kin you pay? |
42102 | Saw what, sir? |
42102 | Say, Hiram,he added anxiously,"you do n''t get seasick easily, do you?" |
42102 | Say, what''s that up yonder-- there, away toward the head of the lake? |
42102 | She might have an engine, might n''t she? |
42102 | T- T- T- Tubby,he exclaimed,"are you badly hurt, old man?" |
42102 | Tell me the truth, you young brat,he snarled;"are the police after us?" |
42102 | They did, eh? 42102 This is even more serious than the theft of the canoes,"exclaimed the professor,"do you suppose that it was Hunt''s gang that took them?" |
42102 | Wa- al, what is it now? |
42102 | Was the man who first inquired about the book a big, bearded man, with sun- burned face and rather shabby clothes? |
42102 | We can swim, ca n''t we? |
42102 | Well, how are we going to get you up? |
42102 | Well, if that is n''t just like Tubby,said Rob;"what in the world is he up to now?" |
42102 | Well, then, do n''t you suppose that if you were scouting after an enemy you''d have to take bigger chances than this? |
42102 | Well, what shall we do? 42102 Well, what''s the matter?" |
42102 | Well? |
42102 | Wha''good dem safety banks, Marse Rob? 42102 Wha''s de mattah, Marse Blake?" |
42102 | Wha''you go fo''ter do now, Marse Blake? |
42102 | What are we going to do? |
42102 | What are we to do now? |
42102 | What are you mumbling about, Jumbo? |
42102 | What can be the matter with it? |
42102 | What can they be up to? |
42102 | What did they say? |
42102 | What do you mean, boy? |
42102 | What do you mean? |
42102 | What do you mean? |
42102 | What do you think it is? |
42102 | What does all this mean? |
42102 | What else can you deduce from what you have seen, Rob? |
42102 | What happened? |
42102 | What is happening? |
42102 | What is that? |
42102 | What kind of a box? |
42102 | What kind uv an April fool joke is this? |
42102 | What makes you think so, my boy? |
42102 | What next? |
42102 | What on earth does this mean? |
42102 | What should you think was the value of all this, professor? |
42102 | What troop? |
42102 | What we gwine ter do, Marse Rob? |
42102 | What were they then-- mud hens? |
42102 | What will their parents say? |
42102 | What will you do with all that money, Jumbo? |
42102 | What you got there, boy? |
42102 | What''s become of Hunt and his outfit? |
42102 | What''s that mass of rock on the cliff top? |
42102 | What''s that uniform? |
42102 | What''s that? |
42102 | What''s too bad? |
42102 | What''s up below? |
42102 | When air you goin''ter do it? |
42102 | When shall we start? |
42102 | When, pray? |
42102 | Where are we? |
42102 | Where can they be going? |
42102 | Where? 42102 Which way?" |
42102 | Who are you? |
42102 | Who is it? |
42102 | Who is that? |
42102 | Who''s that you''re sitting on, nigger? |
42102 | Whoever heard of a rhyme to paddling? |
42102 | Why not? |
42102 | Why, Jumbo, are you superstitious? |
42102 | Why? |
42102 | Wonder if any of that old moonshine is still in the hiding place? |
42102 | Wonder if there were ever Indians through here? |
42102 | Wonder what can have become of Hunt and his crowd? |
42102 | Wonder what that was? |
42102 | Wonder what they are doing up there? |
42102 | Yes, I''ll be with you in a---- Hullo, what''s happening? |
42102 | Yes, but what''s to prevent them leaving there? |
42102 | Yes, yes, Hiram; but did they say anything about escaping themselves? |
42102 | Yes; what of it? 42102 You mean am I willing to stake my safety against the major''s hopes of recovering his relative''s hidden fortune?" |
42102 | You want to regain your freedom and rejoin your friends, do n''t you? |
42102 | You''re sure that kid is off good and sound, too? |
42102 | You-- you have n''t found the wallet? |
42102 | ''Bout a munf afterward he done go to draw it out and what you think dat no- good black- trash what run de bank tole him?" |
42102 | ''What must I tell him to do if he feels it coming on?'' |
42102 | Aloud he said:"Well?" |
42102 | Are you seeing things?" |
42102 | But how? |
42102 | But what are we going to do to help them? |
42102 | But what can he be doing here?" |
42102 | But what is the next step?" |
42102 | But who''s that black fellow?" |
42102 | By the way, Pete, did you ever hear what became of Black Bart and the others after the revenues broke us up?" |
42102 | By the way, how''s the seasickness?" |
42102 | Could they be going to give up so tamely? |
42102 | Did n''t they collide with the ones coming back?" |
42102 | Do n''t you see that chimney on the roof? |
42102 | Do you suppose they''d have let them get away?" |
42102 | Go back and tell the police?" |
42102 | Go back?" |
42102 | Going that way?" |
42102 | Had it found an opening through which to slip into an inlet in the bleak coast, or had it foundered in the wild breakers? |
42102 | Has it been found?" |
42102 | Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue? |
42102 | Have they escaped us again?" |
42102 | Have you any idea in which direction the camp lies?" |
42102 | He thinks a good deal of you, does n''t he?" |
42102 | How under the canopy did you get up there?" |
42102 | I mean your parents rely on him to bring you back safe and sound?" |
42102 | If that was the case, and the miscreants had all escaped, how did they go? |
42102 | If you looked through that window----""Did I say I was going to look through the window, stupid? |
42102 | Is he engaged in new rascality?" |
42102 | Pray did you find any?" |
42102 | Right under that big hemlock on the top of the cliff?" |
42102 | S''posin''it looks out on one ob dem bottomless pitses lak yo''all near fell inter ter- night?" |
42102 | See that chap just sneaking down the street from the opposite corner?" |
42102 | The canoe ropes joined together would be long and strong enough,"said Rob,"but how could you get them up to us? |
42102 | Then he added gloomily,"but what good is it to us now? |
42102 | They were prisoners, then, at sea, on this mysterious sloop? |
42102 | Was this to be the end of them, to be drowned miserably, like two captive rats? |
42102 | We''d have to camp, would n''t we, Major?" |
42102 | Well, Rob Blake, what''s your story? |
42102 | Wha''dat froo de trees dere? |
42102 | Wha''s de mattah now?" |
42102 | What am dat, fish, flesh or des corned beef?" |
42102 | What are you going to do now? |
42102 | What are you interfering for?" |
42102 | What did you hear, my boy?" |
42102 | What do you advise, then?" |
42102 | What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation? |
42102 | What on earth for?" |
42102 | What under the sun does this mean?" |
42102 | What would happen when he pulled it? |
42102 | What''s that?" |
42102 | What''s the matter, Jumbo?" |
42102 | What''s the matter?" |
42102 | Where had the manufacturer of the car concealed his emergency brake? |
42102 | Where have you been?" |
42102 | Why would it not be possible to get out of the little and dangerous bay under motor power? |
42102 | Why, do you know him?" |
42102 | Wondah what deportentiousness uv all dis unusualauness done mean?" |
42102 | Wonder what''s become of those two fellows?" |
42102 | Would it work? |
42102 | You say that the rest are in that passage?" |
42102 | asked the down- east boy;"more jokes and didoes?" |
42102 | demanded Dale at length,"is it there?" |
42102 | echoed the boy,"how is that?" |
42102 | ejaculated Tubby;"so they left us to perish on this old sloop, eh? |
42102 | exclaimed the professor,"surely you do n''t contemplate any such unlawful acts, major?" |
42102 | fo''de law''s sake, wha''dat? |
42102 | he demanded;"be you some new- fangled revenue?" |
42102 | he gasped,"what''s all this here?" |
42102 | he roared,"what do you think I am, a sack of potatoes?" |
42102 | inquired that individual cheerfully,"have you lost that voice of yours?" |
42102 | quavered Jumbo,"yo''all hain''t seein''any hants or conjo''s, be yoh?" |
42102 | what''s that?" |
12112 | A bee- yoo- tiful piece of composition,said Hank approvingly, with one of his throaty chuckles;"the only thing is-- who is Captain Nemo?" |
12112 | A hydroplane?--that''s one of those craft that cut along the top of the water like a skimming dish, is n''t it? |
12112 | A storm? |
12112 | And have it ready in a week? |
12112 | And he left before you read the note? |
12112 | And if I do n''t? |
12112 | And what if they do? 12112 Any news of the boat?" |
12112 | Anybody got a mirror? |
12112 | Are yer all right? |
12112 | Are you quite certain that she was not here last night, captain? |
12112 | Are you sure it''s a bit of uniform? |
12112 | Be a little patient, ca n''t you? |
12112 | But what about the old land crab, Sam? |
12112 | But what can have happened to him? |
12112 | But what can he be doing round here at this time of night? |
12112 | But what good does that do us? |
12112 | But where do we come in to get any benefit out of it? |
12112 | Ca n''t we do anything, Merritt? |
12112 | Ca n''t we do something to help them? |
12112 | Ca n''t we shout and make them hear us? |
12112 | Can you match that? |
12112 | Closer and closer,lamented the captain,"what''s the matter with those lubbers? |
12112 | Could you recognize the men who took you if you saw them again? |
12112 | Digby gone? |
12112 | Do n''t I need any medicine? |
12112 | Do you imagine she is badly damaged, captain? |
12112 | Do you know how much I''ve given you in the last two months? |
12112 | Do you think I could get a job on your cousin''s ranch? |
12112 | Do you think so, Bill? |
12112 | Do you think we have any show? |
12112 | Do you think we''ll ever get ashore again? |
12112 | Done what? |
12112 | Douse the engine with oil,directed Rob, as Merritt gave the piece of machinery a final inspection;"and how about that extra set of batteries?" |
12112 | Eh, Bill? |
12112 | Go camping-- where? |
12112 | Good evening, Bill,said Hiram, wondering if his eyes were not playing him some queer tricks;"was n''t that you just went round the corner?" |
12112 | Hank,began the captain,"speak me fair and above board, mate-- who give yer that letter ter bring ter me ter- night?" |
12112 | Happened? |
12112 | Have I clapped deadlights on my optics, or am I gone plumb locoed? |
12112 | Have n''t you got some place where we can talk that is less exposed than this? |
12112 | Have some? |
12112 | Have you explored the island thoroughly? |
12112 | Have you got a model built yet? |
12112 | Have you got a wireless? |
12112 | Have you seen the place? |
12112 | He''s that queer old fellow that lives in a hut away down the beach? |
12112 | Hear''n anything uv them varmints what slipped their moorings on the train? |
12112 | Heard the news about your boat? |
12112 | Here, what''s all this trouble? |
12112 | How about Sam? |
12112 | How did you come to receive it? |
12112 | How ever are we going to break the news to his parents? |
12112 | How long have we got to get ready? |
12112 | How was the young cub when you left him, Hank? |
12112 | Hullo,he added hastily the next moment;"what''s that?" |
12112 | I do n''t know that it''s so bad myself,patronizingly admitted Bill;"but what connection has that with your scheme for getting money, Jack?" |
12112 | I do n''t,said Rob sadly,"but for what possible motive?" |
12112 | I guess that''s a bad scheme, eh? |
12112 | I guess we''re all through up here, Rob, are n''t we? |
12112 | I have it,suddenly exclaimed Tubby Hopkins, snapping his fingers,"you remember the day of the aeroplane model contest?" |
12112 | I presume, commodore, the time was taken? |
12112 | I suppose that water is all right, captain? |
12112 | I suppose the coincidence has struck you fellows, too? |
12112 | I wonder if that fellow Curtiss means to carry out his threat of getting even? |
12112 | I wonder if the Sam Redding can show her stern to the Flying Fish? |
12112 | I wonder if we have been lucky enough to pick up Topsail Island? |
12112 | I wonder if yer boys can give me a lift back if yer goin''near Topsail Island? |
12112 | I wonder what it signifies? |
12112 | I wonder what they came back for? |
12112 | If you knew that, why did n''t you stand by him? |
12112 | Is n''t there any way you can raise the wind? |
12112 | Is she working? |
12112 | Is the coast all clear? |
12112 | Is the house good and tight? |
12112 | Is this a new joke you''re putting up on me? |
12112 | It is n''t possible that he went off on an early fishing expedition? |
12112 | It made about as good a signal, as one could want,responded Rob warmly,"but now tell us about your capture, Joe, how did it happen?" |
12112 | Keep it on the island, you mean? |
12112 | Like they left you out of their patrol, eh? |
12112 | Mean? |
12112 | No, is he, though? |
12112 | No-- what news? |
12112 | No; what about her? 12112 Now look here, Hank,"argued Jack,"what''s the objection? |
12112 | Oh, I am the man, am? |
12112 | Oh, I have, have I? |
12112 | Oh, I''m on the job all right,rejoined Sam, feeling much braver now that the other two had arrived,"have you got them all right?" |
12112 | Oh, it is, is it? |
12112 | Oh, say, Jack, cut it out, wo n''t you? |
12112 | Oh, you''re feeling friendly toward''em, now, are you? |
12112 | Out with it, then,urged the bully,"what is it?" |
12112 | Pshaw, it was just borrowing a little money from the old man, was n''t it? |
12112 | Queer-- how do you mean? |
12112 | Regular pirates? |
12112 | Sam, you''ve got a head like a billiard ball,retorted the bully, turning on the other,"it''ll be mine some day, wo n''t it? |
12112 | Say, Rob, what''s the matter with our fixing up a wireless in the camp? 12112 Say, captain,"he went on,"when do you expect to get off?" |
12112 | Say, do n''t think it personal of me, will you? |
12112 | Say, that''s an awful hike down to Hank''s gilded palace,grumbled Bill,"why did n''t you have Sam wait for us off here?" |
12112 | Say, this is quite a right smart contraption, ai n''t she? |
12112 | Say, what do you fellows take me for, the late lamented Mr. Easy Mark? 12112 Say, you, did you ever hear an eagle scream with his mouth full of bread and jam?" |
12112 | See here, Sam, you can win that race if you get your hydroplane? |
12112 | Seen a rig with Jack Curtiss and Bill Bender in it? |
12112 | Shall we pick them up? |
12112 | Somebody signaling? |
12112 | Suppose Jack Curtiss and his gang are there? |
12112 | Sure,agreed Bill,"you do n''t look at these things in the right light, Sam-- does he, Hank?" |
12112 | Tell me, Merritt,he said,"can you see any other lights?" |
12112 | That sort of throbbing sound? |
12112 | That thar Sam Reddin''boy clar''d himself uv all suspicion, did he? |
12112 | That''s what we want to do, too, is n''t it? |
12112 | That''s what yer are,exclaimed the captain,"how come yer ter be huggin''the shore so hard?" |
12112 | The El Paso from London to New York,came back a hail from somewhere above them in a somewhat surprised tone,"who are you?" |
12112 | The light''s pretty high up, too, is n''t it? |
12112 | There''s more to come, is n''t there, Hiram? |
12112 | They are calling for help? |
12112 | Those their names? |
12112 | Visitors from the shore, captain? |
12112 | Want a tow rope for that old stone dray of yours? |
12112 | We would n''t be in much shape to work at our books to- morrow, eh? |
12112 | Well what did you do to them then? |
12112 | Well, boys, what news? |
12112 | Well, how do you propose to get even by going camping? |
12112 | Well, hurry up, then-- what does it mean? |
12112 | Well, was my boat here at five this mornin''? |
12112 | Well, we are getting plenty of experiences away from the ranch, eh, Harry? |
12112 | Well, well, boys; come ter stay? |
12112 | Well, what are we going to do about it? |
12112 | Well, what do you know about that? |
12112 | Well, what do you think of that? 12112 Well, what''s the next move on the program?" |
12112 | Well, you idiot,began Jack truculently;"have n''t you got your chance now?" |
12112 | Well,demanded the captain,"what is it, a bit of gammon? |
12112 | Well,grinned Hank impudently, with his most malicious chuckle,"if I did, what then?" |
12112 | Whales sound, do n''t they? |
12112 | What are they? |
12112 | What are you calling a dry- goods box? |
12112 | What are you doing spying around the yard here, anyhow? |
12112 | What are you going to do if we lose? |
12112 | What are you going to do? |
12112 | What are you going to do? |
12112 | What are you kicking about? |
12112 | What can have become of him? |
12112 | What can they be doing, do you suppose? |
12112 | What did they do to you? |
12112 | What do they know about aeroplanes? |
12112 | What do you mean? |
12112 | What do you say, boys? |
12112 | What do you suggest? |
12112 | What do you think of that, eh? |
12112 | What do you think of that? |
12112 | What do you think, captain? |
12112 | What have I got to do with your boat? 12112 What in the name of Sam Hill have you hooked?" |
12112 | What is it, my boy? 12112 What is it? |
12112 | What is it? |
12112 | What kind of a joke is this? 12112 What kind of a sound do they make, corporal?" |
12112 | What letter? |
12112 | What on earth are you talking about? |
12112 | What queer kind uv craft is that? |
12112 | What uniforms? |
12112 | What was he doing in the bank? |
12112 | What was it? |
12112 | What was that? |
12112 | What''s she coming in for? |
12112 | What''s that noise off there? |
12112 | What''s the matter with to- morrow night, then? |
12112 | What''s the matter, captain? |
12112 | What''s the matter? 12112 What''s the matter?" |
12112 | What''s the matter? |
12112 | What''s the trouble, captain? |
12112 | What''s to be done now? |
12112 | What''s troubling you? |
12112 | What-- you can work a wireless? |
12112 | Whatever was it? |
12112 | When will we do it, Jack? |
12112 | Where can they be headed for? |
12112 | Where''s Rob and Digby? |
12112 | Where''s that boat, Hank? |
12112 | Where''s them Boy Scouts? 12112 Where''s your boat?" |
12112 | Where? |
12112 | Where? |
12112 | Who do you mean is in distress? |
12112 | Who is it? |
12112 | Who or what is old Silver Tip? |
12112 | Who, me? |
12112 | Whose turn next? |
12112 | Why, what has happened? |
12112 | Why, what''s got into you, Sam? |
12112 | Why, whatever do you mean, captain? |
12112 | Will you be over to- night, Hiram, to talk things over? 12112 Would the gasoline hold out?" |
12112 | Yes; but how are we going to prove it? |
12112 | You can? |
12112 | You can? |
12112 | You did not alarm our folks? |
12112 | You going into this, too? |
12112 | You mean you think there may be some fuel in the tank, after all? |
12112 | You mean your father''s, do n''t you? |
12112 | You''ve been robbed? |
12112 | A voice shouted down from the bridge:"What in blazing sea serpents are you doing out here in that marine oil stove?" |
12112 | Any news?" |
12112 | Are you going to steer?" |
12112 | Are you sure?" |
12112 | Are you thinking of taking up aeronautics seriously?" |
12112 | Bring your models with you, too, will you?" |
12112 | But I suppose your old man will fork over, eh?" |
12112 | But how are you going to get off your island again if your motor is laid up here to be fixed?" |
12112 | But where? |
12112 | But whose could have been the broken ragged shoes?" |
12112 | By doing it this way we get some of the proceeds-- I admit not our fair share but what''s to be done?" |
12112 | By the way,"he broke off in a dismayed tone,"where is the shore?" |
12112 | CHAPTER II A CRUISE TO THE ISLAND"Whatever are you doing, Rob?" |
12112 | CHAPTER III BOY SCOUTS TO THE RESCUE"Had n''t we better put back and warn them?" |
12112 | CHAPTER VI AN ISLAND MYSTERY"Hullo, Hiram; where are you bound for?" |
12112 | CHAPTER XI A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY"Want to go fishing?" |
12112 | CHAPTER XXIV A MEETING IN THE FOG-- CONCLUSION"Can you make her out?" |
12112 | Can we see that new boat of Sam''s?" |
12112 | Did he say who gave it to, him?" |
12112 | Did yer see any piratical humans monkeyin''around my boat last night?" |
12112 | Do n''t you think we''d better cut the line or try to haul in?" |
12112 | Do you reckon I could?" |
12112 | Do you think Sam''s father will give him that much?" |
12112 | Do you think that money grows on gooseberry bushes? |
12112 | Dodging the stout youth''s blow, the corporal went on:"Heard the news?" |
12112 | Get all the water out of your system?" |
12112 | Go on, Andy, what else?" |
12112 | Going to bring Tubby?" |
12112 | Have I overslept?" |
12112 | Have you tried the little valve forward of the carburetor?" |
12112 | How about you, Paul?" |
12112 | How about you, Sam?" |
12112 | I wonder what he''s going to do with it?" |
12112 | Is she safe? |
12112 | Now let up on them, wo n''t you?" |
12112 | Now, what is it? |
12112 | Now, what kin I do you for?" |
12112 | Sam lost his nerve at the last moment-- like him, eh? |
12112 | Shut off that engine, will you, Tubby, while I see?" |
12112 | Stolen?" |
12112 | Tell me what you think of it?" |
12112 | Their conversation was broken in upon by Sam, who demanded in no very gentle tones:"Well, who''s going ashore? |
12112 | They ca n''t prove anything, can they?" |
12112 | This orchard is my father''s and mine and you''ll keep out of it in future or suffer the consequences, understand?" |
12112 | What are we going to do, Tubby-- keep on or cut loose?" |
12112 | What can they have done with Joe?" |
12112 | What d''yer mean by pira- pirawell, them parties yer mentioned? |
12112 | What did he tell you about it? |
12112 | What do yer want? |
12112 | What has happened, Merritt?" |
