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 |
---|---|
50170 | How can flame be hot, when just obtained from the gases of decomposed ice water? |
50170 | How is solidity either maintainable or attainable, while attracting atoms are repelling atoms? |
50170 | How is the spark from the flint or from the steel to saturate a bushel of coal with heat? |
50170 | That sleep is not at the command of will is certain, or why undergo the tedium of a restless night? |
50170 | The physiologist may refer to muscular action; but where are the delivery muscles? |
50170 | Then, how is a muscle or nerve to stiffen itself, and where is the mechanical arrangement within for such purpose? |
50170 | What but electric matter can steam receive from the pipes it may be passed through, and is discharged from as water? |
50170 | Yet doctors insist that hydropathy is not medicinal or curative, or why not adopt the practice? |
50170 | Yet, where are any of these vitalities and living principles when respiration is suddenly stopped? |
50170 | apples, apples, why for discord sent? |
19342 | What does all this mean? 19342 All these make a body of evidence which will assist us in answering the question, What is hypnotism? 19342 And then, again, in the present day, has not the designation of an''hypnotical subject''become almost a social position? 19342 But after all, as it cures, let us make the most of it''? 19342 But is it enough to enable us to produce an a priori negation? 19342 Can we by plunging the subject in hypnotical sleep, feel sure of what he may affirm? 19342 Do n''t you see I correct these? 19342 Does it necessarily follow that discarnate spirits gave her the information? 19342 He said:You have no feeling in it, have you?" |
19342 | Supposing suggestion and hallucination to be granted, can they be demonstrated? |
19342 | WHAT IS HYPNOTISM? |
19342 | What does this mean? |
19342 | Whereupon d''Eslon remarked,''If imagination is the best cure, why should we not use the imagination as a curative means?'' |
19342 | William James''Theory.--A Bad Man Can not Be Made Good, Why Expect to Make a Good Man Bad? |
355 | Agatha,said I seriously,"would you mind telling me exactly what you have done this morning?" |
355 | And found yourself where you had been before? |
355 | And if the suggestion had been to assassinate me? |
355 | And what does your own body do? |
355 | And you wo n''t have it any more? |
355 | But not with me? |
355 | But why? 355 For what, may I ask?" |
355 | Have you ever exercised this power yourself? |
355 | He has spoken to you? 355 How is your friend Mr. Charles Sadler after the ball?" |
355 | If you have not been out to- day, Agatha, how is it that your shoes are dusty? |
355 | Is your own will so strong, then? |
355 | May I ask,said I,"what you meant when you said that this matter of suggestion is only at the fringe of it? |
355 | Well, but is there no danger to your own health? |
355 | Well,said she at last,"are you still of the same mind as when I saw you last?" |
355 | What are your grounds for saying that it is a dangerous one? 355 What do you mean?" |
355 | What do you think of that, Gilroy? |
355 | What has that to do with you? |
355 | Which of these ladies would you say possessed a normal organism? |
355 | Why are you glad that the vicar stayed? 355 Why, Sadler, what has happened?" |
355 | Why, what is the matter with you, Austin? |
355 | Why, where else should I find myself? |
355 | Without the subject''s knowledge? |
355 | Would he have lost his own will power, then? |
355 | Would you mind telling me, Agatha, what it was that you dreamed about me? 355 You have not been out to- day?" |
355 | Am I going mad? |
355 | And could her influence not reach me in Persia, and bring me back to within touch of her crutch? |
355 | And how many others before that?" |
355 | And what in the world was there to excite me? |
355 | And what is this little bottle in your hand?" |
355 | And why should I not investigate it? |
355 | And, besides, what would I myself have said a short month ago if one of my colleagues had come to me with a story of demonic possession? |
355 | Are you to turn on a light suddenly and expose her slapping a surreptitious banjo? |
355 | But how about the next? |
355 | But how came I there, and what did I want? |
355 | But how can this be when I see mind working from a distance and playing upon matter as a musician might upon a violin? |
355 | But is it possible that she has really reduced you to this? |
355 | But what are you to do with the friend of your host''s wife? |
355 | But what will occur in the future? |
355 | But why had I brought a bottle of vitriol into Agatha''s chamber? |
355 | But would she allow me to start? |
355 | But, then, what am I to do in the morning? |
355 | Could she make her way in safety through the streets in such a state? |
355 | Did she not herself warn me? |
355 | Did she not tell me, as I can read in my own journal, that when she has acquired power over a subject she can make him do her will? |
355 | Did you blame me for letting that woman exercise her power over you? |
355 | Do I accept it? |
355 | Do you demand proof of it?" |
355 | Gilroy?" |
355 | Had I been sent here on some devilish errand? |
355 | Had that errand already been done? |
355 | Has she been leading me some devil''s dance again? |
355 | How about the experiments?" |
355 | How shall I overcome it? |
355 | I MUST, or what is to become of me? |
355 | I am powerless What can I do? |
355 | I have to teach others the workings of our organism, and what do I know of it myself? |
355 | I will fight and fight and fight-- and what can I do more? |
355 | I wonder if furtive is the word, or should I have said fierce? |
355 | If this creature had a hand on each of us, what might she not do? |
355 | Is it conceivable that he could be jealous at my having superseded him? |
355 | Is it possible that some one saw me do it and followed me home? |
355 | Is this Austin Gilroy, the man who has won his way to the front by his hard reasoning power and by his devotion to fact? |
355 | Let me see; what was it you asked me? |
355 | May I ask how far your scepticism extends? |
355 | Might she not use these powers of hers for revenge? |
355 | Miss Marden, would you have any objection to my putting you off?" |
355 | No, I believe I am free from her love-- but how about her hate? |
355 | Or are you to hurl cochineal over her evening frock when she steals round with her phosphorus bottle and her supernatural platitude? |
355 | Or is he one of those men of science who feel personally injured when facts run counter to their preconceived opinions? |
355 | Otherwise, why should the tomfoolery which I have witnessed this evening have set my nerves thrilling so that even now I am all unstrung? |
355 | Shall I ever be the same man that I was just one short fortnight ago? |
355 | Shall I ever get it out? |
355 | Shall I tell him of what I have gone through or not? |
355 | Surely it must; otherwise, why should I be allowed to come back to consciousness? |
355 | Was I observed? |
355 | Was ever a man so placed before? |
355 | Was it a coincidence that at that very instant help should come? |
355 | Was it not this thick, reeking liquid with which jealous women had been known to mar the beauty of their rivals? |
355 | Was it the mesmerism? |
355 | Was it the sudden upcropping of some lower stratum in my nature-- a brutal primitive instinct suddenly asserting itself? |
355 | What can the woman do now? |
355 | What could I do? |
355 | What could I have been dreaming of? |
355 | What could have occurred in the interval to change you so? |
355 | What do you consider the essential?" |
355 | What do you intend to do?" |
355 | What had I done? |
355 | What have I done to deserve such love? |
355 | What is the matter with me? |
355 | What power had dispossessed it? |
355 | What shall I do-- ah, what shall I do? |
355 | What shall I do? |
355 | What was it? |
355 | What weapon should I need, when I felt every muscle quivering with the strength of a frenzied man? |
355 | What will she do next? |
355 | Whither had it gone? |