12112 | What makes him so mean, I wonder?" |
12112 | What''s all that?" |
12112 | What''s the matter with our taking possession of one of those?" |
12112 | What''s the matter?" |
12112 | What''s up? |
12112 | Where are yer bound fer this fine, sunny day?" |
12112 | Where on earth have you been and what has happened? |
12112 | Who can have done it?" |
12112 | Who picked her up?" |
12112 | Why do n''t they make them of gold?" |
12112 | Why should n''t we three fellows go camping after the motor- boat races?" |
12112 | Why, what would they do with fifty dollars if they had it? |
12112 | Will yer be out ter see me soon? |
12112 | Will you come on board?" |
12112 | Yer mean some one took it?" |
12112 | You did n''t hear any unusual sounds or see anything out of the way, did you?" |
12112 | aboard the steamer,"roared the captain, framing his mouth with his hands,"what ship is that?" |
12112 | assented Rob,"and you think that Jack and his gang have carried him off in revenge for it?" |
12112 | exclaimed Tubby suddenly,"if it comes on to blow, as the captain said it would, they''ll be in a bad fix, wo n''t they?" |
12112 | exclaimed the old man in half daze at the stunning intelligence,"my boy Jack do a thing like that? |
12112 | now stops-- now it starts ag''in-- then it stops-- wha, do yer suppose is happenin''to it?" |
12112 | put in Hank, with no very gratified inflexion in his voice;"and what if I am caught? |
12112 | remarked Harry Harkness to Rob as they followed,"but would you mind telling me what you all are wearing those uniforms for?" |
12112 | suddenly hailed a voice from the water,"got any breakfast fer an old shipmate?" |
47010 | A few days before that you invited the girl, and her father, to take a trip to New York with you in your automobile, did you not? |
47010 | All right, shoot,came the regular answer by which"the big boss"announced himself--"Number 12?" |
47010 | Am I never to ride in that big machine? |
47010 | Am leaving for Dreamy Hollow-- want to go along? 47010 And of the soul, my Winifred? |
47010 | And we both shall live again, my Winifred? |
47010 | And when I begin teaching school we will put my earnings away, too,echoed Winifred--"and, oh, wo n''t mother be glad when I tell her of our plans?" |
47010 | And where is your father? |
47010 | And you are sure that you have quite recovered? |
47010 | And your name, please?--''Bender?'' 47010 Any one else?" |
47010 | Any sandwiches left? |
47010 | Any talk of an operation? |
47010 | Approximately that-- why not drop over for a while and we will have a chat? 47010 Are you at liberty to tell me?" |
47010 | Are you in full charge here? |
47010 | Are you married? |
47010 | Are you up? |
47010 | Big Case? |
47010 | But suppose she wakes up and asks for Parkins? |
47010 | But that man Updyke!--how did you ever conceive the idea that you could frustrate that brute''s plans? |
47010 | But what had that to do with you, I wonder? 47010 But where did he go?" |
47010 | But who will take care of the stand? |
47010 | But would n''t it be wise to wait and see if she will have you? |
47010 | But you love this young man, do n''t you? |
47010 | Ca n''t you smell the coffee and bacon? |
47010 | Could n''t we rent some ground? |
47010 | Did he speak to you on leaving? |
47010 | Did n''t tell him about the ten spot, though-- did you? |
47010 | Did the Spirit talk-- say anything at all? |
47010 | Did you ever consider the fact that water is one of nature''s greatest stimulants? |
47010 | Did you get that? |
47010 | Did you observe that she recognized me? |
47010 | Do n''t you remember? 47010 Do you assume to know Bill Parkins from hat to shoes? |
47010 | Do you know William Parkins-- one of my special partners? |
47010 | Do you know how much I love you, dear? |
47010 | Do you know me, little woman? |
47010 | Do you know who I am? |
47010 | Do you live hereabouts? |
47010 | Do you love Drury Villard? |
47010 | Does he recognize them? |
47010 | Does you know who that big fellow is? |
47010 | For example? |
47010 | Has she opened her eyes since you came on duty? |
47010 | Henry, you are a wonder!--what is the next step? |
47010 | Hot old day, eh? |
47010 | How about his mail? 47010 How about the Sayville road? |
47010 | How about the doctor? |
47010 | How could she know of you? 47010 How long did the apparition remain in view?" |
47010 | How long has he been beyond redemption? |
47010 | How shall I know? |
47010 | How will you manage so grave a matter as an elopement? |
47010 | How would you like to become housekeeper for me at fifty dollars a week, with all you can eat, and a Christmas present for good measure? |
47010 | How-- only one door to the room? |
47010 | I am haunted with fear-- where is this man Parkins? |
47010 | I believe it is the Swathmere that I''m saving up that pretty new dress for-- is it not? |
47010 | I do n''t think-- I know where he is going-- but I do n''t know when he will get there? 47010 I know what you are going to tell me-- your own belief-- eh? |
47010 | I see that clearly, but what about me? 47010 I suppose your mother stays at home and takes care of the family?" |
47010 | I was joking dear-- you----"Of course you were, we''re always joking, are n''t we? 47010 I''d planned for a lively evening-- what is the news of the day? |
47010 | I''d say I do-- what''s up? |
47010 | I''m your client-- am I not? |
47010 | Is Bloss there yet? |
47010 | Is she there now? |
47010 | Is that so!--then why did you, absolutely sober, and after ten days in bed with a wounded scalp-- kidnap her and start for Herman''s Roadhouse? |
47010 | Is that what he calls an elopement? |
47010 | It''s a movin''pitcher kodak-- ain''t you ever seen''um before? |
47010 | Just what did you see, William? 47010 Mary!--Mary who?" |
47010 | No-- the happy couple? |
47010 | Not since yesterday-- what is the matter? 47010 Now George, you come forward and make this man behave,"she demanded--"or shall I pull his hair?" |
47010 | Now is n''t that strange, sir? 47010 Now sir, you shall be fed by both of us until you will never want to eat again-- but, do we get a ride after dinner, Sir Knight?" |
47010 | Oh, I do so want to go, Father!--say that I may, wo n''t you dear? |
47010 | Old stingy-- always keeping down expenses, eh? 47010 Or is that withdrawn?" |
47010 | S''pose we kiss each other-- dear? |
47010 | Shall I run a man out to you to- night? |
47010 | Shall we burn the place down? 47010 She told me to study hard and become a teacher-- and----""Yes, dear-- and, what?" |
47010 | Showed her all the conveniences, too-- didn''t you?--the kitchenette and everything? |
47010 | Speaking of-- you know who-- did you see him? |
47010 | Spied upon? |
47010 | Started in by kidding her, did n''t you? |
47010 | Sure you did n''t have a little brain trouble when you saw those bright eyes? |
47010 | Take a little nap-- why do n''t you? |
47010 | That little dinner, by the way-- next winter-- some time? |
47010 | Then for what purpose? |
47010 | Then how do you know she will have you? |
47010 | Then what happened? |
47010 | Then you refuse? |
47010 | This you, Henry-- all right-- he telephoned from Yaphank for a parlor and bath suite-- expected very soon-- can I help you in any way? |
47010 | This you, Miss Johnson-- how''s everything? |
47010 | Um-- any reason to be anxious about him? |
47010 | Very careless of me-- eh-- Parkins? 47010 Wake up and talk-- where is she?" |
47010 | Was she hurt very badly? |
47010 | Well-- didn''t George take a big gamble when he waylaid Parkins? 47010 What can you tell me, gentlemen, that will give me a lead toward the door of the unknown?" |
47010 | What did he say to that? |
47010 | What did she say, Winifred? |
47010 | What do you advise? |
47010 | What do you know about him? |
47010 | What do you know about that? |
47010 | What do you mean by''sacred source''? |
47010 | What do you suggest for me to do? |
47010 | What is he wanted for? |
47010 | What reason have you to be jealous of that little simp? |
47010 | What shall I say? 47010 What shall we call it?" |
47010 | What time do you leave for New York? |
47010 | What would you suggest, Winifred? |
47010 | What''s the use? 47010 What-- the pictures?" |
47010 | When did this change take place-- and where? |
47010 | When shall I come again? |
47010 | When? |
47010 | Where are they now? |
47010 | Where are you now? |
47010 | Where do you think he will head for? |
47010 | Where have you looked? |
47010 | Where is Updyke''s man? |
47010 | Where is he now? |
47010 | Who calls? |
47010 | Who else could it be? |
47010 | Who is he? |
47010 | Who was she? |
47010 | Who was that man? 47010 Whom do you mean by''old man''?" |
47010 | Why did n''t you inform me? |
47010 | Why did that disturb you? |
47010 | Why not come out yourself-- if it''s an important case? |
47010 | Why not use long distance? |
47010 | Why not? 47010 Why would he come here at all?" |
47010 | Why, Mr. Villard-- why would you have done this, when at that time your zeal was at its height? |
47010 | Why, bless me!--aren''t you Winifred Barbour of Patchogue? |
47010 | Why, he was the man over here last night, was he not? |
47010 | Why-- can''t you guess, after all the hints I''ve made? |
47010 | Why? |
47010 | Why? |
47010 | Why? |
47010 | Winifred told her to tell me that there would be an accident and that Drury would aid-- and-- and----"Oh, please go on, dear girl, and what? 47010 Wonderful girl-- eh? |
47010 | Would you care to go along, Drury? |
47010 | Would you care to say more in relation to your communication with a spirit from the other world? |
47010 | Would you experiment? |
47010 | Would you mind if I asked one more question? |
47010 | Yep-- I get you-- what''s up? |
47010 | Yes you do recall-- and you also remember apologizing to her for calling her''little sister''--now do n''t you? 47010 Yes-- an asylum for insane drunkards-- that''s what you meant to say-- wasn''t it?" |
47010 | You already know every move, every thought, every act-- what''s the use? 47010 You are still a deputy sheriff?" |
47010 | You have a so- called hut on the ocean side-- did you ever drive her out that way? |
47010 | You must feel pretty certain that he will turn up at the hut-- sooner or later? |
47010 | You really think so-- eh? 47010 Your mother is dead, is she not?" |
47010 | ''I''ve been puzzled over the words''tell Parkins''--what do you make of that?" |
47010 | And something about opening up the stand-- now is n''t that true?" |
47010 | Any change in his actions?" |
47010 | Anything happened to disturb your mind?" |
47010 | Anything wrong?" |
47010 | Are they not?" |
47010 | But how may we account for the fact, that after she looked into each of our faces, mine was the one she thought she knew?" |
47010 | But there is something I want to know at once-- how did you guess my name?" |
47010 | But what is the use? |
47010 | But what of Winifred?... |
47010 | But what of the land? |
47010 | But why do you propose it without my asking?" |
47010 | But why do you tell me all this over the telephone? |
47010 | By the way, have you given your estate a name?" |
47010 | Can it be true?" |
47010 | Carver mounted his wheel when our Mr. Drury Villard drove up? |
47010 | Carver?" |
47010 | Could another Winifred answer the call of his yearning? |
47010 | Could his heart go out to any other than the Winifred of old? |
47010 | Did he move his effects?" |
47010 | Did she suggest any particular reason for that answer?" |
47010 | Did you hear that?" |
47010 | Did you learn his name?" |
47010 | Did_ she_ know_ all_--everything about his great longing for_ her_? |
47010 | Do n''t think it unwomanly, will you?" |
47010 | Do n''t you know by this time that an up- to- date agency like this has a page on every business man worth while, as well as the worthless? |
47010 | Do n''t you know that you are lying again? |
47010 | Do n''t you see that everything is all right?" |
47010 | Do you get that?" |
47010 | Do you know him?" |
47010 | Do you know that he is a drunkard, that he takes dope, patronizes low places, and is a disgrace to your high class concern?" |
47010 | Do you know that he is speculating upward on a downward market? |
47010 | Do you live here?" |
47010 | Do you remember your maudlin conversation with yourself in your apartment the morning you were fired out of Dreamy Hollow? |
47010 | Duke?" |
47010 | Get that?" |
47010 | Glancing hastily toward Villard he asked with eyes widely opened--"What has happened?" |
47010 | Had an exalted ego taken possession of his once cool, analytical mind? |
47010 | Had he been asleep? |
47010 | Had he been incautious? |
47010 | Had not his Winifred kissed her dainty hand as she held it out to him? |
47010 | Hard work, standing up all day, is n''t it?" |
47010 | Have you seen Winifred?" |
47010 | He is pretty much broken up over the accident, but the home he is in is a dream, so he''ll be happy there until we come back for him-- See? |
47010 | He wo n''t get her there?" |
47010 | He''s bound to come back this way-- the question is, when?" |
47010 | How does that suit your convenience?" |
47010 | How is the girl?" |
47010 | How much do you average per week?" |
47010 | How much was fact-- how much was fancy? |
47010 | How''s that for an idea?" |
47010 | I remember I was in a dreadful accident-- did you know that? |
47010 | I wonder if I have been fair to this child?" |
47010 | I wonder if one could always be happy with every craving of the heart entirely satisfied?" |
47010 | I''m in real deadly earnest about-- you know what I mean-- now do n''t you?" |
47010 | I''ve looked him up before-- don''t you remember?" |
47010 | In fact, I have a plan----""What would you do with the present organization?" |
47010 | Is Mr. Parkins able to support a theory to the contrary?" |
47010 | Is he an old resident-- one of our plutocrats?" |
47010 | Is that his place?" |
47010 | It occurred this morning-- where am I now? |
47010 | It seems to me that you really do know my mind?" |
47010 | It was n''t the doctor?" |
47010 | Julie Hayes is the only one in Patchogue who knows her real address-- get me?" |
47010 | Let''s see-- your estate joins the Sawyer Place, does it not?" |
47010 | Make him feel at home, and that he is doing us a great favor, for which he wo n''t lose anything-- see? |
47010 | More of it coming in?" |
47010 | Must I use jiu- jitsu?" |
47010 | No doubt about this fellow being Parkins, is there?" |
47010 | Now then-- I''ll ask you to tell me how and when you got acquainted with her?" |
47010 | Now, is n''t that a better plan?" |
47010 | Now, little lady,"he added, addressing Winifred,"could you ride behind me on my motorcycle to Riverhead?" |
47010 | Often the feeling comes to me to run away from it all-- but where could I go? |
47010 | Oh, my dearest friend on earth, how would either of us regard the other once we were confronted by the mirror of public opinion? |
47010 | Or had he turned traitor through anxiety to become the master of a great fortune? |
47010 | Over at Dreamy Hollow-- how you anticipated everything that would add to my comfort and ease of mind? |
47010 | Parkins?" |
47010 | Rents are so awful, are n''t they?" |
47010 | See that heightened color in his cheeks?" |
47010 | See the big white mansion through the opening? |
47010 | See? |
47010 | Shall I phone her the news?" |
47010 | Shall I shoot it?" |
47010 | Shall we go as we are, or shall we make it to- morrow night?" |
47010 | Shall we invite them to a duel?" |
47010 | Shall we jog along back?" |
47010 | Some one ill there?" |
47010 | Surely the report can not be wrong? |
47010 | That would be terrible, would n''t it?" |
47010 | That''s a go-- eh-- George?" |
47010 | Then remembering something she had forgotten Winifred exclaimed--"Tell me about Mary-- who is she?" |
47010 | Then she said--"Mr. Parkins is taking us in his big four- passenger roadster-- how many horse powers has it, father? |
47010 | Then, all at once, a great thought crept forward-- was_ she_ near? |
47010 | Updyke?" |
47010 | Updyke?" |
47010 | Updyke?" |
47010 | Villard?" |
47010 | Villard?" |
47010 | Was he now loyal to all hands in the organization, and to Villard himself? |
47010 | Was it just a girlish impulse?--or was it the blood of youth responding to the call? |
47010 | Was it named after you, Doctor?" |
47010 | We must all have something to lean upon or what would be the use of a temporary life, and nothing to hope for in the future? |
47010 | We were to be married there, and you were to be the witness-- see?" |
47010 | Well, what''s the use to speculate? |
47010 | Were n''t you brave enough to say it to my face?" |
47010 | What about the other machine-- any one hurt?" |
47010 | What can I say? |
47010 | What could she mean by that?" |
47010 | What did it all mean? |
47010 | What do you make of it?" |
47010 | What do you suggest?" |
47010 | What has happened to me, and my father? |
47010 | What is the name of the photographer you sent out to Patchogue?" |
47010 | What is the trouble down there?" |
47010 | What more do you expect in an instant?" |
47010 | What precedent have you to offer?" |
47010 | What shall I do about the corpse?" |
47010 | What shall I do when I locate him?" |
47010 | What shall I do with him?" |
47010 | What shall I say to him if I conclude to communicate with him?" |
47010 | What should be done with him? |
47010 | What time are you leaving for home?" |
47010 | What were your real intentions toward that girl?" |
47010 | When did he leave? |
47010 | Where shall we go?" |
47010 | Which way shall I go out?" |
47010 | Who do you think was with me?" |
47010 | Who is the old fellow over there praying?" |
47010 | Will he go out to his old haunt on the outer drive?" |
47010 | Wo n''t you sit down and listen to the roaring tide coming in? |
47010 | Would it not be best to walk out along his private beach and breathe the salt air of the evening tide, thus to tranquilize his mind? |
47010 | Would n''t it be safe to move him to a sanitarium-- or something?" |
47010 | Would you be satisfied with just that, little girl?" |
47010 | Would your appetite call for whisky, now, if you saw it before you?" |
47010 | You had won her trust, and that of her father, who was to be allowed to''drift''--wasn''t he? |
47010 | You have a motorcycle?" |
47010 | You have just drank two glasses of cool, fresh water-- would you care to take a drink of liquor on top of them? |
47010 | You remember the day of the accident?" |
47010 | You said the girl and her father were old friends of yours, did n''t you?" |
47010 | You would n''t want your picture in the paper and a great''howdye do''kicked up with your name in it-- now would you?" |
47010 | gasped Winifred, looking guiltily into his smiling face, then suddenly she exclaimed--"I''ve seen you but recently, have I not?" |
47010 | replied Winifred, gaily--"and the noise of that awful man under the shower? |
47010 | suggested Winifred--"and send our produce to market by boat from Patchogue? |
59126 | ''Am I doing right?'' |
59126 | ''Will what I fear ever happen?'' |
59126 | A fancier of staircases, what do you mean? |
59126 | A go- between? |
59126 | A long, full robe of a sort of sage green----"What material? |
59126 | A tall man, with a beard? |
59126 | About the pillow? 59126 Again or yet?" |
59126 | Ah, is that so? 59126 All equally impossible?" |
59126 | All right; now, what about Mrs. Stannard''s story of overhearing the stuff her husband said to the girl? |
59126 | Alone? |
59126 | Am I afraid of you? |
59126 | And Barry Stannard, what does he think? |
59126 | And Miss Vernon? |
59126 | And Mrs. Stannard had other suitors, who were disappointed at her marriage? |
59126 | And did n''t you? |
59126 | And did that mean nothing to you? |
59126 | And did you do it? |
59126 | And found Miss Vernon already here? |
59126 | And he has a round, smooth- shaven face? |
59126 | And her hands? |
59126 | And her mysterious reading of those sealed papers? 59126 And his jewel collection? |
59126 | And his wife was jealous? |
59126 | And how did the bearer of the box get into the locked room? |
59126 | And how did you think this intruder had entered? |
59126 | And is Mr. Courtenay one of them? |
59126 | And just how did he leave the room? 59126 And kept still when he found those two women were accused?" |
59126 | And left it there? |
59126 | And that would make you give up the case? |
59126 | And the door between open? |
59126 | And the jewels? 59126 And the young lady,--is Barry Stannard a suitor of hers?" |
59126 | And then I went right in, without making a sound----"Did n''t it make a sound as you opened the door? |
59126 | And then he put them away, where? |
59126 | And then you suspected me? |
59126 | And then, when she got a chance, she changed it, and, why,_ why_ would she do this, except to inherit-- at once? |
59126 | And then, you think, Mr. Stannard, that this intruder turned off the lights and made his exit just before the ladies entered the room? |
59126 | And then? |
59126 | And to whom else was he attracted? |
59126 | And to whom were these remarks that you overheard, addressed? |
59126 | And when you entered the room was it light or dark? |
59126 | And when you first saw her? |
59126 | And who do you think that was? |
59126 | And who is the criminal? |
59126 | And why have you changed your mind since? |
59126 | And you did n''t resent it? |
59126 | And you do n''t think I changed that will? |
59126 | And you expect me to recommend somebody? |
59126 | And you fell for that? |