355 | Who would not work hard who had a vast virgin field ready to his hand? |
355 | Why did I break off in this way last night? |
355 | Why else should I have brought it? |
355 | Why should I record my own humiliation and degradation? |
355 | Why should we delay? |
355 | Why?" |
355 | Would you believe in me and trust me however black appearances might be against me?" |
355 | You are angry?" |
355 | You did not mean what you said, Austin? |
355 | You do not really hate me?" |
355 | You have heard that she is ill?" |
355 | You wo n''t leave me, Austin? |
355 | why should I frighten myself over shadows? |
55417 | A man who does not like you? |
55417 | Adrian,cried Olive peering forward into the darkness, dimly lighted by the glimmer of the candle,"are you there?" |
55417 | Ai n''t I said all your being asked to Marlow was a blind? 55417 And Mr. Lancaster has disappeared?" |
55417 | And fly the country? |
55417 | And if I do that? |
55417 | And if I give you a cheque for two hundred pounds you will help me to escape? |
55417 | And suppose I refuse? |
55417 | And the amount, mum? |
55417 | And the money, mum? |
55417 | And what about real life? |
55417 | And where is it now? |
55417 | And your reward for this? |
55417 | Are you certain he is not dead? |
55417 | Are you rich? |
55417 | Are you sure he went to seek assistance, or-- fled? |
55417 | But are you not sorry to give up all this wealth? |
55417 | But he might have got rid of Adrian by some other means? |
55417 | But how about your past life? |
55417 | But how can I do this if I vanish? 55417 But how, sir?" |
55417 | But how? |
55417 | But the doctor? |
55417 | But they must see me-- where can I hide? |
55417 | But where are you going to learn anything about Roversmire? |
55417 | But where? |
55417 | But why? |
55417 | But, suppose I am incarnated in your body for years, will not my own decay? |
55417 | By- the- way, Dentham, you did not see a walking- stick lying about here-- an oak stick with a gold band round it? |
55417 | Can I see it? |
55417 | Come, my man,he said sharply,"do you hear what the lady says? |
55417 | Come,said the latter quietly,"why set your will against mine? |
55417 | Did Doctor Roversmire ask about the stick? |
55417 | Did you see him in the house afterwards, or hear any noises to lead you to suspect that Mr. Lancaster might be concealed there? |
55417 | Do you intend to give me up? |
55417 | Do you know you are compounding a felony? |
55417 | Has it been answered? |
55417 | Have you a Bradshaw? |
55417 | Have you been away from London? |
55417 | Have you not been in bed, sir? |
55417 | How can I do that? |
55417 | How do you know he is dead? |
55417 | How do you know? |
55417 | How much, sir? |
55417 | How so? |
55417 | Hullo, what''s up? |
55417 | Hullo,said Trevanna lazily, looking at the overturned table and the scattered cards with an air of well- bred surprise,"what''s the matter?" |
55417 | I beg pardon, sir, but might I ask leave to- morrow for a couple of hours? |
55417 | I daresay you''re a juggler, ai n''t you? 55417 I presume this is from you?" |
55417 | I understand and appreciate all you have said,he observed calmly,"but what do you want me to do?" |
55417 | I will go back to it again, then? |
55417 | I''ve got to go into Town, sir-- to see a doctor; I ai n''t well-- perhaps you could do something, sir? |
55417 | If I accept your offer,he said slowly,"and permit you to incarnate my soul in your body, what becomes of my own?" |
55417 | Is it true that you can disintegrate your bodies? 55417 Is that all?" |
55417 | Is the cellar open to anyone? |
55417 | Is this the secret chamber? |
55417 | No sir, I did not,replied Dentham, telling the lie without moving a muscle of his pale face,"was it yours sir?" |
55417 | Oh, will you? |
55417 | One moment,cried Adrian, as he sat down on the couch,"how can I sign your name to cheques and imitate your handwriting?" |
55417 | Perhaps you already know where he is? |
55417 | She said she''d double the reward,he resumed, referring to Miss Maunders,"does that mean the twenty- five or the fifty? |
55417 | So now, having betrayed me and getting paid, you are going to betray her in the hope of a similar reward? |
55417 | So there is a warrant out against me? |
55417 | Very well, mum,he said with a pleased smile,"I''m sure I''m agreeable-- I''ll tell you all I know, but first, mum, will you look at this?" |
55417 | Well,he said, rubbing his lean hands together,"have you made up your mind?" |
55417 | What about the roof? |
55417 | What are you going to do? |
55417 | What do I want you to do? |
55417 | What do you know about it? |
55417 | What do you know about the impulses of youth? 55417 What do you mean, sir?" |
55417 | What do you want me to do? |
55417 | What does he want there? |
55417 | What for? |
55417 | What gentleman? |
55417 | What is the most presentable room in the house? |
55417 | What right had you to do that? |
55417 | What would you be pleased to have for breakfast, sir? |
55417 | Where to, sir? |
55417 | Where will my body remain during the time I am incarnated in yours? |
55417 | Who could the telegram have been from? |
55417 | Who was looking at the advertisement? |
55417 | Why did you run away so suddenly, Olive? |
55417 | Why not? |
55417 | Why should he be dead? 55417 Why speak of him in the past tense?" |
55417 | Will you play? |
55417 | Will you, indeed? |
55417 | Yes, I fancy I have,he replied, anxious to learn from Olive''s lips the true condition of Philip Trevanna,"did he not attempt to commit a murder?" |
55417 | Yes, but how? |
55417 | Yes,said Adrian, obediently lying down,"but I am engaged to marry a girl called Olive Maunders-- how will that affect me in your body?" |
55417 | Yet he admired you? |
55417 | You did not like him, Olive? |
55417 | You do n''t think he''ll come up unbeknown, mum? |
55417 | Your own initials, sir, M.R.? |
55417 | Are you ready and willing to take this burden upon you?" |
55417 | At all events, it is plain he was there on the night in question, but here all trace seems lost-- did he stay there, or did he go away again?" |
55417 | But suppose he did, what then? |
55417 | But when would he return? |
55417 | Can you blame him?" |
55417 | Do you know where he lives, father?" |
55417 | Do you think he would murder him?" |
55417 | Have you examined the walls?" |
55417 | I do n''t know which to admire the most, the legal knowledge, or the spelling-- well, did you answer this?" |
55417 | I have heard that you profess to do so, if so have you disintegrated Adrian?--oh, what am I talking about? |
55417 | I wonder where he can be?" |
55417 | Lancaster?" |
55417 | Lancaster?" |
55417 | Now the next question is, did he leave the room?" |
55417 | Now, sir,"finished Dentham, triumphantly,"where did he go to?" |
55417 | Roversmire?" |
55417 | She asked him to find himself, quite ignorant of the strange transformation which had taken place, and he-- what could he do in the matter? |
55417 | So you think I killed Adrian Lancaster?" |
55417 | Was there any sanctuary in this mighty London where he could hide? |
55417 | Well, Miss Maunders, what do you think of this story?" |
55417 | What am I to do?--God help me, what am I to do?" |
55417 | What is the good of you pretending to supernatural powers if you can not exercise them in an emergency like this?" |
55417 | What was he to do-- consent to Dentham''s offer and be saved, or give himself up and try to explain the whole affair? |
55417 | Where can he be? |
55417 | Where to, indeed? |
55417 | Why can not your occult science discover him, father?" |
55417 | You surely do n''t believe in it?" |
55417 | and why? |
55417 | do you think he is dead?" |
55417 | he echoed in apparent surprise,"how should I know?" |
55417 | in that case Lancaster can not certainly have gone heavenward-- and the floor?" |
55417 | it''s nearly three now,"said Teddy, glancing at his watch,"and what do you want me to do?" |
55417 | where, in all this great city, was there a refuge for a murderer? |
38693 | ''Will you fetch me my boots?'' 38693 ''You will come too?'' |
38693 | ''You will wait for me?'' 38693 About the_ Royal Fortune?_"he said smoothly. |