59126 | And you had it on when you sat on the bench? |
59126 | And you were''Goldenheart''? |
59126 | And you will go to the police and tell them this? |
59126 | And young Stannard persisted? |
59126 | And, do you not think, Mrs. Stannard, that he would have said that to shield you both, even if one had been guilty? |
59126 | And, tell me, did you hear the click of the switch as the light went out? |
59126 | Are the jewels all there? 59126 Are you apt with your pencil, Miss Vernon? |
59126 | Are you going to stay here long? |
59126 | Are you satisfied? |
59126 | Are you sure it all occurred at half past eleven? |
59126 | Are you sure that''s what he said? |
59126 | As if she had just come in from that room? |
59126 | At any rate, it is not the rough dress of a tramp or burglar? |
59126 | At what time did you leave the Stannard house that night? |
59126 | At what time did you reach home? 59126 Barry, Eugene Courtenay did n''t kill Eric, did he?" |
59126 | Barry, what are you afraid of? 59126 Barry,"cried Joyce,"what are you saying? |
59126 | But any reason why she should dislike him, or wish him ill? |
59126 | But did n''t you know the sum he mentioned in his will? 59126 But do n''t you see? |
59126 | But he was in love with you? |
59126 | But how can we think that a man entered at that window,said Lamson,"when we notice how it is filled with furniture and apparatus?" |
59126 | But how could she turn off the lights? |
59126 | But how do you explain the various clues pointing to Natalie? |
59126 | But how do you know? 59126 But how?" |
59126 | But in her case you know of instances? |
59126 | But it was dark, how could you see her? |
59126 | But it was supernatural to read the sealed messages as she did? |
59126 | But ought n''t her powers of second sight, if she has such, reveal to her the identity of the man? 59126 But suppose she did see him, and chooses to deny it for his sake?" |
59126 | But the lights went out? |
59126 | But why would Mr. Wadsworth do that? |
59126 | But you and Miss Vernon are good friends? 59126 But you are sure you did know when the studio lights went out?" |
59126 | But you do n''t think I-- forged it-- do you, Barry? |
59126 | But you do not think so? |
59126 | But you feel sure, at this moment, that it was not Miss Vernon who killed your husband? |
59126 | But, if I may ask, sir,said Miller, respectfully,"how could a murderer see to strike such a blow in a dark room? |
59126 | By Jove,he broke out,"how can I tell you the straight truth? |
59126 | By means of a material switch? |
59126 | By rapping and tipping tables? |
59126 | Ca n''t I help? |
59126 | Ca n''t you understand, Mr. Roberts? 59126 Can we do anything to- night?" |
59126 | Can you remember about the light going out and the cry for help,--and all that, exactly? |
59126 | Can you take a case, Mr. Ford? 59126 Captain,"Bobsy would say,"do you see that point?" |
59126 | Chances of what? |
59126 | Could it not have been a suicide? |
59126 | Could not a burglar have entered by a window, attempted robbery, and, being discovered, stabbed Mr. Stannard in self- preservation? |
59126 | Could this be the way of it? |
59126 | Could you see me from here? |
59126 | Dear heart, ca n''t you learn to look to me to cheer that loneliness? |
59126 | Did Mr. Stannard leave you anything in his will? |
59126 | Did he know who stabbed him? |
59126 | Did n''t you have them all the time? |
59126 | Did she faint? |
59126 | Did you hear your name? |
59126 | Did you kill him, Natalie? |
59126 | Did you not know of it before Mr. Stiles told you? |
59126 | Did you see Mr. Courtenay on that stone bench there? |
59126 | Did you? |
59126 | Directly behind him? |
59126 | Do I understand, Mr. Roberts, you mean that I-- let us speak plainly-- that I killed Eric Stannard? |
59126 | Do n''t you know why he did that? |
59126 | Do the police know that? |
59126 | Do they all obey one switch? |
59126 | Do you believe in mejums, Cap? |
59126 | Do you know anything about a changed figure in Eric''s will? |
59126 | Do you know where your father kept his jewels? |
59126 | Do you suppose I wanted that money? 59126 Does it seem to be evening dress?" |
59126 | Double skirt? |
59126 | Down to the Italian gardens? |
59126 | Drapery hanging from the shoulders? |
59126 | Evidence? 59126 Find out something about the mysteries that are growing deeper and more numerous all the time?" |
59126 | Had he a hat on? |
59126 | Had you on a hat? |
59126 | Have I told you so? |
59126 | Have you a photograph of the subject in life? |
59126 | Have you heard about the will? |
59126 | Have you noticed anything peculiar about this will? |
59126 | He is not masked? |
59126 | He showed them to Mr. Truxton, that evening? |
59126 | His sleeping room is above the studio? |
59126 | How can I help you, Miss Vernon? |
59126 | How can I tell that? 59126 How can I? |
59126 | How can you ask? 59126 How could I know it? |
59126 | How could he have entered? |
59126 | How could she help seeing him? |
59126 | How could she? |
59126 | How did they get there? |
59126 | How did you get here? |
59126 | How do you know anybody did? |
59126 | How do you know he said, or tried to say,''Neither Joyce nor Natalie''? |
59126 | How do you know it is big and high? |
59126 | How do you know it wo n''t? 59126 How do you know she does? |
59126 | How do you know? |
59126 | How do you know? |
59126 | How do you mean? |
59126 | How is he dressed? |
59126 | How long was the light out? |
59126 | How should I know? 59126 How was she standing?" |
59126 | How, queer? |
59126 | How? |
59126 | I do n''t know,she said, blankly,"how could I?" |
59126 | I do n''t know_ what_ to do-- I''ve no one to ask, no one to confide in----"Ca n''t you tell me? |
59126 | I know it,and Joyce shook her head,"but if you do n''t advise me the way I want you to, I''ll----""Ask somebody else?" |
59126 | I saw Mr. Stannard first, at the other end of the room, in his favourite big chair, and he was like a man dying----"Have you ever seen a man die? |
59126 | I was on that bench all the time, till I went home----"Did you see any one, any servant or gardener, perhaps, who can vouch for your story? |
59126 | I-- heard a strange sound, Madame,--from the studio----"A strange sound? |
59126 | I? 59126 If I were, would I be apt to tell you?" |
59126 | If Mrs. Stannard had had any angry words with her husband just before he was attacked, could you have overheard them? |
59126 | If she was a fake, how did she read those papers in the dark? |
59126 | In Orienta? 59126 In that case, who could have stabbed my husband? |
59126 | In the dark? |
59126 | In the dark? |
59126 | In what ways did Miss Vernon incur Mr. Stannard''s displeasure? |
59126 | Ink or pencil? |
59126 | Is he wearing a hat? 59126 Is it enough?" |
59126 | Is it possible? 59126 Is n''t it better to leave the whole thing a mystery?" |
59126 | Is that so? 59126 Is there a hat on the table? |
59126 | It could n''t have been collusion, eh, Steele? |
59126 | It only opens in those high, upper sections, by cords, do n''t you see? |
59126 | It''s all one house,--there''s no division? |
59126 | It''s funny to have two names alike, is n''t it? |
59126 | Joyce,she said, at last,"why are you good to me? |
59126 | Joyce,she said, staring at her with big blue eyes,"where did those jewels come from?" |
59126 | Just what do you mean? |
59126 | Let me see,said Barry,"what were the words?" |
59126 | Like a moving picture? |
59126 | Looking terrified? |
59126 | May I come in? |
59126 | May I come in? |
59126 | May I look at it? |
59126 | May I not have my conditions complied with? |
59126 | May I not stay there with you? |
59126 | May I take the little electric, Joyce, and drive it myself? |
59126 | May n''t I see it? |
59126 | May n''t we see them? |
59126 | May we ask questions? |
59126 | May we speak? |
59126 | Meaning, of course, that you two women were innocent, and that some other hand had struck the blow? |
59126 | Might not Mr. Stannard''s objection to his son''s suit have been prompted by his own admiration for the lovely nature? |
59126 | Might she not have come in just as you did, attracted by that strange sound, as of a man in pain? |
59126 | Might what, dear? |
59126 | Miss Vernon, will you tell your story? |
59126 | Miss Vernon? |
59126 | Mr. Courtenay had just left you? |
59126 | Mr. Roberts,she said, suddenly,"if I wish to go away from this house, is there any reason I should not do so?" |
59126 | Mr. Stannard was slow, then? |
59126 | Mrs. Faulkner, will you give us your version of these events? |
59126 | Mrs. Faulkner? 59126 Mrs. Stannard is his second wife, is she not?" |
59126 | Mrs. Stannard made no objection to this? |
59126 | Mrs. Truxton, the jewel collector? |
59126 | Must I tell that? |
59126 | Must it have been led up to? |
59126 | Must you? |
59126 | Need I be? |
59126 | No chance for a confederate? |
59126 | No law ought to make you do anything you do n''t want to,he said smiling;"but suppose it''s to your own advantage to talk?" |
59126 | No, I probably shouldn''t-- but, Eugene, it was n''t you? 59126 No, he has a long, thin face----""Can you see his face, then?" |
59126 | No, why? 59126 No,"she returned;"what do you mean?" |
59126 | No; why should I? 59126 Nobody could have come in at the Billiard Room door?" |
59126 | Nor any of the men? |
59126 | Not his face, but an indication of his profile----"Then is he clean- shaven? |
59126 | Now was Miss Vernon there and were these words addressed to her? 59126 Now, as to the other ladies, Mrs. Stannard and Miss Vernon?" |
59126 | Now, is there any trap door? |
59126 | Of course, I believe in life after death----"But do you think the dead can return and communicate with us? |
59126 | Oh, I couldn''t-- and yet who else could it have been? 59126 Oh, Mr. Ford,"and Natalie gave a little gasp,"do you really think, then, it was Mr. Stannard''s spirit that I heard in the studio? |
59126 | Oh, Natalie, how can I say? 59126 Oh, does any one think it was you?" |
59126 | Oh, he kept saying, Bobsy did,''Has he a pointed beard?'' 59126 Oh, ho,"was his self- communing,"sits the wind in that quarter? |
59126 | Oh, yes,cried Natalie,"how was that done?" |
59126 | On the soft, thick rug? |
59126 | Once again, Mrs. Faulkner, you attach no significance to the words,''Natalie, not Joyce,''which Blake quotes Mr. Stannard as saying? |
59126 | One moment; was the Billiard Room lighted? |
59126 | Physically, you mean? |
59126 | Pointed or full? |
59126 | Pointing toward Miss Vernon, you mean? |
59126 | Really? 59126 Saw her kill him?" |
59126 | Servants or the others? |
59126 | Shall I read these in the dark or in the light? |
59126 | She is fond of you both? |
59126 | She really read them, then, by clairvoyant sight? |
59126 | Spiritualism? |
59126 | Spooks? |
59126 | Suppose it was some one she did n''t know? |
59126 | Swear falsely? |
59126 | Tampered with? |
59126 | Tell him to come some other time? |
59126 | That seems to let Blake out, does n''t it? 59126 That wax baby?" |
59126 | That''s why you altered the will in Miss Vernon''s favour? |
59126 | That, then, could scarcely be construed into a motive for murder? |
59126 | The Billiard Room was lighted? |
59126 | The Stannard case? |
59126 | The innocent one, too? |
59126 | The rest in the light? |
59126 | The servants saw no stranger, in any sort of garb? |
59126 | Then I heard a strange, gasping sound, and I rushed in----"Was the room light then? |
59126 | Then Mrs. Stannard and Mr. Courtenay went into the Billiard Room? |
59126 | Then how did she read those questions, Barry? 59126 Then how do you know how one would look?" |
59126 | Then is he innocent, Beatrice? 59126 Then some one could have passed you-- you would n''t have heard a soft step?" |
59126 | Then what are you doing here? 59126 Then who did?" |
59126 | Then why the act? |
59126 | Then you assume premeditation? |
59126 | Then you refuse to tell me? |
59126 | Then you suspect some one? |
59126 | There was no one else at dinner? |
59126 | They came toward him, too, and Mrs. Stannard took hold of his hand----"Well? |
59126 | They wo n''t arrest me, will they? |
59126 | This is signed Beatrice Faulkner, and it says,''Where are the lost jewels?'' 59126 To New York?" |
59126 | To whom then? |
59126 | To whom, then? |
59126 | Turned it on? 59126 Until you heard the sounds from the studio?" |
59126 | Ventriloquism? |
59126 | Wait, what about that conversation Mrs. Stannard overheard? 59126 Was he in the hall?" |
59126 | Was it? |
59126 | Was she looking at you, as you left? |
59126 | Was the door of your bedroom locked? |
59126 | Was the door open? |
59126 | Well, can you imagine that little girl having nerve enough for all that? 59126 Well, do you, as a reputable lawyer, admit that you overlook a palpable fraud like that?" |
59126 | Well, sir, I could n''t help it, sir-- I blurted out,''Who did this?'' 59126 Well, suppose he stabbed Mr. Stannard, then turned off the light, and then slipped out through the Billiard Room when Joyce''s back was turned?" |
59126 | Well, then, what was the first thing you saw? |
59126 | Well, what about it? |
59126 | Well, who is the man? 59126 Well?" |
59126 | Well? |
59126 | Well? |
59126 | Well? |
59126 | What about the dying words of the man, and also, what about that letter to the model? |
59126 | What about the letter found in the desk? |
59126 | What are you doing? |
59126 | What are you going to do? |
59126 | What are you talking about? |
59126 | What can I do for you? |
59126 | What can it be? 59126 What can we do, Mr. Ford? |
59126 | What could she tell me? 59126 What did she hope to gain by her trance performance?" |
59126 | What did you do after leaving the room? |
59126 | What did you think ailed him? |
59126 | What do you mean? |
59126 | What do you mean? |
59126 | What do you mean? |
59126 | What do you suppose she does? 59126 What does Barry say?" |
59126 | What for? |
59126 | What has become of your portrait painted on the staircase? |
59126 | What is it? |
59126 | What is it? |
59126 | What is your wish? |
59126 | What makes you think so? |
59126 | What may I call you? |
59126 | What next? |
59126 | What possessed the child? |
59126 | What shall we do? |
59126 | What was going on at the house when you went back? |
59126 | What was her good reason? |
59126 | What was it, then? |
59126 | What was she doing? |
59126 | What will Barry say? 59126 What''s that, Natalie? |
59126 | What? |
59126 | When Joyce turned on the lights----"Who turned them off? |
59126 | Where are these jewels? |
59126 | Where did they come from? 59126 Where is Miss Vernon?" |
59126 | Where is he? |
59126 | Where is the fancied alteration? |
59126 | Where next? |
59126 | Where were the gems this morning? |
59126 | Where were you just before you came down the stairs and saw Blake? |
59126 | Where''s Barry? |
59126 | Which was first, the sound or the sudden darkness? |
59126 | Which way? |
59126 | Whichever did it, or whoever did it, had to cross to the other end of the room to turn off the lights, did n''t she? |
59126 | Who changed it? |
59126 | Who did this, sir? |
59126 | Who did, do you think? |
59126 | Who did? |
59126 | Who do you think put them there? |
59126 | Who does know the whereabouts of those kept in the house? |
59126 | Who is he? |
59126 | Who is? |
59126 | Who knows it? |
59126 | Who thinks so? |
59126 | Who was the man? |
59126 | Who were the guests at dinner? |
59126 | Who will benefit financially by his death? |
59126 | Who, then? |
59126 | Whom did you see? |
59126 | Whom shall I ask? |
59126 | Why ca n''t you trust me? |
59126 | Why did n''t she know it? |
59126 | Why did she do this? 59126 Why did you think it would accuse a stranger? |
59126 | Why do you ask that? |
59126 | Why do you condemn her because of that? |
59126 | Why do you stay in this room, Barry? 59126 Why have n''t you been here?" |
59126 | Why not as you did before? |
59126 | Why not assume that the intruder also took the jewels? |
59126 | Why not by coming in the Terrace door, and passing Natalie instead of me? |
59126 | Why not? 59126 Why should a great detective talk about such foolish details as large or small rooms? |
59126 | Why would anybody? 59126 Why, it was silk, I think,--yes, heavy silk, was n''t it, Joyce?" |
59126 | Why, what could it mean? |
59126 | Why, what has happened? 59126 Why?" |
59126 | Why? |
59126 | Will it always work? |
59126 | Will these do? |
59126 | Will they let her? |
59126 | Will you get some paper and envelopes? |
59126 | Will you tell us then something of the personal relations of this household? 59126 Will you try me first on some outside matters or shall we proceed at once to the question of the mystery we seek to solve?" |
59126 | With what? |
59126 | With whom? |
59126 | Without a word? |
59126 | Would n''t you care if I had committed-- crime? |
59126 | Would you have turned it on, if Mrs. Faulkner had n''t told you to? |
59126 | Yes, and----"And what? |
59126 | Yes, but what way did she use? |
59126 | Yes, sir, he spoke-- sort of whispered, in a gasping way----"And what did he say? |
59126 | Yes, you understand that? |
59126 | Yes; now whom did you leave in the studio, when you and Mr. Wadsworth and the Truxtons went out of it? |
59126 | Yet, you are willing to believe that Miss Vernon is the criminal we are seeking? |
59126 | You accuse me? |
59126 | You are interested? |
59126 | You are prepared to swear that Miss Vernon was in the room before you were? |
59126 | You are sure of this? |
59126 | You are sure? |
59126 | You came down stairs just as Blake was peeping in at the door? |
59126 | You did n''t love Eric, did you? |
59126 | You heard the words,said Natalie to Beatrice Faulkner;"does it seem to you he meant that?" |
59126 | You invited him, yourself, to the sà © ance? |
59126 | You killed Stannard? |
59126 | You know all? |
59126 | You know he left you a large sum of money? |
59126 | You know nothing of the change in the will, then, Miss Vernon? |
59126 | You know the main details, then? |
59126 | You left her there? 59126 You left me here,--where did you go, Barry?" |
59126 | You liked her? 59126 You mean if she knows it?" |
59126 | You mean, if you had been guilty, he would have shielded you, rather than accused you with his last breath? |
59126 | You mean, the jewels appeared there mysteriously? |
59126 | You previously owned this house, did you not? |
59126 | You say he is dark? 59126 You say you''ve thought of him before?" |
59126 | You stayed near the house? |
59126 | You suspect I killed my husband? |
59126 | You swear this? |
59126 | You told Orienta to say that Mr. Stannard said''Neither Natalie_ nor_ Joyce.''? |
59126 | You went out at the front door? |
59126 | You were not? |
59126 | You were surprised when the light was turned on to see the two women there? |
59126 | You were the first to discover your master''s dead body? |
59126 | You wo n''t let them, will you, Barry? |
59126 | You''re sure Barry knows? |
59126 | You''re sure of this? |
59126 | You''re sure the jewels were not here on the table when you went out of the room? |
59126 | Your power is occult, then? |
59126 | _ Just_ the same? |
59126 | ''Who did this?'' |
59126 | A dark beard? |
59126 | A heavy one?" |
59126 | A little awed, Coroner Lamson asked:"Do you corroborate the story as just related by Blake, the footman?" |
59126 | A soft rustle, as of wings?" |
59126 | After the conversation we had just had, were you thinking of the dogs instead of me?" |
59126 | An important murder case?" |
59126 | And Eric told me----""What, Natalie?" |
59126 | And I must ask you why you stabbed him? |
59126 | And I was so mad, I flew into a rage, and----""And scratched up your picture?" |
59126 | And Mr. Stannard-- he said----""_ Said!_ Spoke?" |
59126 | And Mrs. Faulkner, she came toward him----""And the two ladies behind him?" |
59126 | And Mrs. Faulkner, she knew nothing of it all?" |
59126 | And did Mr. Barry Stannard want her to come?" |
59126 | And for whom? |
59126 | And he went away----""Where?" |
59126 | And how am I to know that you''re not telling me this to save him?" |
59126 | And in a furious moment of surprised indignation, what might not a woman do? |
59126 | And the criminal? |
59126 | And the emeralds to Mrs. Stannard last week?" |
59126 | And the house staff, too, if necessary?" |
59126 | And then, Mrs. Faulkner came down?" |
59126 | And then, as if his doubts were of little consequence, she said,"Shall I proceed?" |
59126 | And what could a confederate do? |
59126 | And what did you hear?" |
59126 | And who else is to be considered?" |
59126 | And yet, was she a faker? |
59126 | And you can read sealed messages in the dark?" |
59126 | And, also, might not Natalie merely have patterned her recital after that of Joyce? |
59126 | And, supposing he did commit crime to steal Mr. Stannard''s jewels, just how did he get away afterward, without discovery?" |
59126 | And-- suppose he did do it----""Kill Eric? |
59126 | Anyway, where could she go to have a light? |
59126 | Are any missing?" |
59126 | Are you frightening her, Mr. Roberts? |
59126 | Are you going to-- do you care for him, Beatrice?" |
59126 | Barry?" |
59126 | Beatrice looked at the girl, and said,"Did you do it, Natalie? |
59126 | Beatrice, who could have done it?" |
59126 | Beg her to stay as long as I do,--won''t you, dear?" |
59126 | Blake said,''Who did this?'' |
59126 | Brutal? |
59126 | But I, too, shrink from the awful publicity and the harrowing experience we must go through,--Beatrice, what do you think?" |