38693 | Always? |
38693 | Am I a parrot that I can not open my lips without old George popping out of them? 38693 Am I your only guest to- night?" |
38693 | Amongst the dead sailor- men? |
38693 | And Cullen? |
38693 | And Glen measured the distance correctly? |
38693 | And a man sitting under the picture-- a squat, squabby man with white hair and small eyes very bright? |
38693 | And as for the key-- of what consequence is it at all if you never lock your door? |
38693 | And now that you are come, what is it you mean to do? |
38693 | And the knife on the table''s edge? |
38693 | And the negro? |
38693 | And what are we to do now? |
38693 | And what had Dick Parmiter to do with Cullen Mayle? |
38693 | And what sort of answer is that? 38693 And what then?" |
38693 | And what''s brought you to London? 38693 And who was this stranger?" |
38693 | And you followed out the directions? |
38693 | And you will do that? |
38693 | And-- shall I tell you? |
38693 | Are we women? |
38693 | Are you daft? |
38693 | Are you sure of that? 38693 Are you sure of that?" |
38693 | Are you sure you have made no mistake? |
38693 | Are you sure? |
38693 | As much as that? |
38693 | At the shed? |
38693 | Because he comes home with wealth untold? |
38693 | But Cullen Mayle does n''t know,said Roper,"else would he have gone hunting to Sierra Leone for it?" |
38693 | But because of him you came down to Tresco? |
38693 | But here, beyond Axminster----"Well? |
38693 | But how am I to get into the house, without you rouse the household? |
38693 | But how comes it that you knew her? |
38693 | But if not? |
38693 | But since you neither tell the truth nor tell lies, what in the world do you do? |
38693 | But where are we to look for it? |
38693 | But why? 38693 But you know of him?" |
38693 | But, Mr. Berkeley, you perhaps will join me in a pipe and a glass of rum? 38693 Can you see a picture on the wall?" |
38693 | Could he have needed a key for any other purpose? 38693 Could you write them out again, word for word and line for line, as they were written?" |
38693 | Dick? |
38693 | Did I not tell you you were sent here to a good end? |
38693 | Did he name the ship by any chance? |
38693 | Did you ever try that plan with Miss Helen? |
38693 | Did you go up to Star Castle? |
38693 | Did you mention Peter Tortue? |
38693 | Did you speak of the_ Royal Fortune?_"No,and, as luck would have it, I had not-- not even to the Rev. |
38693 | Did you speak to Captain Hathaway? |
38693 | Did you tell Parmiter? |
38693 | Did you tell the girl? |
38693 | Do you doubt I have a horse? |
38693 | Do you remember the woman who passed us? |
38693 | Do you see? |
38693 | Do you take Dick with you? |
38693 | Do you tell them-- shall we say quibbles,--then? |
38693 | Do you wish to cross to Tresco? |
38693 | For what? |
38693 | From St. Mary''s you crossed the island to Merchant''s Point? |
38693 | From the time Cullen Mayle left Tresco to the night when we crossed the Down to Merchant''s Rock? 38693 Had Dick crossed with Adam Mayle from Tresco?" |
38693 | Has he come? |
38693 | Has that shed been used since Cullen Mayle was driven away? |
38693 | Has the boy come back? |
38693 | Has your traveller come out from that wood? |
38693 | Have I not proof you do? |
38693 | Have you asked Captain Hathaway''s help? |
38693 | He has not spoken? |
38693 | He told you what? |
38693 | He was quartermaster with Adam Mayle at Whydah, eh? 38693 How do you know?" |
38693 | How long are we to wait? 38693 How?" |
38693 | How? |
38693 | How? |
38693 | How? |
38693 | I helped Cullen Mayle through the window, the night his father drove him from the house,said he,"and----""What''s that you say?" |
38693 | I must walk those twelve miles? |
38693 | I wonder who in the world can have visited the Abbey burial- ground and rifled that grave? |
38693 | I-- told it-- to Cullen Mayle? |
38693 | In God''s name what has happened, Helen? |
38693 | Is she French? |
38693 | Is that all? |
38693 | Is that one of them? |
38693 | Is that shed ever used? |
38693 | Is that so sure? |
38693 | Is there more ill- news? |