59126 | But Miss Vernon, may we not have a few words with her? |
59126 | But are you sure you want him to know what I may reveal? |
59126 | But could an indignant girl go so far as to kill an artist who had drawn her in a way she did n''t care to be portrayed? |
59126 | But could she do that? |
59126 | But do n''t you see where the knowledge of her act leads us?" |
59126 | But how, then, explain their return?" |
59126 | But is n''t it quite as likely that the girl did the stabbing?" |
59126 | But never mind that now; tell me, did you say Alan Ford is coming?" |
59126 | But now-- Eric''s death----""Oh, yes, you stood right there, when your attention was first drawn to the footman''s queer actions, did n''t you?" |
59126 | But when you said if the spirit manifestation appeared in the studio to- night-- that was a trap, was n''t it?" |
59126 | But where did you tramp?" |
59126 | But who corroborates that?" |
59126 | But why a servant? |
59126 | But why not consider Mr. Truxton? |
59126 | But, after all, might n''t Goldenheart be Joyce herself? |
59126 | But, man, alive, how could I get in and out of that room? |
59126 | But, tell me, what do you think of Miss Vernon''s story of the spirit manifestations in this room?" |
59126 | By silent communion, or by a restless haunting of places they used to occupy? |
59126 | Ca n''t you tell me what to do?" |
59126 | Can I ask her to marry a murderer?" |
59126 | Can it be that he came back at Natalie''s wish?" |
59126 | Can you do this?" |
59126 | Can you tell us anything that will help clear the innocent or indicate the criminal?" |
59126 | Can you think of any reason why Miss Vernon would desire your husband''s death?" |
59126 | Could anything be plainer?" |
59126 | Could n''t that be true?" |
59126 | Could you draw a rough sketch of that gown?" |
59126 | Courtenay?" |
59126 | Courtenay?" |
59126 | Courtenay?" |
59126 | Courtenay?" |
59126 | Cruel? |
59126 | Dear heart, ca n''t you leave this house? |
59126 | Dear, when will you marry me?" |
59126 | Did n''t he leave you just about that time?" |
59126 | Did not your late husband feel this?" |
59126 | Did she describe him further?" |
59126 | Did she tell you?" |
59126 | Did she?" |
59126 | Did somebody change the text?" |
59126 | Did you change the will?" |
59126 | Did you ever see it?" |
59126 | Did you have to defend yourself? |
59126 | Did you hear that voice clearly?" |
59126 | Did you know where they were all the time?" |
59126 | Did you not hear that?" |
59126 | Did you return those last night? |
59126 | Did you see Miss Vernon strike the blow?" |
59126 | Did you?" |
59126 | Do n''t you know how some women succumb to cave- man wooing? |
59126 | Do n''t you know we are all watched-- whatever we do or wherever we go?" |
59126 | Do n''t you know what I mean? |
59126 | Do n''t you see? |
59126 | Do n''t you want to save Eugene?" |
59126 | Do you fear any revelation she may make?" |
59126 | Do you know of any one who fulfils those conditions?" |
59126 | Do you know the identity of''Goldenheart''?" |
59126 | Do you know who did the forgery?" |
59126 | Do you know who stabbed your father?" |
59126 | Do you suspect the footman Blake of any connivance-- or of any wrong doing in the whole matter?" |
59126 | Do you think I am enough of a sensitive to bring about a real manifestation?" |
59126 | Do you want her to?" |
59126 | Do you wonder that I thought she had done something wrong? |
59126 | Do you, Beatrice?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Faulkner?" |
59126 | Ford?" |
59126 | Go into trances?" |
59126 | Go to your room for a time, do n''t you want to? |
59126 | Had Joyce laid a trap? |
59126 | Had he asked you to pose in any way to which you were unwilling to consent? |
59126 | Had he insisted, after you refused? |
59126 | Had he never told you?" |
59126 | Had the experiment really proved so much more successful than she had dared to hope? |
59126 | Had to say, in curt, accusing tones,"Then how do you explain Mr. Stannard''s dying words,''Natalie, not Joyce!''?" |
59126 | Has she had them all the time?" |
59126 | Have n''t you heard about her? |
59126 | Have you a warrant for my arrest?" |
59126 | Have you never heard of seemingly incriminatory evidence of one leading straight to another?" |
59126 | Have you talked with her on this subject?" |
59126 | Have you the plans of it? |
59126 | Have you told Roberts?" |
59126 | He had boldly written,"Who killed Eric Stannard?" |
59126 | He hears the servant say,''Who did this?'' |
59126 | He said,"When you came in in the darkness, Mrs. Stannard, how did you avoid stumbling over the chairs and stands in your way? |
59126 | Her rosy palm lifted in protest, she said,"Why do you believe Mrs. Stannard''s story and not mine? |
59126 | How can we distinguish which one tells the truth?" |
59126 | How could any one walk through that and leave no track?" |
59126 | How could they have been brought in without your knowing it?" |
59126 | How dare you imply such a thing? |
59126 | How did she know she was wanted?" |
59126 | How did they get there?" |
59126 | How do you know?" |
59126 | How do you suppose the jewels came to be on that table?" |
59126 | How long before?" |
59126 | I believe they go for a trot every night, do n''t they, Blake?" |
59126 | I called his attention to it, and he said,''Changed figures? |
59126 | I can-- Mr. Ford, you believe me, do n''t you?" |
59126 | I do n''t believe in those things, but-- well-- do you?" |
59126 | I do n''t believe they''d let you----""Why not? |
59126 | I flew across and turned off the lights as a precautionary measure, and then----""Then how did you get out?" |
59126 | I had been in the Billiard Room for some time, ever since dinner, in fact----""Alone?" |
59126 | I know Eric, and oh, Natalie, I tried so hard to be good, and to do my duty-- but Eugene was always around, you know-- and, must I confess it? |
59126 | I mean, how are you going to attempt it?" |
59126 | I mean, you were the first to enter the room after the man was stabbed?" |
59126 | I need n''t ever pose again, need I, Barry?" |
59126 | I thought she had killed him, and had sort of stepped back, you know----""Why did you change your mind?" |
59126 | I was just thinking about Natalie, and then Halpin came running out and told me to come in the house, my father was ill.""And you went right in?" |
59126 | I was so scared to see Eric,--Mr. Stannard, dead or dying, and his wife standing there as if she had just----""Just what? |
59126 | I was----""Yes?" |
59126 | If I ca n''t have the original-- yet-- will you give me the duplicate?" |
59126 | If I see to it, that the police are fully informed of my evidence regarding Courtenay, will you get away at once?" |
59126 | If Mrs. Stannard is the guilty person, you want it known, do n''t you?" |
59126 | If he is not the criminal?" |
59126 | If he''d said,''has n''t he red hair and freckles?'' |
59126 | In it he has written,''Are you a fraud?'' |
59126 | Inheritance? |
59126 | Is he?" |
59126 | Is n''t that Courtenay?" |
59126 | Is not that valuable?" |
59126 | It had been really turned off, then?" |
59126 | It helps a little to know you are sorry for me----""How did Orienta read the papers? |
59126 | It is not your business if lights in rooms are turned off or on, is it?" |
59126 | It seems to me, if the spirit of Mr. Stannard could return to earth and manifest itself in any way, it would prove----""Prove what?" |
59126 | It was light then?" |
59126 | It was this, then, that attracted the attention of Mrs. Stannard and Miss Vernon, and they entered at about the same time?" |
59126 | Joyce and I sat facing it----""Your backs to the hall door, then?" |
59126 | Joyce, how could you ever marry him?" |
59126 | Joyce, you agree with me, do n''t you?" |
59126 | Just what do you want to know?" |
59126 | Killed him?" |
59126 | Look here, Joyce, you did n''t employ that woman to cook up a yarn, did you?" |
59126 | Look here, Mr. Roberts, why do n''t you suspect Mr. Truxton? |
59126 | Look here, Natalie, did you know Eric had left you such a big bequest?" |
59126 | May I have a glimpse of it?" |
59126 | May I speak to your outdoor servants? |
59126 | May n''t I kiss you once-- just once, Joyce?" |
59126 | Might n''t she have done it?" |
59126 | Motive? |
59126 | Mrs. Stannard says she heard no other voice, so may he not have been alone in the studio at that time?" |
59126 | Must it be two years? |
59126 | Must it go to strangers?" |
59126 | Natalie, be careful, wo n''t you?" |
59126 | Natalie, have you any idea how beautiful you are?" |
59126 | No proof to adduce that you were just where you claim to have been when the studio was darkened?" |
59126 | Now nobody could have entered at the hall door where you were, Blake?" |
59126 | Now we have accounted for----""What''s the gallery for?" |
59126 | Now, Miss Vernon, when you heard the groan or sigh as if the spirit of Mr. Stannard were expressing itself, where did the sound come from?" |
59126 | Now, brace up, Sweetheart, for I want to talk to you about lots of things, and how can I, if you burst into tears at every new subject I bring up?" |
59126 | Now, did you hear any other sound,--a click or thud,--after the light went out?" |
59126 | Now, how shall we go about proving it?" |
59126 | Now, just to what extent do you_ know_ you''re a psychic? |
59126 | Now, listen; if Joyce killed Eric,--I do n''t say she did, but if she did, why ca n''t we just hush up the matter, and pry into it no more? |
59126 | Now, look here, if that note had been written to me, would n''t it mean that these emeralds were mine, and would n''t I claim them?" |
59126 | Now, once again, which? |
59126 | Now, the question is,_ which_ one?" |
59126 | Now, which of the two acted the part of guilt? |
59126 | Now, which?" |
59126 | Now, who else has these leanings toward spirit forces beside you? |
59126 | Now, why does n''t Mr. Courtenay see her, as he sits on that lawn seat yonder?" |
59126 | Now, why have n''t you made it known? |
59126 | Oh, Joyce, what does it all mean?" |
59126 | Oh, ca n''t you manage somehow?" |
59126 | Oh, what can we do?" |
59126 | Oh, why--_why_ did I ever have Madame Orienta come here? |
59126 | On a chair?" |
59126 | Opportunity? |
59126 | Or, that Joyce, in a jealous rage, had resented the portrait? |
59126 | Past which woman did he go?" |
59126 | Placing his lips to the wall itself, Ford said in a clear low whisper,"Will you come out?" |
59126 | Shall I answer?" |
59126 | Shall I ask him?" |
59126 | Shall I go now?" |
59126 | Shall I ring?" |
59126 | Shall we say this is an invented story of hers?" |
59126 | She insists it was some stranger-- and, it wasn''t-- I mean-- oh-- what am I saying? |
59126 | She ran at once to Mrs. Faulkner''s room----""Where is that room?" |
59126 | She stumbled up the stairs----""Why, did you see her?" |
59126 | She----""Miss Vernon, if you came into the room in the dark, how could you effect an entrance without upsetting something? |
59126 | So wo n''t you stay a while longer, until we see how things are going? |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Stannard?" |
59126 | Still with her eyes closed, she held it out toward him, and read,"''Will the truth ever be known?''" |
59126 | Tell me, do you believe at all in spiritism?" |
59126 | Tell me, wo n''t you?" |
59126 | That Natalie, in a fit of anger at Eric, had destroyed his picture of her? |
59126 | The Coroner almost gasped, but fearing to check the flow of speech that promised so much, he said, quietly,"Did you hear anything further?" |
59126 | The North window is out of the question, eh?" |
59126 | The jewels are here-- isn''t it marvellous, Joyce? |
59126 | The pocket- light method?" |
59126 | The rest you know?" |
59126 | The simplicity of the girl''s manner almost disarmed Bobsy, but he went on:"Mrs. Stannard, then, has no hard feelings toward you?" |
59126 | The studio doors were locked----""While you and Mrs. Stannard were in there?" |
59126 | The two Truxtons went home, and at the same time Mr. Wadsworth and I went up to the Drawing Room----""To be by yourselves?" |
59126 | Then she flew into my room, without knocking----""Is it her custom to knock?" |
59126 | Then she said,"Do n''t spirits ever use material means?" |
59126 | Then somebody, Blake, you know, turned the switch, and I saw Miss Vernon standing by my dying husband''s----""How did you know he was dying? |
59126 | Then what do you want of me?" |
59126 | Then, why was n''t her vision of the-- the scene in the studio, the truth?" |
59126 | There was no sound whatever, was there, Natalie?" |
59126 | This is the first:''Who is Goldenheart?'' |
59126 | This is,''Who marred my etched picture?'' |
59126 | This was indicative, beyond a doubt; but what was indicated? |
59126 | To whom have you told this story of sitting with your face bowed in the pillow?" |
59126 | Unless,--I hate to say it,--but might n''t Blake have let him out?" |
59126 | VIII The Emeralds"You mean?" |
59126 | Was Mr. Stannard in love with his pretty model?" |
59126 | Was he tyrannical? |
59126 | Was his spirit still hovering about the place it had last been in the flesh? |
59126 | Was it a worthwhile amount?" |
59126 | Was it because you had said something to her that caused her emotion?" |
59126 | Was it on an impulse of sudden anger or indignation?" |
59126 | Was she feeling ill?" |
59126 | Was she innocent or was she an infant Machiavelli? |
59126 | We sat right there by Eric''s chair-- and Eric was present-- we heard him, did n''t we, Joyce?" |
59126 | Well, Blake, which lady do you think did it?" |
59126 | Well, at last, I chanced to be there alone----""Who had been with you latest?" |
59126 | Were n''t your eyes closed?" |
59126 | Were you going to let it pass unnoted?" |
59126 | Were you too absorbed in the spectacle of Mr. Stannard''s plight to see clearly the others who were present?" |
59126 | What about Barry?" |
59126 | What about the words uttered by Mr. Stannard before he died?" |
59126 | What are you going to do, anyway? |
59126 | What can I do?" |
59126 | What can you tell us as to this?" |
59126 | What did you think of your father leaving such an enormous sum to Natalie?" |
59126 | What do you mean, Blake? |
59126 | What do you mean?" |
59126 | What do you mean?" |
59126 | What do you suppose the Police have been doing? |
59126 | What does each of the four think? |
59126 | What else can I call it?" |
59126 | What have you learned that makes you think my testimony of sudden importance?" |
59126 | What is it?" |
59126 | What is it?" |
59126 | What kind of a great detective was this who inquired concerning the texture of a costume? |
59126 | What matter, if Barry Stannard does n''t care? |
59126 | What might they not learn before the evening was over? |
59126 | What shall I do? |
59126 | What was Mrs. Stannard doing, when you left her in the Billiard Room?" |
59126 | What would he learn? |
59126 | What_ are_ you doing?" |
59126 | When I left you, did you keep your head down on that pillow-- or, did you raise it? |
59126 | When can we have an interview with either of them?" |
59126 | When the lights went out, the room was quite still, was it not?" |
59126 | When you came into the studio, because you heard-- what did you hear?" |
59126 | Where are the emeralds? |
59126 | Where are the emeralds?" |
59126 | Where are the other jewels hidden?" |
59126 | Where are you going?" |
59126 | Where did they come from?" |
59126 | Where did you find them, Natalie?" |
59126 | Where did you go next? |
59126 | Where_ did_ I go?" |
59126 | Which first?" |
59126 | Which woman was guilty? |
59126 | Who benefits by this will, aside from the principals?" |
59126 | Who did it?" |
59126 | Who did it?" |
59126 | Who else could it have been?" |
59126 | Who is he?" |
59126 | Who is this man you have in mind?" |
59126 | Who sent for the clairvoyant lady?" |
59126 | Who sent for the clairvoyant?" |
59126 | Who should say which was guilty, the jealous wife or the disappointed girl? |
59126 | Who''d think her capable of such a thing?" |
59126 | Why did n''t her supernatural powers inform her the man''s name?" |
59126 | Why did n''t you tell this before?" |
59126 | Why do you say that?" |
59126 | Why do you stay in a place of such sad memories?" |
59126 | Why do you want to go?" |
59126 | Why not a guest-- or a member of the household,--or-- or Mrs. Stannard, herself?" |
59126 | Why should Barry do it, when he fully intended to marry her?" |
59126 | Why should I see it?" |
59126 | Why should he take an interest in a case because of them?" |
59126 | Why should n''t people light and relight their rooms as they chose? |
59126 | Why should they? |
59126 | Why would he?" |
59126 | Why, if she could tell us who----""Do we want her to?" |
59126 | Why, then, imagine that he would do this desperate thing?" |
59126 | Why, what is the matter, dear?" |
59126 | Why, you''re a kind of a-- how shall I express it?" |
59126 | Why?" |
59126 | Why?" |
59126 | Why?" |
59126 | Why?" |
59126 | Why?" |
59126 | Will you ask questions?" |
59126 | Will you go now, Mrs. Stannard, and please send Miss Vernon in here?" |
59126 | Will you help me?" |
59126 | With scarcely a pause and without hesitation, Orienta went on:"''What can I do to help?''" |
59126 | Wo n''t you refrain from asking it, until after that?" |
59126 | Yet had it been Natalie, would he not have said Goldenrod, especially as he had painted her in that guise? |
59126 | You believe in her supernatural powers?" |
59126 | You believed in her?" |
59126 | You came in through the Billiard Room?" |
59126 | You do n''t mind, do you, Madame Orienta?" |
59126 | You do n''t think Eugene killed Eric, do you?" |
59126 | You do n''t want it, do you?" |
59126 | You entered the studio from the Billiard Room, and saw----?" |
59126 | You have nothing else to tell me? |
59126 | You knew Mr. Stannard years ago?" |
59126 | You knew this?" |
59126 | You know, girl, do n''t you, why I confessed?" |
59126 | You like her?" |
59126 | You must have seen it?" |
59126 | You said you were going upstairs, do n''t you remember?" |
59126 | You saw the footman, Blake, followed by Mrs. Faulkner, enter the room and turn on the light, just as they testified?" |
59126 | You see,--er----""What, Blake?" |
59126 | You see-- it was all so confused----""What was?" |
59126 | You suspected him all the time, did n''t you?" |
59126 | You think I killed Eric----""No, I do n''t, Natalie----But, oh, do n''t you see? |
59126 | You trust me to do only what is best for both of us, do n''t you?" |
59126 | You would n''t have heard any one pass you in the Billiard Room that night, would you, Joyce?" |
59126 | and Natalie clung tremblingly to Barry,"what shall I do?" |
59126 | and''is he tall and dark?'' |
59126 | asked Joyce,"and where have you been?" |
59126 | did n''t you hear a faint sound then? |
59126 | he said;"do you realise that it is a grave implication?" |
59126 | said Mrs. Faulkner, looking up from the letter she was writing,"Oh, Joyce, what has happened?" |
59126 | said the Coroner, as gentle toward her now as he had been fierce before,"what does that note to you mean?" |
20533 | ''Candide''? |
20533 | ''Jer want? |
20533 | ''Oo are_ you_? |
20533 | A bonehead? |
20533 | A fire? |
20533 | A man on the train this morning said to me,''Would you care for the morning paper, sister?'' 20533 A policeman?" |
20533 | A sensitive girl like Jill? |
20533 | About the piece? |
20533 | Absolutely off? |
20533 | Age? |
20533 | All alone? |
20533 | All right? |
20533 | All the same,she said, smiling a difficult smile,"it would be nice to get out, would n''t it?" |
20533 | All this has n''t happened, and we''re just as good pals as before? |
20533 | Am I in time? |
20533 | Am I the last or the first or what? |
20533 | Am I? 20533 Am I? |
20533 | Am I? |
20533 | Am I? |
20533 | Amalgamated Dyes? |
20533 | An old lady? |
20533 | And it''s all right, eh? 20533 And later on, I suppose, you would like a chop or something to take away in your pocket?" |
20533 | And now, let me see, whom shall we invite? |
20533 | And one so rarely hears musicianly music nowadays, does one? |
20533 | And the chor-- the-- er-- ladies of the ensemble? 20533 And what has what you would prefer got to do with it?" |
20533 | And what will you do when the real owner of the place walks in in the middle of dinner? |
20533 | And you are the small bachelor? |
20533 | And yours, sir? |
20533 | And, in the name of heaven, what does it matter? 20533 Angry?" |
20533 | Anxious to get rid of me, are n''t you? 20533 Any answer, Jill?" |
20533 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ something? |
20533 | Are we going in the right direction? 20533 Are you broke?" |
20533 | Are you crazy? |
20533 | Are you going to do that often, Wally? |
20533 | Are you going up- town? |
20533 | Are you ill? |
20533 | Are you married? |
20533 | Are you sure you can spare it? |
20533 | Are you sure,said Uncle Chris seriously,"that it is only that? |
20533 | Are you sure? |
20533 | Are_ you_ nervous? |
20533 | Backed a loser? |
20533 | Because Mae D''Arcy has got her notice? |
20533 | Because of Underhill? |
20533 | Bill? |
20533 | Bit choppy, I suppose, what? |
20533 | But Sir Derek has his own money, has n''t he? 20533 But did n''t you think he was good last night?" |
20533 | But how about my trunk? |
20533 | But how do you ever find out that a waiter has_ got_ lumbago? |
20533 | But how do you know him? |
20533 | But how on earth could you afford to pay for an apartment in a place like that? |
20533 | But how? |
20533 | But what are you doing here? |
20533 | But what do you live on? |
20533 | But what do you want with work? |
20533 | But what is he doing here? |
20533 | But what makes you think so? 20533 But what makes you think so?" |
20533 | But what on earth made Freddie join the company at all? |
20533 | But when did you come over? |
20533 | But when did you go to America? 20533 But why are n''t you playing?" |
20533 | But why did n''t you stay down at Brookport with your Uncle Elmer? |
20533 | But why is n''t he here? 20533 But why should Derek care whether Jill was well off or not? |
20533 | But why...? 20533 But why? |
20533 | But you are n''t in the office now? |
20533 | But, all joking aside, suppose I was to go up to twenty- five thousand...? |
20533 | But, as I was saying, Mrs. Peagrim, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
20533 | But, my dear old thing,said Freddie earnestly,"if you''ve nothing to keep you in England, why not pop back to America? |
20533 | But-- but does n''t the house belong to me? |
20533 | But-- do you know him? 20533 But-- do you mean...?" |
20533 | But-- then you''ve lost a great deal of money? |
20533 | But-- won''t you come back to England? |
20533 | But... but you knew I lived here? |
20533 | Ca n''t you see he''s hurting the poor thing? 20533 Ca n''t you see the place is afire?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you see the thing is the biggest hit in years? 20533 Ca n''t you understand a girl in my position not being able to make up her mind whether she loves a man or despises him?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you understand, Freddie? 20533 Christopher Selby? |
20533 | Christopher? |
20533 | Cold? |
20533 | Come along? |
20533 | Could you make it a little easier? |
20533 | Could you tell me,she asked,"when the next train is to New York?" |
20533 | Could you? |
20533 | Curse? 20533 Derek? |
20533 | Derek? 20533 Derek?" |
20533 | Did he? |
20533 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
20533 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 20533 Did n''t you know? |
20533 | Did she give you the raspberry? |
20533 | Did they have words? |
20533 | Did you cop? |
20533 | Did you ever read''Candide,''Uncle Chris? |
20533 | Did you ever see such a bunch? |
20533 | Did you go down to Ike, as I told you? |
20533 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
20533 | Did you try the stuff I recommended? |
20533 | Did you? |
20533 | Did you_ write_ the play? |
20533 | Did_ you_ hear anything about a fire? |
20533 | Did_ you_? |
20533 | Do I know her? |
20533 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? 20533 Do n''t you remember sharing one of your father''s cigars with me behind the haystack in the meadow? |
20533 | Do n''t you remember the garden- hose? 20533 Do you know where little boys go who do n''t speak the truth? |
20533 | Do you mean to say...? |
20533 | Do you mean you''ve made a bloomer of some kind? |
20533 | Do you remember that? |
20533 | Do you remember, Jill, years ago, when you were quite small, how I used to blow smoke in your face? |
20533 | Do you remember? 20533 Do you still?" |
20533 | Do you think her ladyship means to come between them and wreck their romance? |
20533 | Do you think there would be any chance for me if I asked for work at Goble and Cohn''s? |
20533 | Do you think they will be able to put it out? |
20533 | Do you want it? 20533 Do you wish to stop and see the conflagration?" |
20533 | Eh, what? |
20533 | Eh? 20533 Eh? |
20533 | Eh? 20533 Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Er-- you_ do_ realize that I''m bespoke, do n''t you, and that my heart, alas, is another''s? 20533 Er...?" |
20533 | Ever played a part before? |
20533 | Ever seen a couple of strange dogs watching each other sort of wary? 20533 Everything?" |
20533 | Father''s in the pigstye, you can tell him by his hat, eh? |
20533 | Fifty- pound note? |
20533 | Finished, Freddie? |
20533 | For me? |
20533 | For the better? |
20533 | Fourteen years ago? |
20533 | Freddie, what are you doing here? |
20533 | Freddie? |
20533 | Garden- hose? |
20533 | Ghastly hour, what? 20533 Given it up, eh? |
20533 | Given it up? |
20533 | Going strong? 20533 Good?" |
20533 | Got a cigarette, Freddie? |
20533 | Had breakfast? |
20533 | Has he said anything about the piece? |
20533 | Has he? |
20533 | Has n''t she got a limousine? |
20533 | Have I been asleep? |
20533 | Have they gone, Horace? |
20533 | Have you been there? |
20533 | Have you come over on business? |
20533 | Have you come to meet somebody? |
20533 | Have you ever had lumbago? |
20533 | Have you ever heard of Captain Kidd? |
20533 | Have you ever seen my Uncle Elmer? |
20533 | Have you felt that, too? 20533 Have you got any pepsin?" |
20533 | Have you seen Miss Mariner? |
20533 | Have you thought what it would mean? |
20533 | He broke it off because of that? |
20533 | He has been badly treated, has n''t he? |
20533 | He picked up some poison, poor darling.... How long ago those days seem, do n''t they? |
20533 | He wants to marry you? |
20533 | He went in there, of course? |
20533 | He''s a bit of a nut, that lad, what? 20533 He''s... what did you say?" |
20533 | Headache? |
20533 | Heard what? |
20533 | Hello? |
20533 | Her ladyship will be meeting Miss Mariner for the first time, sir? |
20533 | Here, do you mean? 20533 Here?" |
20533 | Honetht? |
20533 | Hope I''m not barging in and all that sort of thing? 20533 How are you, Freddie, my boy?" |
20533 | How are you, Major Selby? |
20533 | How can I? 20533 How can you doubt it?" |
20533 | How could I consult you? 20533 How did her ladyship seem to hit it off with Miss Mariner, Horace?" |
20533 | How do you do, Lady Underhill? |
20533 | How do you do? |
20533 | How do you do? |
20533 | How do you do? |
20533 | How do you know? |
20533 | How do you mean, painful? |
20533 | How do you mean, warning? |
20533 | How do you mean, which line? 20533 How long have you been here?" |
20533 | How much would you want? |
20533 | How not? |
20533 | How was business in Baltimore? |
20533 | How_ do_ you manage to get such a wonderful crease? 20533 Howja spell it once more?" |
20533 | Howja spell it? |
20533 | Hugh? |
20533 | Huh? |
20533 | Hullo? |
20533 | I agreed to let her open in New York, and she''s done it, has n''t she? 20533 I beg your pardon?" |
20533 | I beg your pardon? |
20533 | I know it''s not worth mentioning, and it''s breaking our agreement to mention it, but you_ do_ understand, do n''t you? |
20533 | I know you are going to be a millionaire next Tuesday week, but how are you getting along in the meantime? |
20533 | I mean to say, you know...."What? 20533 I say,"Ronny had said,"have you heard the latest? |
20533 | I see many things, but which is the funny one? |
20533 | I shall-- ah-- how shall I put it--? |
20533 | I started something, did n''t I? 20533 I suppose we had better be moving?" |
20533 | I suppose you are tired after the rehearsal? |
20533 | I suppose you know you look perfectly wonderful in that dress? 20533 I suppose,"he said,"there is no doubt...?" |
20533 | I take it that you wrote to her about Jill? |
20533 | I wanted to speak...."You wanted to speak to me? |
20533 | I''ll see you when you get back? |
20533 | I''m sorry this should have happened, but you''ve nothing to complain about now, have you? 20533 If you do n''t mind waiting for about three minutes while I have a shower and dress....""Oh, is the entertainment over?" |
20533 | In the chorus? |
20533 | In time? |
20533 | Indeed, sir? |
20533 | Indeed? |
20533 | Is Mr. Pilkington here? |
20533 | Is he? |
20533 | Is it true she has gone to America, Freddie? |
20533 | Is n''t it enough to make me get the wind up, as you call it, when you say absurd things like that? |
20533 | Is she very angry with me? |
20533 | Is that Sir Derek Underhill, whose name one''s always seeing in the papers? |
20533 | Is that so? |
20533 | Is that the solemn truth? |
20533 | Is the music good, Mithter Thalzburg? |
20533 | Is there an answer, miss? |
20533 | Is there another? |
20533 | Is this where you live? |
20533 | It got to Christian names, eh? |
20533 | It is pretty terrible, is n''t it? |
20533 | It is, is it? |
20533 | It is? |
20533 | It would be nice if you would do it every night, do n''t you think? 20533 It would be very awkward, would n''t it?" |
20533 | Jear that? |
20533 | Jill, eh? |
20533 | Jill, is it bad news? |
20533 | Jill, you do n''t mind telling me how you got ten thousand dollars, do you? |
20533 | Jill? |
20533 | Jolly place, this, is n''t it? |
20533 | Let me get you to the taxi and take you to the hotel.... What do you want to know about Jill? |
20533 | Look round? |
20533 | Lost her money? 20533 Lost my money?" |
20533 | Major Selby? |
20533 | May I have the pleasure...? |
20533 | May I...? |
20533 | Maybe we did n''t gool''em, eh? 20533 Me?" |
20533 | Me? |
20533 | Mine? 20533 Miss Mariner, I believe?" |
20533 | Miss Trevor? |
20533 | Mr. Pilkington in? |
20533 | Must I? |
20533 | My career as a manager did n''t last long, did it? |
20533 | My smash? |
20533 | My what, old son? |
20533 | Need we bring Underhill in? |
20533 | New York? |
20533 | No bad news, I hope, dear? |
20533 | No? |
20533 | Not sound romantic? 20533 Not the words?" |
20533 | Nothing stirs? |
20533 | Now what is it, Miss Trevor? |
20533 | Now what? |
20533 | Of course I could n''t expect him to do anything that might interfere with his career, could I? |
20533 | Off? |
20533 | Oh, I say, you know, what? |
20533 | Oh, did you go down there, too? |
20533 | Oh, did you see this? |
20533 | Oh, do you know him, too, Major Selby? |
20533 | Oh, just a little... what shall I say? 20533 Oh, must you go already?" |
20533 | Oh, new? |
20533 | Oh, so you do n''t like it? 20533 Oh, that was it?" |
20533 | Oh, then you live in America? |
20533 | Oh, yes? |
20533 | Oh, you remember him? |
20533 | Oh, you were at school with him? |
20533 | Oh, you will think about it? |
20533 | Oh, you''re stuck on her, are you? |
20533 | Oh, your intellectual friend Mr. Rooke knows her? |
20533 | Oh,_ that_ fellow? 20533 Oh,_ you_ engaged her?" |
20533 | Oh? 20533 Oh?" |
20533 | One and a half per cent for fixing a show like this? 20533 Or Oakes?" |
20533 | Or-- Charlie-- Charlie what was it?--Charlie Field? |
20533 | Part? 20533 Pepsin?" |
20533 | Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me just how you think that part should be played? |
20533 | Pipped? |
20533 | Polly want a nut? |
20533 | Poor old thing? |
20533 | Pretty fit? |
20533 | Proposing to Mrs. Peagrim? 20533 Push the bell, old man, will you? |
20533 | Put up the money for that ghastly play? 20533 Really?" |
20533 | Really? |
20533 | Rotten? 20533 Rush of jolly old professional engagements, what?" |
20533 | Say, what is this, anyway? 20533 Scowling? |
20533 | See that everything is all right, will you? 20533 Selby? |
20533 | Shall I strike this man? |
20533 | Shall we go and dance? 20533 Shall we start, then?" |
20533 | Sir? |
20533 | Sir? |
20533 | So our talk sort of goes over the top, does it? 20533 So that''s it, what? |
20533 | So you buzzed out of the fiery furnace all right? 20533 Some people called... what was the name?... |
20533 | Something on your mind, old bean? |
20533 | Something wrong with the old tum? |
20533 | Strike? |
20533 | Surprised to see me? |
20533 | Tea? 20533 Tell me, Uncle Chris,"she said,"just how bad is it? |
20533 | That lunch at Oddy''s that young Threepwood gave, what? |
20533 | That_ was_ Freddie Rooke, was n''t it? 20533 Thay, what are you doing in the chorus, anyway?" |
20533 | The Automat? |
20533 | The best what? |
20533 | The girls? |
20533 | The how- much? 20533 The man you told me you had been talking to? |
20533 | The man you''re engaged to marry? 20533 The pirate? |
20533 | The preliminaries? |
20533 | The sequel? |
20533 | The speech about Omar Khayyám? |
20533 | The what- ho- something? |
20533 | The whole company came from New York, did n''t they? |
20533 | Theatre? |
20533 | Then I take it it''s all right, eh? |
20533 | Then Underhill...? |
20533 | Then how on earth did you get here? |
20533 | Then what made you give it up? 20533 Then what''s the good of talking?" |
20533 | Then what? |
20533 | Then why did n''t she meet me? |
20533 | Then you do n''t mind Uncle Chris giving his dinner- party here to- night? |
20533 | Then you mean...? |
20533 | There is a rehearsal called for the ensemble at-- when is it, Rolie? |
20533 | There you are, my dear? |
20533 | There''s been an awful slump on the Stock Exchange to- day, and he got-- what was the word, Freddie? |
20533 | They do deserve it, do n''t they, after working so hard? |
20533 | They have what? |
20533 | They think I behaved badly? |
20533 | This is your first show, ithn''t it? |
20533 | Tibby, darling, would n''t it be nice if you and cousin Jill played a game of pretending you were pioneers in the Far West? |
20533 | Uncle Chris? 20533 Uncle Chris?" |
20533 | Waiting for someone? |
20533 | Wally, you would n''t want me to marry you if you knew you were n''t the only man in the world that mattered to me, would you? |
20533 | Was I? 20533 Was Wally-- was Mr. Mason there?" |
20533 | Was n''t that part an Englishman before? |
20533 | Was wondering,said Freddie,"if you would mind if I brought a friend of mine along? |
20533 | Well, I do n''t suppose they are very good judges, are they? |
20533 | Well, Underhill, my dear fellow,began Uncle Chris affably, attaching himself to the other''s arm,"what...?" |
20533 | Well, am I refined enough, do you think? |
20533 | Well, as a matter of fact, my name''s Rooke...."And who,pursued Henry,"arsked_ you_ to come shoving your ugly mug in''ere?" |
20533 | Well, might as well be here as anywhere, what? |
20533 | Well, there''s no need to dance, is there? |
20533 | Well, they are doing it to someone, are n''t they,said Wally,"and, if it''s not you, who is it?" |
20533 | Well, what about it? |
20533 | Well, where did you meet Miss Mariner? |
20533 | Well,he said, mastering with difficulty an inclination to raise his voice to a shout,"perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
20533 | Well... well, why did you? 20533 Well?" |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Went well, eh? |
20533 | Were you speaking to me? |
20533 | What about him? |
20533 | What are they saying? |
20533 | What are you doing here? |
20533 | What are you doing here? |
20533 | What are you going to do, Uncle Chris? |
20533 | What are you going to do? |
20533 | What are you going to_ do_? |
20533 | What are you h''ming about? |
20533 | What can I do? |
20533 | What could be sweeter? |
20533 | What did he say? |
20533 | What did n''t take you in? |
20533 | What did that girl want? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What difficulty? |
20533 | What do Martyn and the others say about... you know? |
20533 | What do you mean you own the piece? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you suppose my mother thought? 20533 What do you think of it?" |
20533 | What does this mean? 20533 What else could I do? |
20533 | What has she got to do with it? |
20533 | What have I ever done that the sternest critic could call rummy? |
20533 | What have you been saying to the poor boy to cheer him up so? 20533 What is it? |
20533 | What is it? 20533 What is it?" |
20533 | What is it_ now_? |
20533 | What is my age? 20533 What is the matter?" |
20533 | What it would mean? |
20533 | What of it? 20533 What on earth for?" |
20533 | What ought I to do, Wally? 20533 What shall I do?" |
20533 | What shall I do? |
20533 | What sort of a show is this? |
20533 | What sort of crossing did you have, mother? |
20533 | What success_ have_ you achieved? |
20533 | What the devil has it got to do with you? |
20533 | What the devil''s the matter? |
20533 | What was he saying to you? |
20533 | What was it, then? |
20533 | What was that that guy said? 20533 What was that? |
20533 | What was the first name? |
20533 | What was the name again? |
20533 | What was the name of that place again? |
20533 | What was the precise ritual? 20533 What would you do with it?" |
20533 | What would you like me to read? |
20533 | What''s a pioneer? |
20533 | What''s all on again? |
20533 | What''s all this? |
20533 | What''s money? |
20533 | What''s that? |
20533 | What''s that? |
20533 | What''s the good of splitting straws? |
20533 | What''s the matter, Uncle Chris? 20533 What''s the matter? |
20533 | What''s the matter? |
20533 | What''s the matter? |
20533 | What''s the time? |
20533 | What''s the use, Freddie, between old pals? |
20533 | What''s this? |
20533 | What''s up? |
20533 | What''s wrong with it? 20533 What''s wrong with it?" |
20533 | What''s_ your_ name? 20533 What''ud we do?" |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What_ is_ it? |
20533 | Whatever are you doing here? |
20533 | Whatever are you doing in New York? |
20533 | Whatever are_ you_ doing here? |
20533 | When did they leave? |
20533 | When did you decide to do that? |
20533 | When did you land in New York? |
20533 | When it was first performed...."Oh, has it been done before? |
20533 | When this binge is over... when the rehearsal finishes, you know, how about a bite to eat? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | Where are you going now? |
20533 | Where are you going? |
20533 | Where are you, dammit? |
20533 | Where did Uncle Chris go? |
20533 | Where did you get her? |
20533 | Where is Underhill? |
20533 | Where''s Sir Chester Portwood? |
20533 | Where''s home? |
20533 | Where_ did_ you get that? |
20533 | Whereabouts? |
20533 | Which fox- trot? |
20533 | Which line? |
20533 | Which of them is giving free trips? 20533 Who cares?" |
20533 | Who cares? |
20533 | Who engaged you? |
20533 | Who is he, Nelly? 20533 Who is she?" |
20533 | Who is this girl? |
20533 | Who the hell''s Mae D''Arcy? |
20533 | Who told you to butt in? |
20533 | Who was she? |
20533 | Who''s running this show, anyway? |
20533 | Who''s''we''? |
20533 | Who,enquired Jill, anxious to be abreast of the conversation,"is Ike?" |
20533 | Who? 20533 Whoever is that?" |
20533 | Whose idea''s this? |
20533 | Why Mr. Goble particularly? |
20533 | Why are n''t these girls working? |
20533 | Why are we wasting time? 20533 Why are you bringing Underhill to this party? |
20533 | Why did I want it put on? 20533 Why did I? |
20533 | Why did n''t he join with the rest of the company? 20533 Why did n''t you put it on in New York?" |
20533 | Why did you tell her to do that? |
20533 | Why do n''t you get married? |
20533 | Why do n''t you try asking her riddles? |
20533 | Why do n''t you? |
20533 | Why do you suppose I''ve been talking such a lot? 20533 Why does n''t he know the steps? |
20533 | Why not? 20533 Why not?" |
20533 | Why not? |
20533 | Why should n''t I walk straight in and say that I''ve come for work? |
20533 | Why the devil is he new? |
20533 | Why were Miss Mariner and Mr. Rooke arrested, Barker? |
20533 | Why, old man, you''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you? 20533 Why, who is he? |
20533 | Why? 20533 Why?" |
20533 | Why? |
20533 | Why? |
20533 | Wo n''t you join me? |
20533 | Woddyer mean, sting me? 20533 Woddyerwant?" |
20533 | Worried? |
20533 | Wot''s all this about a fire? |
20533 | Wot''s on my mind? 20533 Wot,''i m?" |
20533 | Would I remember your name if you told me? |
20533 | Write to me? |
20533 | Write, eh? |
20533 | Yes, miss? |
20533 | Yes, ought n''t he? |
20533 | Yes, sir? |
20533 | Yes? 20533 Yes? |
20533 | Yes? 20533 Yes?" |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | You are n''t Bobby Morrison? |
20533 | You are n''t going already? |
20533 | You are n''t going to open the door? |
20533 | You are n''t going to? |
20533 | You are n''t really going? |
20533 | You bought it? |
20533 | You considered that a fortunate occurrence, did you? |
20533 | You do love old Derek, do n''t you? 20533 You do n''t know?" |
20533 | You do n''t mean that you have done it already? |
20533 | You do n''t think I am making a mistake marrying you? |
20533 | You have n''t heard? |
20533 | You have n''t seen Jill yet, of course? |
20533 | You know what a girl is, do n''t you? |
20533 | You mean they do not like it? |
20533 | You met him? |
20533 | You remember the address? 20533 You said you were going to marry_ me_?" |
20533 | You see, coming down to it, the thing was more or less his fault, what? |
20533 | You speculated? |
20533 | You surely are n''t on their side? |
20533 | You think I''m altruistic? 20533 You think it will need fixing?" |
20533 | You think it wise? |
20533 | You think so, eh? |
20533 | You think so? |
20533 | You think there''s a chance that she might overlook what I said? |
20533 | You were faithful to my memory? |
20533 | You were n''t expecting me? |
20533 | You were saying...? |
20533 | You wish it? |
20533 | You wrote it? |
20533 | You''ll come and see us, wo n''t you? |
20533 | You''ll have some tea before you go, wo n''t you? |
20533 | You''ll let me know if you scare up some devilish fruity wheeze, wo n''t you? 20533 You''ll think I told you all about myself just-- just because I wanted to....""To make a touch? |
20533 | You''re American, then? |
20533 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
20533 | You''re from the other side, are n''t you? |
20533 | You''re spoofing, are n''t you? 20533 You''re very fond of Derek, are n''t you, Jill?" |