38693 | It is yours? |
38693 | Money, is it not? |
38693 | My dear sir, who? |
38693 | Nor have met others who have? |
38693 | Not to a living soul? |
38693 | Now, do you see? |
38693 | Now, who will be Lieutenant Clutterbuck''s timorous visitor? |
38693 | Oh, he made you swear that? |
38693 | Or has Cullen Mayle returned? |
38693 | Or rather_ had_ a horse? 38693 Peter Tortue?" |
38693 | Quibbles? |
38693 | See? |
38693 | Shall I go out and search for him in the highways and hedges? |
38693 | Shall I lend you some hair- powder? |
38693 | So Cullen Mayle would not have needed a key to lock the shed? |
38693 | So you carried him across to St. Mary''s, and he told you, I think, that he had been quartermaster with Adam Mayle at Whydah, on the Guinea coast? |
38693 | Steve,said he, with a chuckle,--and from this familiarity to a new acquaintance I judge he was not so sober after all,--"do you notice the door?" |
38693 | Suppose life and death are in the balance, would they weigh impertinence? |
38693 | Sure? |
38693 | Tell me how young Peter Tortue came by his death? |
38693 | That is a heath? |
38693 | The next morning? 38693 Then Adam Mayle used it?" |
38693 | Then you will not go? |
38693 | There is no one behind you? |
38693 | To the girl Helen? |
38693 | To- night? |
38693 | Was ever a man so vilely travestied? |
38693 | Was you with us on the Sierra Leone River? 38693 Well, Dick, what''s the news from Scilly?" |
38693 | Well, has your cavalier galloped into the open yet? |
38693 | Well, is n''t the cross thick with them? |
38693 | Well, then, have you, has any one heard these dead sailormen making merry-- God save the mark-- since that shed has been disused? |
38693 | Well, what do you say? |
38693 | Well, what if-- it is a mere guess, but a likely one, I presume to think,--what if the chains were Cornish chains? 38693 Well, where is Parmiter?" |
38693 | Well, where is the plan? |
38693 | Well? |
38693 | Were they safe there? |
38693 | What about the stick? |
38693 | What did Cullen Mayle use it for? |
38693 | What did you discover at St. Mary''s besides a milliner? |
38693 | What did you do there? |
38693 | What do you propose? |
38693 | What has happened? |
38693 | What if he is lying at the roadside under the trees? |
38693 | What if his horse has stumbled? |
38693 | What if that one tiny word_ Royal Fortune_ has sent them at a scamper into hiding? |
38693 | What if the face were mine? |
38693 | What if the face were mine? |
38693 | What is it? 38693 What is it?" |
38693 | What is it? |
38693 | What is it? |
38693 | What is it? |
38693 | What o''clock is it? |
38693 | What should I steal the key for? |
38693 | What''s that? |
38693 | What''s that? |
38693 | What''s that? |
38693 | What''s that? |
38693 | What''s this? |
38693 | What, Dick? |
38693 | What? |
38693 | What? |
38693 | When did he leave the island, then? |
38693 | When did she die? |
38693 | When did you find out? |
38693 | Where did I get this? |
38693 | Where is Dick? |
38693 | Where is he? |
38693 | Where''s Adam Mayle buried? |
38693 | Where? |
38693 | Who brought you all to Tresco, eh? 38693 Who spoke of Tresco, my friend?" |
38693 | Who was he? 38693 Who''s cap''en here, Peter Tortue?" |
38693 | Who? 38693 Who?" |
38693 | Whom does it belong to? |
38693 | Why Crackers? |
38693 | Why does George Glen watch for Cullen Mayle? |
38693 | Why does he wait? 38693 Why not since we have you?" |
38693 | Why should the plan have been put back, then? |
38693 | Why, you blundering fool,he answered,"where would you ha''been but for me? |
38693 | Why? |
38693 | Will I get a horse there? |
38693 | Will you be frank with me if I do? |
38693 | Will you do that? |
38693 | Will you follow me to the''Dolphin?'' |
38693 | Without the jewelled cross? 38693 Would he speak, do you think?" |
38693 | Would the world shiver if I died? 38693 Yes,"said he;"am I likely to forget it?" |
38693 | You are certain? 38693 You came back from St. Mary''s to New Grimsby?" |
38693 | You can? |
38693 | You come from Mr. Cullen Mayle? |
38693 | You do not, then, any longer believe that I deceived you? |