20533 | You''re wandering from the point, are n''t you? |
20533 | You''re what? |
20533 | You? |
20533 | Your name, please, and address, miss? |
20533 | _ Not_ the Automat to- day, I_ think_, what? 20533 $ 105.50? |
20533 | ''Dashed shame, is n''t it?'' |
20533 | ''Did she break it off?'' |
20533 | ''Not_ the_ Jill Mariner?'' |
20533 | ''Oh, do you know Underhill?'' |
20533 | ''Why pay rent? |
20533 | ( What''s this? |
20533 | ( What? |
20533 | --would you do it?" |
20533 | A concert?" |
20533 | A slight celebration is indicated, what? |
20533 | About her losing her money and coming over to America?" |
20533 | After all, what the devil did it matter how she came to be here? |
20533 | All right? |
20533 | And Algy''s sister and a lot of peoples They''re all saying....""What are they saying?" |
20533 | And Jill''s in that?" |
20533 | And did n''t you find that the only possible thing to do was to work and work and work as hard as ever you could? |
20533 | And he has been saying something about...?" |
20533 | And is n''t he getting his share of the profits? |
20533 | And the next article?''" |
20533 | And what am I to do?" |
20533 | And why should there always be Wally? |
20533 | And why? |
20533 | And why?" |
20533 | And you''re on the stage, are n''t you?" |
20533 | And, I mean to say, well, if you follow what I''m driving at, what, what?" |
20533 | And, as a pal, may I offer you my bank- roll?" |
20533 | Are any of you girls coming my way? |
20533 | Are n''t you starving?" |
20533 | Are the festivities likely to be over by then? |
20533 | Are we not missing a good thing?'' |
20533 | Are you aware of the things that can happen to you if you allow the red corpuscles of your blood to become devitalised? |
20533 | Are you fond of walking?" |
20533 | Are you sure that your vitality has not become generally lowered by the fierce rush of Metropolitan life? |
20533 | At the station? |
20533 | At this hour?" |
20533 | Besides, what on earth could Lady Underhill find to object to in me? |
20533 | Besides, why should I care? |
20533 | But do you suppose the path of true love is going to run smooth, for all that? |
20533 | But it wo n''t do any good, so what''s the use?" |
20533 | But let us say for the sake of argument that you put up-- what shall we say?--a hundred thousand? |
20533 | But perhaps you''re too tired for conversation?" |
20533 | But what about the book?" |
20533 | But what aspect of myself do you wish me to touch on? |
20533 | But what does it matter? |
20533 | But what''s the good, if you want the earth?" |
20533 | But why did you do it? |
20533 | But will the author stand for it?" |
20533 | But, honestly, how was I to know? |
20533 | But, if you think you will really have enough...?" |
20533 | But, when we are married....""Do you really want to marry me?" |
20533 | But....""It hurt?" |
20533 | By the way, am I wrong or did I hear something about a theatrical entertainment of some sort here to- night?" |
20533 | By the way, how is your uncle?" |
20533 | By the way, you got those seats for that theatre to- night?" |
20533 | By the way,"--he paused for an almost imperceptible instant--"is it still?" |
20533 | By the way,"he went on,"to return once more to the interesting subject of my lodger, does your uncle sleep here at nights, do you know?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you feel it on the back of your head?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
20533 | Can I sit down?" |
20533 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
20533 | Cigarette? |
20533 | Cigarettes? |
20533 | Come now....""Is there anything in it as good as that waltz of yours you played us when we were rehearthing''Mind How You Go?'' |
20533 | Conscience?" |
20533 | Could n''t you see that I had stopped dictating and was searching for a phrase? |
20533 | Could she avoid meeting Freddie? |
20533 | Could she ever forgive him? |
20533 | Could this be love? |
20533 | Daresay you''ve forgotten you have an Uncle Elmer, eh?" |
20533 | Did I make much noise coming in?" |
20533 | Did n''t you tell him that Jill would be here to- night?" |
20533 | Did n''t you thee Wally Mason in front, making notes? |
20533 | Did you find it?" |
20533 | Did you really?" |
20533 | Did you see it by any chance? |
20533 | Did you try Nervino? |
20533 | Do n''t you realize that poor Jill will be there? |
20533 | Do n''t you think it''s perfectly darling, Major Selby?" |
20533 | Do something? |
20533 | Do you feel more rested now?" |
20533 | Do you imagine...?" |
20533 | Do you know her? |
20533 | Do you like it?" |
20533 | Do you mean Derek''s mother? |
20533 | Do you mean...?" |
20533 | Do you remember Freddie Rooke, who was at our house that afternoon?" |
20533 | Do you remember giving me a letter from him at Rochester? |
20533 | Do you smoke?" |
20533 | Do you think Jesse James here would be offering you a cent for your share if he did n''t know there was a fortune in it? |
20533 | Do you think she will be pipped?" |
20533 | Do you think you could be going ahead and getting a taxi?" |
20533 | Do you understand?" |
20533 | Do? |
20533 | Do? |
20533 | Does Miss Mariner open in New York or does she not?" |
20533 | Does he often get the wind up like this?" |
20533 | Ever met any? |
20533 | Exactly how do we stand?" |
20533 | Fine? |
20533 | Forgetting I''m not your private shovoor, was n''t you?" |
20533 | Goble?" |
20533 | Goble?" |
20533 | Good God, Freddie, have you no delicacy?" |
20533 | Gossip?" |
20533 | Had a chorus ever done such a thing? |
20533 | Had n''t Freddie heard? |
20533 | Has Mrs. Barker got something very good for dinner?" |
20533 | Have I been squashing your poor arm all the time? |
20533 | Have n''t I said that I could explain all that? |
20533 | Have n''t you ever had a terrible shock or a dreadful disappointment that seemed to smash up the whole world? |
20533 | Have n''t you ever heard that the dividing line between love and hate is just a thread? |
20533 | Have n''t you seen them popping about? |
20533 | Have you ever broken an arm or a leg, Freddie?" |
20533 | Have you ever done a murder? |
20533 | Have you ever heard of Nervino?" |
20533 | Have you ever noticed how slowly time goes when you are coaxing a shilling and a sixpence out of somebody''s money- box? |
20533 | Have you ever noticed what whacking big cigars these fellows over here smoke? |
20533 | Have you forgotten that Charlie Field wore velvet Lord Fauntleroy suits and long golden curls? |
20533 | Have you?" |
20533 | He closed his eyes and pondered on his favourite problem-- Why was he a parrot? |
20533 | He did n''t say anything for a bit, then he said''Off?'' |
20533 | He had a wife and children, and, if dadda went under with apoplexy, what became of the home, civilization''s most sacred product? |
20533 | He has invited a very rich woman, who has been showing him a lot of hospitality-- a Mrs. Peagrim....""Mrs. Waddesleigh Peagrim?" |
20533 | He sent you to fetch me?" |
20533 | He....""Could n''t you keep your Impressions of America for the book you''re going to write, and come to the point?" |
20533 | Here you will see an ambassador with a fever....''""With a_ what_?" |
20533 | How about Mr. Mason? |
20533 | How about it? |
20533 | How are you feeling? |
20533 | How are you feeling?" |
20533 | How are your chilblains?" |
20533 | How can I put on chorus numbers if I am saddled every day with new people to teach? |
20533 | How can he have heard about what''s happened? |
20533 | How could a man like Derek be under anybody''s thumb?" |
20533 | How could he?" |
20533 | How did it go off?" |
20533 | How did you know that that was the one hat in New York I wanted you to wear?" |
20533 | How do you suppose she will feel when she sees that blackguard again? |
20533 | How else could Uncle Chris have got the money?" |
20533 | How is your insomnia, by the way? |
20533 | How many years ago had that been? |
20533 | How much would these people Goble and Cohn give me if I got an engagement?" |
20533 | How would you like somebody to ask of you if you knew a man named Jenkins in London?" |
20533 | How''s everybody at home? |
20533 | However, do n''t you think the most sensible thing is for you to wait till you meet her at dinner to- night, and then you can form your own opinion? |
20533 | I daresay you have noticed that I have gone out of my way during the voyage to make myself agreeable to our fellow- travellers? |
20533 | I mean to say, you know what I mean,_ love_ him and all that sort of rot?" |
20533 | I mean, I do n''t know much about this sort of thing, but do you think it''s the sort of thing Jill ought to be doing?" |
20533 | I mean, of course I''m awfully sorry you''ve lost your money, but it makes it all the easier for us to be real pals, do n''t you think so?" |
20533 | I mean, there will be time for me to have a bite of breakfast?" |
20533 | I mean, what?" |
20533 | I mean, what?" |
20533 | I mean... had he come specially to see you?" |
20533 | I said,''No doubt you have a thousand agents in the city, but have you one who does not look like an agent and wo n''t talk like an agent? |
20533 | I say,"said Freddie, wandering off once more into speculation,"why is it that coves like that always talk of a girl as''the little lady''? |
20533 | I suddenly seemed to look myself squarely in the eyeball and say to myself,''Freddie, old top, how do we go? |
20533 | I suppose you''re surprised to find me in New York, what?" |
20533 | I take it the mater was a trifle peeved? |
20533 | I think we might celebrate this re- union with a little supper, do n''t you?" |
20533 | I''ve been a bad girl, have n''t I?" |
20533 | If an old friend ca n''t behave like an old friend, how_ can_ an old friend behave? |
20533 | If she did not know he lived in this place, how in the name of everything uncanny had she found her way here? |
20533 | If you could n''t gyp a bone- headed amateur out of a piece of property, whom could you gyp? |
20533 | If you will excuse me for a moment?" |
20533 | If you''re as deceitful as this at your age, what do you expect to be when you grow up? |
20533 | Is Derek Underhill in America?" |
20533 | Is Sir Derek up yet, Barker?" |
20533 | Is Sir Derek''s cab here?" |
20533 | Is he always like this?" |
20533 | Is it a go?" |
20533 | Is it my face you object to, or my manners, or my figure? |
20533 | Is n''t he a friend of yours?" |
20533 | Is n''t my figuar all right, Freddie?" |
20533 | Is something interesting going on behind me?" |
20533 | Is that another of your morning exercises? |
20533 | Is that clear?" |
20533 | Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Mariner?" |
20533 | Is there anything I can do?" |
20533 | It is enough to make the success of any musical play, but can I get a hearing? |
20533 | It will take you back to New York, what? |
20533 | It''s a great old country, is n''t it?" |
20533 | It''s a partnership, and what''s the good of a partnership if your heart''s not in it? |
20533 | It''s a pity you had n''t that garden- hose of yours with you, is n''t it?" |
20533 | Jill, do n''t you hate me?" |
20533 | John Grant? |
20533 | Johnny?" |
20533 | Just artistic loathing of the rotten piece, or is there some other reason?" |
20533 | Kind''earts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood, are n''t they?" |
20533 | Let''s take this table, shall we?" |
20533 | Looking at it from every angle, a bit of a good egg, what? |
20533 | May I introduce Mr. Roland Trevis?" |
20533 | Met him?" |
20533 | Much the same as any of the other places, is n''t it?" |
20533 | My darling, precious uncle, do n''t you realize that you had vanished into thin air, leaving me penniless? |
20533 | My dear child, whatever induced you to take such a step?" |
20533 | My heart bleeds for Freddie, but what can one do? |
20533 | My thoughts, my tastes, my amusements, my career, or what? |
20533 | Nobody here yet?" |
20533 | Not Christopher Selby?" |
20533 | Not even singed? |
20533 | Not to say perturbed and chagrined? |
20533 | Of course you will come?" |
20533 | Oh, Freddie had met her and she had told him she was going to America? |
20533 | Oh, I see, you mean which line? |
20533 | Oh, Selby?" |
20533 | Oh, well, that''s rather off the rails, is n''t it? |
20533 | Oh, you mean Underhill?" |
20533 | Oh, your uncle?" |
20533 | Or Rooke and Bryant, the cross- talk team, a thoroughly refined act, swell dressers on and off?" |
20533 | Otie, dear, ca n''t you suggest a good phrase? |
20533 | Otie, what is a good phrase for''I am told''?" |
20533 | Our young hero_ is_ making pretty hefty strides in his chosen profesh, what? |
20533 | Peagrim.--"Have you never felt,"babbled Uncle Chris,"that, feeling as I feel, I might have felt... that is to say might be feeling a feeling...?" |
20533 | Peagrim?" |
20533 | Peagrim?" |
20533 | Perhaps you will excuse me? |
20533 | Pilkington?" |
20533 | Pretty sick, I''ll bet, what? |
20533 | Quite a time ago, eh? |
20533 | Rooke?" |
20533 | Rooke?" |
20533 | Rooke?" |
20533 | Said he,''Oh, my queen, is it manners you mean, or do you allude to my fig- u- ar?'' |
20533 | Salmon? |
20533 | Saltzburg?" |
20533 | Say, who are these Gilbert and Sullivan guys, anyway? |
20533 | See it? |
20533 | See you later, I suppose?" |
20533 | See?" |
20533 | Selby? |
20533 | Shall I come along, too?" |
20533 | Shall I take you back to wherever you''re staying? |
20533 | Shall we creep sombrely out into the night?" |
20533 | Shall we say good- night? |
20533 | She lives with her uncle, a Major Selby....""Major Selby? |
20533 | She sat back, thinking.... After all, what else was she to do? |
20533 | Sir Derek can afford to do what he pleases, ca n''t he?" |
20533 | Somebody you do n''t want to meet?" |
20533 | Sort of get a chappie into training for going to heaven, what? |
20533 | Speak up, ca n''t you?" |
20533 | Still here?" |
20533 | Suppose there were no Wally...? |
20533 | Suppose there were no Wally?... |
20533 | Surely I was n''t mistaken?" |
20533 | Tell me, do you see the same thing I see?" |
20533 | Tell me, where and how did you meet this girl?" |
20533 | Thay, why did you ever get into the show business?" |
20533 | The Juggling Rookes? |
20533 | The audience sat up on its hind legs and squealed, did n''t they?" |
20533 | The fellow who scraped acquaintance with you between the acts?" |
20533 | The good old boat wobbled a bit, eh?" |
20533 | The other girls do, so why should n''t I?" |
20533 | Their ignorance is-- what is the word I want? |
20533 | There was once a melodrama where the child of the persecuted heroine used to dissolve the gallery in tears by saying"Happiness? |
20533 | These things happened, and you regretted them, but as for doing anything, well, what_ could_ you do? |
20533 | This_ is_ Eighteen East Fifty- seventh Street?" |
20533 | Wally Mason-- teased me?" |
20533 | Was I? |
20533 | Was he to crush Mrs. Peagrim in his arms? |
20533 | We had got as far as the jovial old human bloodhound, had n''t we? |
20533 | We''ll go there, shall we?" |
20533 | We''ll make a double wedding of it, what? |
20533 | We''ve met before, what?" |
20533 | Well, Augustus, what''s on your mind?" |
20533 | Well, I ask you, my boy, can you see her making any objection? |
20533 | Well, after that, what could anyone say against me? |
20533 | Well, if it came to that, why not? |
20533 | Well, used you to hit it, and twist it, and prod it, or did you leave it alone to try and heal? |
20533 | Were n''t costumes clothing? |
20533 | Were n''t you held over at the Palace last time? |
20533 | What am I up against?" |
20533 | What are notices to me?" |
20533 | What are those things you''re eating?" |
20533 | What are we stopping for?" |
20533 | What are you supposed to lock up?" |
20533 | What are you talking about?" |
20533 | What could I have done?" |
20533 | What do they think of the piece?" |
20533 | What do you mean?" |
20533 | What do you mean?" |
20533 | What do you suppose she thought?" |
20533 | What do you think of it?" |
20533 | What does it matter?" |
20533 | What else is there for me to do? |
20533 | What has happened?" |
20533 | What is it? |
20533 | What is it? |
20533 | What is it? |
20533 | What is it?" |
20533 | What is it?" |
20533 | What is your contribution?'' |
20533 | What name shall I say?" |
20533 | What regiment?" |
20533 | What shall we do- oo- oo?" |
20533 | What shall we do?" |
20533 | What shall we talk about?" |
20533 | What she ought to have said, he did not know, but he knew that it was not"Yes?" |
20533 | What was I talking about? |
20533 | What was to be done about it? |
20533 | What was"Cuts...$ 15"? |
20533 | What were you going to say?" |
20533 | What would it be worth to you to have me hint from time to time at dinner parties and so forth that Nervino is the rich man''s panacea?'' |
20533 | What''s money?" |
20533 | What''s the matter with my popping over to America and finding Jill?" |
20533 | What''s the matter with you? |
20533 | What''s the trouble?" |
20533 | What''s the use of talking any more? |
20533 | What''s up? |
20533 | What''s your name?" |
20533 | What, he broke off to ask, did Pilkington think of the idea? |
20533 | What, he enquired-- through the medium of a clever drooping of the mouth and a shrug of the shoulders-- was to be done about it? |
20533 | What?" |
20533 | What_ is_ happiness, moth- aw?" |
20533 | What_ is_ it? |
20533 | When did you arrive?" |
20533 | When you said everything was gone, did you really mean everything, or were you being melodramatic? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | Where are the cigarettes? |
20533 | Where are the comics, and why are n''t they opping?" |
20533 | Where are they?" |
20533 | Where can I find you afterwards?" |
20533 | Where did you get ten thousand dollars?" |
20533 | Where did you meet this fellow?" |
20533 | Where do you get that legitimate stuff? |
20533 | Where do you pick up such expressions? |
20533 | Where does she come from? |
20533 | Where shall we go?" |
20533 | Where was I? |
20533 | Where was the sense of it? |
20533 | Where''s the harm in lending a hand-- or, rather, an arm-- to a pal in trouble?" |
20533 | Where''s the nearest fire? |
20533 | Where''s the sense of hanging around and getting stalled? |
20533 | Where?" |
20533 | Which reminds me that we have been some time settling down to an exchange of our childish reminiscences, have n''t we?" |
20533 | Who are her people? |
20533 | Who cares? |
20533 | Who engaged him?" |
20533 | Who engaged you?" |
20533 | Who is this blue- eyed boy?" |
20533 | Who is to sing the opening chorus?" |
20533 | Who the devil_ is_ Ronny Devereux?" |
20533 | Who was going to foot the bill? |
20533 | Who''s...? |
20533 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
20533 | Why did n''t you move?" |
20533 | Why did n''t you say''bawled out by Johnny''? |
20533 | Why did n''t you tell me that Jill was in the chorus of this damned piece?" |
20533 | Why did you write to me from that place on Fifty- seventh Street if you were n''t there?" |
20533 | Why do n''t you take Sir Derek and give him a cup of coffee?" |
20533 | Why does anybody?" |
20533 | Why does one forget things?" |
20533 | Why not give me the jolly old scenario and see if we ca n''t do something?" |
20533 | Why not let your spine stay where it is instead of having it kicked up through your hat? |
20533 | Why not?" |
20533 | Why on earth are you so afraid of mother?" |
20533 | Why on earth ith Ike putting it on?" |
20533 | Why should he have to pay twice over for the same thing? |
20533 | Why should people flock to pay for seats for what are practically dress- rehearsals of an unknown play? |
20533 | Why should you go on living this sort of life, when.... Why wo n''t you let me...?" |
20533 | Why spoil your meal because of this? |
20533 | Why were n''t you at Mrs. Peagrim''s party last night?" |
20533 | Why, Jill?" |
20533 | Why, do you know her?" |
20533 | Why, then, had the earthy Mr. Goble consented to associate himself with the production of this intellectual play? |
20533 | Will you bring up tea?" |
20533 | Wo n''t you play it for us?" |
20533 | Would n''t you be in my place?" |
20533 | Yes, Barker, what is it? |
20533 | Yes, it_ is_ a bit of all right, taking it by and large, is n''t it? |
20533 | You are, too, are n''t you?" |
20533 | You ca n''t be doing this for fun, surely?" |
20533 | You do n''t know a fellow named Williamson, do you?" |
20533 | You do n''t mean what is sometimes slangily called betrothed?" |
20533 | You have n''t forgotten my telling you all that? |
20533 | You know Freddie Rooke, of course?" |
20533 | You know yer pals when you see''em, do n''t yer, mate?" |
20533 | You lost your money in the same thing Jill Mariner lost hers, did n''t you? |
20533 | You own the piece, do n''t you?" |
20533 | You remember Jill? |
20533 | You''ll forgive my dwelling a bit on this thing, wo n''t you? |
20533 | You''re a good kid I Shall we say twenty- five thousand?" |
20533 | You''ve begun to get a sort of idea that if Jill does n''t watch her step, she''s apt to sink pretty low in the betting, what? |
20533 | You''ve never met Lady Underhill, have you?" |
20533 | You''ve seen Jill, of course?" |
20533 | You-- you could n''t put anything else in till you had taken all that out, could you? |
20533 | Your uncle wo n''t be wanting this place for half an hour or so, will he? |
20533 | _ Have_ you heard of Captain Kidd?" |
20533 | and make poor old Derek happy?" |
20533 | and she said,''When?'' |
20533 | fifty thousand? |
20533 | in the circumstances was almost as bad as"Really?" |
20533 | whom have we here? |
20533 | yes, no? |
6837 | ''Candide''? |
6837 | ''Father''s in the pigstye, you can tell him by his hat,''eh? |
6837 | ''Jer want? |
6837 | ''Oo are_ you?_he demanded. |
6837 | A bonehead? |
6837 | A fire? |
6837 | A man on the train this morning said to me,''Would you care for the morning paper, sister?'' 6837 A policeman?" |
6837 | About the piece? |
6837 | Absolutely off? |
6837 | Age? |
6837 | All alone? |
6837 | All right? |
6837 | All the same,she said, smiling a difficult smile,"it would be nice to get out, would n''t it?" |
6837 | All this has n''t happened, and we''re just as good pals as before? |
6837 | Am I in time? |
6837 | Am I the last or the first or what? |
6837 | Am I? 6837 Am I?" |
6837 | Am I? |
6837 | Amalgamated Dyes? |
6837 | An old lady? |
6837 | And it''s all right, eh? 6837 And later on, I suppose, you would like a chop or something to take away in your pocket?" |
6837 | And now, let me see, whom shall we invite? |
6837 | And one so rarely hears musicianly music nowadays, does one? |
6837 | And the chor-- the-- er-- ladies of the ensemble? 6837 And what has what you would prefer got to do with it?" |
6837 | And what will you do when the real owner of the place walks in in the middle of dinner? |
6837 | And who,pursued Henry,"arsked_ you_ to come shoving your ugly mug in''ere?" |
6837 | And you are the small bachelor? |
6837 | And yours, sir? |
6837 | And, in the name of heaven, what does it matter? |
6837 | Angry? |
6837 | Anxious to get rid of me, are n''t you? 6837 Any answer, Jill?" |
6837 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ something? |
6837 | Are we going in the right direction? 6837 Are you broke?" |
6837 | Are you going to do that often, Wally? |
6837 | Are you going up- town? |
6837 | Are you ill? |
6837 | Are you married? |
6837 | Are you sure you can spare it? |
6837 | Are you sure,said Uncle Chris seriously,"that it is only that? |
6837 | Are you sure? |
6837 | Are_ you_ nervous? |
6837 | Backed a loser? |
6837 | Because Mae D''Arcy has got her notice? |
6837 | Bill? |
6837 | Bit choppy, I suppose, what? |
6837 | But Sir Derek has his own money, has n''t he? 6837 But did n''t you think he was good last night?" |
6837 | But how about my trunk? |
6837 | But how do you ever find out that a waiter has_ got_ lumbago? |
6837 | But how do you know him? |
6837 | But how on earth could you afford to pay for an apartment in a place like that? |
6837 | But how? |
6837 | But what are you doing here? |
6837 | But what do you live on? |
6837 | But what do you want with work? |
6837 | But what is he doing here? |
6837 | But what makes you think so? 6837 But what makes you think so?" |
6837 | But what on earth made Freddie join the company at all? |
6837 | But when did you come over? |
6837 | But when did you go to America? 6837 But why are n''t you playing?" |
6837 | But why did n''t you stay down at Brookport with your Uncle Elmer? |
6837 | But why is n''t he here? 6837 But why should Derek care whether Jill was well off or not? |
6837 | But why? 6837 But you are n''t in the office now?" |
6837 | But, as I was saying, Mrs Peagrim, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
6837 | But, my dear old thing,said Freddie earnestly,"if you''ve got nothing to keep you in England, why not pop back to America? |
6837 | But-- but does n''t the house belong to me? |
6837 | But-- do you know him? 6837 But-- then you''ve lost a great deal of money?" |
6837 | But-- won''t you come back to England? |
6837 | Ca n''t you see he''s hurting the poor thing? 6837 Ca n''t you see the place is afire?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you see the thing is the biggest hit in years? 6837 Ca n''t you understand a girl in my position not being able to make up her mind whether she loves a man or despises him?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you understand, Freddie? 6837 Christopher Selby? |
6837 | Christopher? |
6837 | Cold? |
6837 | Come along? |
6837 | Could n''t you keep your Impressions of America for the book you''re going to write, and come to the point? |
6837 | Could you make it a little easier? |
6837 | Could you tell me,she asked,"when the next train is to New York?" |
6837 | Could you? |
6837 | Curse? 6837 Cut the speech, Mr Goble?" |
6837 | Derek? 6837 Derek? |
6837 | Derek? |
6837 | Did he? |
6837 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
6837 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 6837 Did n''t you know? |
6837 | Did she give you the raspberry? |
6837 | Did they have words? |
6837 | Did you cop? |
6837 | Did you ever read''Candide'', Uncle Chris? |
6837 | Did you ever see such a bunch? |
6837 | Did you go down to Ike, as I told you? |
6837 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
6837 | Did you hear anything about a fire? |
6837 | Did you try the stuff I recommended? |
6837 | Did you? |
6837 | Did you_ write_ the play? |
6837 | Did_ you?_he enquired of Wally. |
6837 | Do I know her? |
6837 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? 6837 Do n''t you remember sharing one of your father''s cigars with me behind the haystack in the meadow? |
6837 | Do n''t you remember the garden- hose? 6837 Do you know where little boys go who do n''t speak the truth? |
6837 | Do you mean you''ve made a bloomer of some kind? |
6837 | Do you really want to marry me? |
6837 | Do you remember that? |
6837 | Do you remember, Jill, years ago, when you were quite small, how I used to blow smoke in your face? |
6837 | Do you remember? 6837 Do you still?" |
6837 | Do you think her ladyship means to come between them and wreck their romance? |
6837 | Do you think there would be any chance for me if I asked for work at Goble and Cohn''s? |
6837 | Do you think they will be able to put it out? |
6837 | Do you want it? 6837 Do you wish to stop and see the conflagration?" |
6837 | Eh, what? |
6837 | Eh? 6837 Eh? |
6837 | Eh? 6837 Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Er-- you_ do_ realize that I''m bespoke, do n''t you, and that my heart, alas, is another''s? 6837 Ever played a part before?" |
6837 | Ever seen a couple of strange dogs watching each other sort of wary? 6837 Everything?" |
6837 | Fifty- pound note? |
6837 | Finished, Freddie? |
6837 | For me? |
6837 | For the better? |
6837 | Freddie, what are you doing here? |
6837 | Freddie? |
6837 | Garden- hose? |
6837 | Given it up, eh? 6837 Given it up?" |
6837 | Going strong? 6837 Good?" |
6837 | Got a cigarette, Freddie? |
6837 | Had breakfast? |
6837 | Has he said anything about the piece? |
6837 | Has he? |
6837 | Has n''t she got a limousine? |
6837 | Have I been asleep? |
6837 | Have they gone, Horace? |
6837 | Have you been there? |
6837 | Have you come over on business? |
6837 | Have you come to meet somebody? |
6837 | Have you ever had lumbago? |
6837 | Have you ever heard of Captain Kidd? |
6837 | Have you ever seen my Uncle Elmer? |
6837 | Have you felt that, too? 6837 Have you got a porter, Ferris? |
6837 | Have you got any pepsin? |
6837 | Have you seen Miss Mariner? |
6837 | Have you thought what it would mean? |
6837 | He broke it off because of that? |
6837 | He has been badly treated, has n''t he? |
6837 | He wants to marry you? |
6837 | He went in there, of course? |
6837 | Headache? |
6837 | Heard what? |
6837 | Hello? |
6837 | Her ladyship will be meeting Miss Mariner for the first time, sir? |
6837 | Here, do you mean? 6837 Honetht?" |
6837 | Hope I''m not barging in and all that sort of thing? 6837 How are you, Freddie, my boy?" |
6837 | How are you, Major Selby? |
6837 | How can I? 6837 How can you doubt it?" |
6837 | How could I consult you? 6837 How did her ladyship seem to hit it off with Miss Mariner, Horace?" |
6837 | How do you do, Lady Underhill? |
6837 | How do you do, Mr Rooke? |
6837 | How do you do? |
6837 | How do you do? |
6837 | How do you do? |
6837 | How do you know? |
6837 | How do you manage to get such a wonderful crease? 6837 How do you mean, painful?" |
6837 | How do you mean, warning? |
6837 | How do you mean, which line? 6837 How far is Patchogue?" |
6837 | How long have you been here? |
6837 | How much would you want? |
6837 | How not? |
6837 | How was business in Baltimore? |
6837 | Howja spell it once more? |
6837 | Howja spell it? |
6837 | Hugh? |
6837 | Huh? |
6837 | Hullo? |
6837 | I agreed to let her open in New York, and she''s done it, has n''t she? 6837 I beg your pardon?" |
6837 | I beg your pardon? |
6837 | I know it''s not worth mentioning, and it''s breaking our agreement to mention it, but you do understand, do n''t you? |
6837 | I know you are going to be a millionaire next Tuesday week, but how are you getting along in the meantime? |
6837 | I say,Ronny had said,"have you heard the latest? |
6837 | I see many things, but which is the funny one? |
6837 | I shall-- ah-- how shall I put it--? |
6837 | I started something, did n''t I? 6837 I suppose we had better be moving?" |
6837 | I suppose you are tired after the rehearsal? |
6837 | I suppose you know you look perfectly wonderful in that dress? 6837 I take it that you wrote to her about Jill?" |
6837 | I''ll see you when you get back? |
6837 | I''m sorry this should have happened, but you''ve nothing to complain about now, have you? 6837 In time?" |
6837 | Indeed, sir? |
6837 | Indeed? |
6837 | Is Mr Pilkington here? |
6837 | Is he? |
6837 | Is it true she has gone to America, Freddie? |
6837 | Is n''t it enough to make me get the wind up, as you call it, when you say absurd things like that? |
6837 | Is she very angry with me? |
6837 | Is that Sir Derek Underhill, whose name one''s always seeing in the papers? |
6837 | Is that so? |
6837 | Is that the solemn truth? |
6837 | Is the music good, Mithter Thalzburg? |
6837 | Is there an answer, miss? |
6837 | Is there another? |
6837 | Is there anything in it as good as that waltz of yours you played us when we were rehearthing''Mind How You Go?'' 6837 Is this where you live?" |
6837 | It got to Christian names, eh? |
6837 | It hurt? |
6837 | It is pretty terrible, is n''t it? |
6837 | It is, is it? |
6837 | It is? |
6837 | It would be nice if you would do it every night, do n''t you think? 6837 It would be very awkward, would n''t it?" |
6837 | Jear that? |
6837 | Jill, eh? |
6837 | Jill, is it bad news? |
6837 | Jill, you do n''t mind telling me how you got ten thousand dollars, do you? |
6837 | Jill? |
6837 | Jolly place, this, is n''t it? |
6837 | Look round? |
6837 | Lost her money? 6837 Major Selby? |
6837 | Major Selby? |
6837 | Maybe we did n''t gool''em, eh? 6837 Me?" |
6837 | Me? |
6837 | Mine? 6837 Miss Mariner, I believe?" |
6837 | Miss Trevor? |
6837 | Mr Pilkington in? |
6837 | Mrs Peagrim? |
6837 | Mrs Waddesleigh Peagrim? |
6837 | Must I? |
6837 | My career as a manager did n''t last long, did it? |
6837 | My smash? |
6837 | My what, old son? |
6837 | Need we bring Underhill in? |
6837 | Nelly Bryant? 6837 New York?" |
6837 | No bad news, I hope, dear? |
6837 | No? |
6837 | Not the Guards? |
6837 | Not the words? |
6837 | Nothing stirs? |
6837 | Now what is it, Miss Trevor? |
6837 | Now what? |
6837 | Of course I could n''t expect him to do anything that might interfere with his career, could I? |
6837 | Off? |
6837 | Oh then you live in America? |
6837 | Oh, did you go down there, too? |
6837 | Oh, did you see this? |
6837 | Oh, do you know him, too, Major Selby? |
6837 | Oh, has it been done before? |
6837 | Oh, have you composed a varlse, Mr Saltzburg? |
6837 | Oh, is the entertainment over? |
6837 | Oh, must you go already? |
6837 | Oh, new? |
6837 | Oh, so you do n''t like it? 6837 Oh, that was it?" |
6837 | Oh, yes? |
6837 | Oh, you remember him? |
6837 | Oh, you were at school with him? |
6837 | Oh, you will think about it? |
6837 | Oh, you''re stuck on her, are you? |
6837 | Oh, your intellectual friend Mr Rooke knows her? |
6837 | Oh,_ that_ fellow? 6837 Oh,_ you_ engaged her?" |
6837 | Oh? 6837 Oh?" |
6837 | One and a half per cent for fixing a show like this? 6837 Or Charlie-- Charlie what was it?--Charlie Field?" |
6837 | Or Oakes? |
6837 | Part? 6837 Pepsin?" |
6837 | Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me just how you think that part should be played? |
6837 | Pipped? |
6837 | Polly want a nut? |
6837 | Poor old thing? |
6837 | Pretty fit? |
6837 | Proposing to Mrs Peagrim? 6837 Push the bell, old man, will you? |
6837 | Put up the money for that ghastly play? 6837 Really?" |
6837 | Really? |
6837 | Restaurant? |
6837 | Rotten? 6837 Rush of jolly old professional engagement, what?" |
6837 | Say, what is this, anyway? 6837 Scowling? |
6837 | See that everything is all right, will you? 6837 Selby? |
6837 | Shall I strike this man? |
6837 | Shall we go and dance? 6837 Shall we start, then?" |
6837 | Should I speak to Mr Goble? |
6837 | Sir? |
6837 | Sir? |
6837 | So our talk sort of goes over the top, does it? 6837 So you buzzed out of the fiery furnace all right? |
6837 | Something on your mind, old bean? |
6837 | Something wrong with the old tum? |
6837 | Strike? |
6837 | Surprised to see me? |
6837 | Tell me, Uncle Chris,she said,"just how bad is it? |
6837 | That lunch at Oddy''s that young Threepwood gave, what? |
6837 | That_ was_ Freddie Rooke, was n''t it? 6837 Thay, what are you doing in the chorus, anyway?" |
6837 | The Automat? |
6837 | The best what? |
6837 | The girls? |
6837 | The how- much? 6837 The man you told me you had been talking to? |
6837 | The man you''re engaged to marry? 6837 The pirate? |
6837 | The preliminaries? |
6837 | The sequel? |
6837 | The speech about Omar Khayyam? |
6837 | The what- ho- something? |
6837 | The whole company came from New York, did n''t they? |
6837 | Theatre? |
6837 | Then I take it it''s all right, eh? |
6837 | Then how on earth did you get here? |
6837 | Then what made you give it up? 6837 Then what''s the good of talking?" |
6837 | Then what? |
6837 | Then why did n''t she meet me? |
6837 | Then you do n''t mind Uncle Chris giving his dinner- party here tonight? |
6837 | There is a rehearsal called for the ensemble at-- when is it, Rolie? |
6837 | There''s been an awful slump on the Stock Exchange today, and he got-- what was the word, Freddie? |
6837 | They do deserve it, do n''t they, after working so hard? |
6837 | They have what? |
6837 | They think I behaved badly? |
6837 | This is your first show, ithn''t it? |
6837 | Tibby, darling, would n''t it be nice if you and cousin Jill played a game of pretending you were pioneers in the Far West? |
6837 | To make a touch? 6837 Uh?" |
6837 | Uncle Chris? 6837 Uncle Chris?" |
6837 | Waiting for someone? |
6837 | Wally, you would n''t want me to marry you if you knew you were n''t the only man in the world that mattered to me, would you? |
6837 | Was I? 6837 Was Wally-- was Mr Mason there?" |
6837 | Was n''t that part an Englishman before? |
6837 | Was wondering,said Freddie,"if you would mind if I brought a friend of mine along? |
6837 | Well, I do n''t suppose they are very good judges, are they? |
6837 | Well, am I refined enough, do you think? |
6837 | Well, might as well be here as anywhere, what? |
6837 | Well, there''s no need to dance, is there? |
6837 | Well, they are doing it to someone, are n''t they,said Wally,"and, if it''s not you, who is it?" |
6837 | Well, what about it? |
6837 | Well, where did you meet Miss Mariner? |
6837 | Well,he said, mastering with difficulty an inclination to raise his voice to a shout,"perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Went well, eh? |
6837 | Were you speaking to me? |
6837 | What about him? |
6837 | What are they saying? |
6837 | What are they saying? |
6837 | What are you doing here? |
6837 | What are you doing here? |
6837 | What are you going to do, Uncle Chris? |
6837 | What are you going to do? |
6837 | What are you going to_ do?_she cried. |
6837 | What are you h''ming about? |
6837 | What can I do? |
6837 | What could be sweeter? |
6837 | What did he say? |
6837 | What did n''t take you in? |
6837 | What did that girl want? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What difficulty? |
6837 | What do you mean you own the piece? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you suppose my mother thought? 6837 What do you think of it?" |
6837 | What does this mean? 6837 What else could I do? |
6837 | What has she got to do with it? |
6837 | What have I ever done that the sternest critic could call rummy? |
6837 | What have you been saying to the poor boy to cheer him up so? 6837 What is it? |
6837 | What is it? 6837 What is it?" |
6837 | What is it_ now?_"Omar Khayyam was a Persian poet. 6837 What is my age? |
6837 | What is the matter? |
6837 | What it would mean? |
6837 | What of it? 6837 What on earth for?" |
6837 | What ought I to do, Wally? 6837 What shall I do?" |
6837 | What shall I do? |
6837 | What sort of a show is this? |
6837 | What sort of crossing did you have, mother? |
6837 | What success_ have_ you achieved? |
6837 | What the devil''s the matter? |
6837 | What was he saying to you? |
6837 | What was it, then? |
6837 | What was that that guy said? 6837 What was that? |
6837 | What was the first name? |
6837 | What was the name again? |
6837 | What was the name of that place again? |
6837 | What was the precise ritual? 6837 What would you do with it?" |
6837 | What would you me to read? |
6837 | What''s a pioneer? |
6837 | What''s all on again? |
6837 | What''s all this? |
6837 | What''s money? |
6837 | What''s that? |
6837 | What''s that? |
6837 | What''s the good of splitting straws? |
6837 | What''s the matter, Uncle Chris? 6837 What''s the matter? |
6837 | What''s the matter? |
6837 | What''s the matter? |
6837 | What''s the time? |
6837 | What''s the use, Freddie, between old pals? |
6837 | What''s this? |
6837 | What''s up? |
6837 | What''s wrong with it? 6837 What''s wrong with it?" |
6837 | What''s_ your_ name? 6837 What''ud we do?" |
6837 | What? 6837 What?" |
6837 | What? |
6837 | What_ is_ it? |
6837 | Whatever are you doing here? |
6837 | Whatever are you doing here? |
6837 | Whatever are you doing in New York? |
6837 | When did they leave? |
6837 | When did you decide to do that? |
6837 | When did you land in New York? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | Where are you going now? |
6837 | Where are you going? |
6837 | Where are you, dammit? |
6837 | Where did Uncle Chris go? |
6837 | Where did you get her? |
6837 | Where is Underhill? |
6837 | Where''s Sir Portwood Chester? |
6837 | Where''s home? |
6837 | Where_ did_ you get that? |
6837 | Whereabouts? |
6837 | Which fox- trot? |
6837 | Which line? |
6837 | Which of them is giving free trips? 6837 Who cares?" |
6837 | Who cares? |
6837 | Who engaged you? |
6837 | Who is he, Nelly? 6837 Who is she?" |
6837 | Who is this girl? |
6837 | Who the hell''s Mae D''Arcy? |
6837 | Who told you to butt in? |
6837 | Who was she? |
6837 | Who''s running this show, anyway? |
6837 | Who''s''we''? |
6837 | Who,enquired Jill, anxious to be abreast of the conversation,"is Ike?" |
6837 | Who? 6837 Whoever is that?" |
6837 | Whose idea''s this? |
6837 | Why Mr Goble particularly? |
6837 | Why are we wasting time? 6837 Why are you bringing Underhill to this party? |
6837 | Why did I want it put on? 6837 Why did I? |
6837 | Why did n''t he join with the rest of the company? 6837 Why did n''t you put it on in New York?" |
6837 | Why did you tell her to do that? |
6837 | Why do n''t you get married? |
6837 | Why do n''t you try asking her riddles? |
6837 | Why do n''t you? |
6837 | Why do you suppose I''ve been talking such a lot? 6837 Why does n''t he know the steps? |
6837 | Why not? 6837 Why not?" |
6837 | Why not? |
6837 | Why should n''t I walk straight in and say that I''ve come for work? |
6837 | Why the devil is he new? |
6837 | Why were Miss Mariner and Mr Rooke arrested, Parker? |
6837 | Why, old man, you''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you? 6837 Why, who is he? |
6837 | Why? 6837 Why?" |
6837 | Why? |
6837 | Why? |
6837 | With Mrs Peagrim? |
6837 | With a_ what?_demanded Mrs Peagrim sharply. |
6837 | Wo n''t you join me? |
6837 | Woddyer mean sting me? 6837 Woddyerwant?" |
6837 | Worried? |
6837 | Wot''s all this about a fire? |
6837 | Wot''s on my mind? 6837 Would I remember your name if you told me?" |
6837 | Write to me? |
6837 | Write, eh? |
6837 | Yes, miss? |
6837 | Yes, sir? |
6837 | Yes? 6837 Yes? |
6837 | Yes? 6837 Yes?" |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | You are n''t Bobby Morrison? |
6837 | You are n''t going already? |
6837 | You are n''t going to open the door? |
6837 | You are n''t going to? |
6837 | You are n''t really going? |
6837 | You considered that a fortunate occurrence, did you? |
6837 | You do love old Derek, do n''t you? 6837 You do n''t mean that you have done it already?" |
6837 | You do n''t think I am making a mistake marrying you? |
6837 | You have n''t heard? |
6837 | You have n''t seen Jill yet, of course? |
6837 | You know what a girl is, do n''t you? |
6837 | You mean they do not like it? |
6837 | You met him? |
6837 | You remember the address? 6837 You said you were going to marry me?" |
6837 | You see, coming down to it, the thing was more or less his fault, what? |
6837 | You speculated? |
6837 | You surely are n''t on their side? |
6837 | You think I''m altruistic? 6837 You think it will need fixing?" |
6837 | You think it wise? |
6837 | You think so, eh? |
6837 | You think so? |
6837 | You think there''s a chance that she might overlook what I said? |
6837 | You wanted to speak to me? |
6837 | You were faithful to my memory? |
6837 | You were n''t expecting me? |
6837 | You wish it? |
6837 | You''ll come and see us, wo n''t you? |
6837 | You''ll have some tea before you go, wo n''t you? |
6837 | You''ll let me know if you scare up some devilish fruity wheeze, wo n''t you? 6837 You''re American, then?" |
6837 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
6837 | You''re from the other side, are n''t you? |
6837 | You''re spoofing, are n''t you? 6837 You''re very fond of Derek, are n''t you, Jill?" |
6837 | You''re wandering from the point, are n''t you? |
6837 | You''re what? |
6837 | You? |
6837 | Your name, please, and address, miss? |
6837 | $ 105.50"? |
6837 | $ 15"? |
6837 | ''Did she break it off?'' |
6837 | ''Not_ the_ Jill Mariner?'' |
6837 | ''Oh, do you know Underhill?'' |
6837 | ''Why pay rent? |
6837 | ( What''s this? |
6837 | ( What? |
6837 | --would you do it?" |
6837 | ? |
6837 | ? |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | A concert?" |
6837 | A slight celebration is indicated, what? |
6837 | About her losing her money and coming over to America?" |
6837 | After all, what else was she to do? |
6837 | After all, what the devil did it matter how she came to be here? |
6837 | All right? |
6837 | And Jill''s in that?" |
6837 | And did n''t you find that the only possible thing to do was to work and work and work as hard as ever you could? |
6837 | And is n''t he getting his share of the profits? |
6837 | And the next article?''" |
6837 | And what am I to do?" |
6837 | And what will she be? |
6837 | And why should there always be Wally? |
6837 | And why? |
6837 | And why?" |
6837 | And you''re on the stage, are n''t you?" |
6837 | And, I mean to say, well, if you follow what I''m driving at, what, what?" |
6837 | And, as a pal, may I offer you my bank- roll?" |
6837 | Are any of you girls coming my way? |
6837 | Are n''t you proud to know him, Mr Rooke?" |
6837 | Are n''t you starving?" |
6837 | Are the festivities likely to be over by then? |
6837 | Are these all the ones you''ve loved and lost?" |
6837 | Are we not missing a good thing?'' |
6837 | Are you aware of the things that can happen to you if you allow the red corpuscles of your blood to become devitalised? |
6837 | Are you fond of walking?" |
6837 | Are you sure that your vitality has not become generally lowered by the fierce rush of metropolitan life? |
6837 | At the station? |
6837 | At this hour?" |
6837 | Besides, what on earth could Lady Underhill find to object to in me? |
6837 | Besides, why should I care? |
6837 | Bright as it is, that idea is_ out!_""What the devil has it got to do with you?" |
6837 | But do you suppose the path of true love is going to run smooth, for all that? |
6837 | But it wo n''t do any good, so what''s the use?" |
6837 | But let us say for the sake of argument that you put up-- what shall we say?--a hundred thousand? |
6837 | But perhaps you''re too tired for conversation?" |
6837 | But what about the book?" |
6837 | But what aspect of myself do you wish me to touch on? |
6837 | But what does it matter? |
6837 | But what''s the good, if you want the earth?" |
6837 | But why did you do it? |
6837 | But will the author stand for it?" |
6837 | But, honestly, how was I to know? |
6837 | By the way, am I wrong or did I hear something about a theatrical entertainment of some sort here tonight?" |
6837 | By the way, how is your uncle?" |
6837 | By the way, you got those seats for that theatre tonight?" |
6837 | By the way,"--he paused for an almost imperceptible instant--"is it still?" |
6837 | By the way,"he went on,"to return once more to the interesting subject of my lodger, does your uncle sleep here at nights, do you know?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you feel it on the back of your head?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
6837 | Can I sit down?" |
6837 | Can you beat it?" |
6837 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
6837 | Cigarette? |
6837 | Cigarettes? |
6837 | Conscience?" |
6837 | Could n''t you see that I had stopped dictating and was searching for a phrase? |
6837 | Could she avoid meeting Freddie? |
6837 | Could she ever forgive him? |
6837 | Could this be love? |
6837 | Daresay you''ve forgotten you have an Uncle Elmer, eh?" |
6837 | Did I make much noise coming in?" |
6837 | Did n''t you tell him that Jill would be here tonight?" |
6837 | Did n''t you thee Wally Mason in front, making notes? |
6837 | Did you find it?" |
6837 | Did you really?" |
6837 | Did you see it by any chance? |
6837 | Did you try Nervino? |
6837 | Do n''t you realize that poor Jill will be there? |
6837 | Do n''t you think it''s perfectly darling, Major Selby?" |
6837 | Do something? |
6837 | Do you feel more rested now?" |
6837 | Do you know her? |
6837 | Do you like it?" |
6837 | Do you mean Derek''s mother? |
6837 | Do you remember Freddie Rooke, who was at our house that after- noon?" |
6837 | Do you remember giving me a letter from him at Rochester? |
6837 | Do you smoke?" |
6837 | Do you think Jesse James here would be offering you a cent for your share if he did n''t know there was a fortune in it? |
6837 | Do you think she will be pipped?" |
6837 | Do you think you could be going ahead and getting a taxi?" |
6837 | Do you understand?" |
6837 | Do you understand?" |
6837 | Do? |
6837 | Do? |
6837 | Does Miss Mariner open in New York or does she not?" |
6837 | Does he often get the wind up like this?" |
6837 | Ever met any? |
6837 | Exactly how do we stand?" |
6837 | Forgetting I''m not your private shovoor, was n''t you?" |
6837 | Good God, Freddie, have you no delicacy?" |
6837 | Had a chorus ever done such a thing? |
6837 | Had n''t Freddie heard? |
6837 | Has Mrs Parker got something very good for dinner?" |
6837 | Have I been squashing your poor arm all the time? |
6837 | Have n''t I said that I could explain all that? |
6837 | Have n''t you ever had a terrible shock or a dreadful disappointment that seemed to smash up the whole world? |
6837 | Have n''t you ever heard that the dividing line between love and hate is just a thread? |
6837 | Have n''t you seen them popping about? |
6837 | Have you ever broken an arm or a leg, Freddie?" |
6837 | Have you ever done a murder? |
6837 | Have you ever heard of Nervino?" |
6837 | Have you ever noticed how slowly time goes when you are coaxing a shilling and a sixpence out of somebody''s money- box? |
6837 | Have you ever noticed what whacking big cigars these fellows over here smoke? |
6837 | Have you forgotten that Charlie Field wore velvet Lord Fauntleroy suits and long golden curls? |
6837 | Have you got all the bags? |
6837 | Have you?" |
6837 | He closed his eyes and pondered on his favorite problem-- Why was he a parrot? |
6837 | He did n''t say anything for a bit, then he said''Off?'' |
6837 | He had a wife and children, and, if dadda went under with apoplexy, what became of the home, civilization''s most sacred product? |
6837 | He seemed to find a difficulty in speaking,"Because of Underhill?" |
6837 | He sent you to fetch me?" |
6837 | How about Mr Mason? |
6837 | How about it? |
6837 | How are you feeling? |
6837 | How are you feeling?" |
6837 | How are your chilblains?" |
6837 | How can I put on chorus numbers if I am saddled every day with new people to teach? |
6837 | How can he have heard about what''s happened? |
6837 | How could a man like Derek be under anybody''s thumb?" |
6837 | How could he?" |
6837 | How did it go off?" |
6837 | How did you know that that was the one hat in New York I wanted you to wear?" |
6837 | How do you suppose she will feel when she sees that blackguard again? |
6837 | How else could Uncle Chris have got the money?" |
6837 | How is your insomnia, by the way? |
6837 | How many years ago had that been? |
6837 | How much would these people Goble and Cohn give me if I got an engagement?" |
6837 | How would you like somebody to ask of you if you knew a man named Jenkins in London?" |
6837 | How''s everybody at home? |
6837 | However, do n''t you think the most sensible thing is for you to wait till you meet her at dinner tonight, and then you can form your own opinion? |
6837 | I daresay you have noticed that I have gone out of my way during the voyage to make myself agreeable to our fellow- travellers? |
6837 | I mean to say, you know what I mean,_ love_ him and all that sort of rot?" |
6837 | I mean, I do n''t know much about this sort of thing, but do you think it''s the sort of thing Jill ought to be doing?" |
6837 | I mean, of course I''m awfully sorry you''ve lost your money, but it makes it all the easier for us to be real pals, do n''t you think so?" |
6837 | I mean, there will be time for me to have a bite of breakfast?" |
6837 | I mean, what?" |
6837 | I said,''No doubt you have a thousand agents in the city, but have you one who does not look like an agent and wo n''t talk like an agent? |
6837 | I say,"said Freddie, wandering off once more into speculation,"why is it that coves like that always talk of a girl as''the little lady''? |
6837 | I suddenly seemed to look myself squarely in the eyeball and say to myself,''Freddie, old top, how do we go? |
6837 | I suppose you''re surprised to find me in New York, what?" |
6837 | I take it the mater was a trifle peeved? |
6837 | I think we might celebrate this reunion with a little supper, do n''t you?" |
6837 | I wrote it,""You wrote it?" |
6837 | I''ve been a bad girl, have n''t I?" |
6837 | If an old friend ca n''t behave like an old friend, how_ can_ an old friend behave? |
6837 | If she did not know he lived in this place, how in the name of everything uncanny had she found her way here? |
6837 | If you could n''t gyp a bone- headed amateur out of a piece of property, whom could you gyp? |
6837 | If you will excuse me for a moment?" |
6837 | If you''re as deceitful as this at your age, what do you expect to be when you grow up? |
6837 | Is Derek Underhill in America?" |
6837 | Is Sir Derek up yet, Parker?" |
6837 | Is Sir Derek''s cab here?" |
6837 | Is he always like this?" |
6837 | Is it a go?" |
6837 | Is it my face you object to, or my manners, or my figure? |
6837 | Is n''t he a friend of yours?" |
6837 | Is n''t my figuar all right, Freddie?" |
6837 | Is something interesting going on behind me?" |
6837 | Is that another of your morning exercises? |
6837 | Is that clear?" |
6837 | Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Mariner?" |
6837 | Is there anything I can do?" |
6837 | It is enough to make the success of any musical play, but can I get a hearing? |
6837 | It will take you back to New York, what? |
6837 | It''s a great old country, is n''t it?" |
6837 | It''s a partnership, and what''s the good of a partnership if your heart''s not in it? |
6837 | Jill, do n''t you hate me?" |
6837 | John Grant? |
6837 | Johnny?" |
6837 | Just artistic loathing of the rotten piece, or is there some other reason?" |
6837 | Kind''earts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood, are n''t they?" |
6837 | Let''s take this table, shall we?" |
6837 | May I introduce Mr Roland Trevis?" |
6837 | Met him?" |
6837 | Much the same as any of the other places, is n''t it?" |
6837 | My darling, precious uncle, do n''t you realize that you had vanished into thin air, leaving me penniless? |
6837 | My dear child, whatever induced you to take such a step?" |
6837 | My heart bleeds for Freddie, but what can one do? |
6837 | My jewel- case? |
6837 | My thoughts, my tastes, my amusements, my career, or what? |
6837 | Nobody here yet?" |
6837 | Not Christopher Selby?" |
6837 | Not even singed? |
6837 | Not to say perturbed and chagrined? |
6837 | Of course you will come?" |
6837 | Oh, Freddie had met her and she had told him she was going to America? |
6837 | Oh, I see, you mean which line? |
6837 | Oh, Selby?" |
6837 | Oh, well, that''s rather off the rails, is n''t it? |
6837 | Oh, you mean Underhill?" |
6837 | Oh, your uncle?" |
6837 | Or Rooke and Bryant, the cross- talk team, a thoroughly refined act, swell dressers on and off?" |
6837 | Otie, dear, ca n''t you suggest a good phrase? |
6837 | Otie, what is a good phrase for''I am told''?" |
6837 | Perhaps you will excuse me? |
6837 | Pretty sick, I''ll bet, what? |
6837 | Quite a time ago, eh? |
6837 | Rooke?" |
6837 | Said he,''Oh, my queen, is it manners you mean, or do you allude to my fig- u- ar?'' |
6837 | Salmon? |
6837 | Say, who are these Gilbert and Sullivan guys, anyway? |
6837 | See it? |
6837 | See you later, I suppose?" |
6837 | See?" |
6837 | Selby? |
6837 | Shall I come along, too?" |
6837 | Shall I take you back to wherever you''re staying? |
6837 | Shall we creep sombrely out into the night?" |
6837 | Shall we say good- night? |
6837 | Shall we say twenty- five thousand?" |
6837 | Sir Derek can afford to do what he pleases, ca n''t he?" |
6837 | Somebody you do n''t want to meet?" |
6837 | Sort of gets a chap into training for going to heaven, what? |
6837 | Speak up, ca n''t you?" |
6837 | Still here?" |
6837 | Suppose there were no Wally? |
6837 | Surely I was n''t mistaken?" |
6837 | Tell me, do you see the same thing I see?" |
6837 | Tell me, where and how did you meet this girl?" |
6837 | Thay, why did you ever get into the show business?" |
6837 | The Juggling Rookes? |
6837 | The audience sat up on its hind legs and squealed, did n''t they?" |
6837 | The fellow who scraped acquaintance with you between the acts?" |
6837 | The good old boat wobbled a bit, eh?" |
6837 | The other girls do, so why should n''t I?" |
6837 | The rugs? |
6837 | The small brown bag? |
6837 | The suit- case? |
6837 | Their ignorance is-- what is the word I want? |
6837 | There was once a melodrama where the child of the persecuted heroine used to dissolve the gallery in tears by saying"Happiness? |
6837 | These things happened, and you regretted them, but as for doing anything, well, what_ could_ you do? |
6837 | This_ is_ Eighteen East Fifty- seventh Street?" |
6837 | Underhill was there, eh?" |
6837 | Wally Mason-- teased me?" |
6837 | Was I? |
6837 | Was he to crush Mrs Peagrim in his arms? |
6837 | We had got as far as the jovial old human bloodhound, had n''t we? |
6837 | We''ll go there, shall we?" |
6837 | We''ll make a double wedding of it, what? |
6837 | We''ve met before, what?" |
6837 | Well, Augustus, what''s on your mind?" |
6837 | Well, I ask you, my boy, can you see her making an objection? |
6837 | Well, after that, what could anyone say against me? |
6837 | Well, if it came to that, why not? |
6837 | Well, used you to hit it and twist it and prod it, or did you leave it alone to try and heal? |
6837 | Were n''t costumes clothing? |
6837 | What am I up against?" |
6837 | What are notices to me?" |
6837 | What are those things you''re eating?" |
6837 | What are we stopping for?" |
6837 | What are you looking at? |
6837 | What are you supposed to lock up?" |
6837 | What are you talking about?" |
6837 | What could I have done?" |
6837 | What do they think of the piece?" |
6837 | What do you mean?" |
6837 | What do you mean?" |
6837 | What do you suppose she thought?" |
6837 | What do you think of it?" |
6837 | What do you want to know about Jill?" |
6837 | What does it matter?" |
6837 | What else is there for me to do? |
6837 | What has happened?" |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it?" |
6837 | What is it?" |
6837 | What is your contribution?'' |
6837 | What name shall I say?" |
6837 | What regiment?" |
6837 | What shall we do- oo- oo?" |
6837 | What shall we do?" |
6837 | What shall we talk about?" |
6837 | What she ought to have said, he did not know, but he knew that it was not"Yes?" |
6837 | What then?" |
6837 | What was I talking about? |
6837 | What was to be done about it? |
6837 | What were you going to say?" |
6837 | What would it be worth to you to have me hint from time to time at dinner parties and so forth that Nervino is the rich man''s panacea?'' |
6837 | What''s money?" |
6837 | What''s the matter with my popping over to America and finding Jill?" |
6837 | What''s the matter with you? |
6837 | What''s the matter?" |
6837 | What''s the trouble?" |
6837 | What''s the use of talking any more? |
6837 | What''s up? |
6837 | What''s your name?" |
6837 | What, he broke off to ask, did Pilkington think of the idea? |
6837 | What, he enquired-- through the medium of a clever drooping of the mouth and a shrug of the shoulders-- was to be done about it? |
6837 | What?" |
6837 | What_ is_ happiness, moth- aw?" |
6837 | When did you arrive?" |
6837 | When you said everything was gone, did you really mean everything, or were you being melodramatic? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | Where are the cigarettes? |
6837 | Where are the comics, and why are n''t they opping?" |
6837 | Where are the rugs? |
6837 | Where are they?" |
6837 | Where can I find you afterwards?" |
6837 | Where did you get ten thousand dollars?" |
6837 | Where did you meet this fellow?" |
6837 | Where do you get that legitimate stuff? |
6837 | Where do you pick up such expressions? |
6837 | Where does she come from? |
6837 | Where have we been? |
6837 | Where is he, then? |
6837 | Where shall we go?" |
6837 | Where was I? |
6837 | Where was the sense of it? |
6837 | Where''s the harm in lending a hand-- or, rather, an arm-- to a pal in trouble?" |
6837 | Where''s the nearest fire? |
6837 | Where''s the sense of hanging around and getting stalled? |
6837 | Where?" |
6837 | Which of these women whose names you see all along Broadway in electric lights can hold a candle to her? |
6837 | Which reminds me that we have been some time settling down to an exchange of our childhood reminiscences, have n''t we?" |
6837 | Who are her people? |
6837 | Who cares? |
6837 | Who engaged him?" |
6837 | Who engaged you?" |
6837 | Who is this blue- eyed boy?" |
6837 | Who is to sing the opening chorus?" |
6837 | Who the devil is Ronny Devereux?" |
6837 | Who was going to foot the bill? |
6837 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
6837 | Why did n''t you move?" |
6837 | Why did n''t you say''bawled out by Johnny?'' |
6837 | Why did n''t you tell me that Jill was in the chorus of this damned piece?" |
6837 | Why did you write to me from that place on Fifty- Seventh Street if you were n''t there?" |
6837 | Why do n''t you take Sir Derek and give him a cup of coffee?" |
6837 | Why do you imagine I snapped your poor, innocent head off just now? |
6837 | Why does anybody?" |
6837 | Why does one forget things?" |
6837 | Why not give me the jolly old scenario and see if we ca n''t do something?" |
6837 | Why not let your spine stay where it is instead of having it kicked up through your hat? |
6837 | Why not?" |
6837 | Why on earth are you so afraid of mother?" |
6837 | Why on earth is Ike putting it on?" |
6837 | Why should he have to pay twice over for the same thing? |
6837 | Why should n''t the dear old lady be a what- d''you- call- it? |
6837 | Why should people flock to pay for seats for what are practically dress rehearsals of an unknown play? |
6837 | Why spoil your meal because of this? |
6837 | Why were n''t you at Mrs Peagrim''s party last night?" |
6837 | Why wo n''t Lady Underhill agree with Mr Gossip?" |
6837 | Why, Jill?" |
6837 | Why, do you know her?" |
6837 | Why, then, had the earthy Mr. Goble consented to associate himself with the production of this intellectual play? |
6837 | Wo n''t you play it for us?" |
6837 | Would his mother approve of Jill? |
6837 | Would n''t you be in my place?" |
6837 | Yes, Parker, what is it? |
6837 | Yes, it is a bit of all right, taking it by and large, is n''t it? |
6837 | You are, too, are n''t you?" |
6837 | You ca n''t be doing this for fun, surely?" |
6837 | You do n''t know a fellow named Williamson, do you?" |
6837 | You do n''t mean what is sometimes slangily called bethrothed?" |
6837 | You have n''t forgotten my telling you all that? |
6837 | You know Freddie Rooke, of course?" |
6837 | You know yer pals when you see''em, do n''t yer, mate?" |
6837 | You lost your money in the same thing Jill Mariner lost hers, did n''t you? |
6837 | You own the piece, do n''t you?" |
6837 | You remember Jill? |
6837 | You remember which they are? |
6837 | You''ll forgive my dwelling a bit on this thing, wo n''t you? |
6837 | You''ve begun to get a sort of idea that if Jill does n''t watch her step, she''s apt to sink pretty low in the betting, what? |
6837 | You''ve never met Lady Underhill, have you?" |
6837 | You''ve seen Jill, of course?" |
6837 | You-- you could n''t put anything else in till you had taken all that out, could you? |
6837 | Your uncle wo n''t be wanting this place for half an hour or so, will he? |
6837 | _ Have_ you heard of Captain Kidd?" |
6837 | and make poor old Derek happy?" |
6837 | and she said,''When?'' |
6837 | but why Mr Pilkington?" |
6837 | but you knew I lived here?" |
6837 | fifty thousand? |
6837 | had he come specially to see you?" |
6837 | how shall I put it? |
6837 | in the circumstances was almost as bad as"Really?" |
6837 | well, why did you? |
6837 | what did you say?" |
6837 | what shall I say? |
6837 | what then? |
6837 | what was the name? |
6837 | when the rehearsal finishes, you know, how about a bite to eat?" |
6837 | whom have we here? |
6837 | yes, no? |
6837 | you know?" |