38693 | You go to- day? |
38693 | You have a message from him? |
38693 | You have kept your horse,and as I wished him good- night, he added,"you will be careful to shut the door behind you, wo n''t you?" |
38693 | You have never spoken to them? |
38693 | You hear? 38693 You knew Adam?" |
38693 | You know me? |
38693 | You were over to St. Mary''s to- day? |
38693 | You were there last night? |
38693 | You will go, then? |
38693 | You will pardon the question-- I have once met Cullen Mayle-- and is he worth all this anxiety? |
38693 | You would go a stranger and offer your unsought aid? 38693 You?" |
38693 | ''And where am I to sleep to- night, Dick?'' |
38693 | ''What will you do? |
38693 | Am I to talk to Mr. Berkeley, or will you set your own course, and steer for execution dock?" |
38693 | And by whom? |
38693 | And how could such deep love mate with duplicity? |
38693 | And then if you please, what''ll you all be doing to- morrow? |
38693 | And we ha''got him tucked up comfortable, and we know tricks that Roberts taught us to make him speak, do n''t we? |
38693 | And when the couple of days has gone? |
38693 | And why should any one wish to assure himself I slept? |
38693 | Are those five men still watching the house?" |
38693 | Are you daft, eh, Steve?" |
38693 | Are you daft, then? |
38693 | But Tortue picked me up, and as he did so whispered in my ear:"Is the plan there?" |
38693 | But are you sure of the date?" |
38693 | But had she? |
38693 | But he said nothing until we were opposite to the Blockhouse, and then he asked in a low trembling voice:"Did you say Peter Tortue?" |
38693 | But no one saw him go?" |
38693 | But should I tell him of the men who watched for his coming, keeping their watches as at sea? |
38693 | But what return? |
38693 | But when was Cullen upon Tresco? |
38693 | But why could she not have been frank with me? |
38693 | Can you remember the paper with the directions of the spot where the cross was buried?" |
38693 | Could I forget it? |
38693 | Dick Parmiter goes to London, do n''t he? |
38693 | Did Dick Parmiter come with you this morning?" |
38693 | Did he come as a friend to that distracted girl alone in the lonely house by the sand? |
38693 | Did she understand at the last that she need practise no concealments? |
38693 | Did she understand? |
38693 | Did you ask him for it?" |
38693 | Did you ever meet a spirit that trod with the weight of a body?" |
38693 | Did you know him?" |
38693 | Do you always tell womenfolk the truth?" |
38693 | Do you fear that I have brought the constables to take you? |
38693 | Do you hear that?" |
38693 | Do you hear that?" |
38693 | Do you know that, too?" |
38693 | Do you remember? |
38693 | Do you tell your womenfolk lies, when the truth is not good for them to know?" |
38693 | Does the reed always break if you lean upon it? |
38693 | Else, how could she speak with so earnest a tongue or look with eyes so steady? |
38693 | For it is your doing that they are gone?" |
38693 | Had he fallen in with a kindly carrier? |
38693 | Had he money to help him forward? |
38693 | Had she come from the shed? |
38693 | Had she noticed the scarf? |
38693 | Has Captain Hathaway lost his_ Diodorus Siculus_ and sent you to town to buy him another? |
38693 | Has it come to a strait- waistcoat? |
38693 | Have I not proof into what despair your love could throw you?" |
38693 | Have you come to see the king in his golden crown? |
38693 | Have you forgotten? |
38693 | He bade you go home, enter his room, where no one would hear you, and-- don''t you see? |
38693 | He goes after the nigger come; what for, but to find Cullen Mayle, and say as we''re here? |
38693 | He suddenly thrust the map again under my nose,"What do you see upon the road?" |
38693 | He threatened me, he threatened Cullen, he opened his knife and gesticulated, he cursed, until I began to wonder: was he acting? |
38693 | He would be in league, then, with smugglers from Penzance, who would put him over to Tresco secretly, if he needed it?" |
38693 | How are you sure?" |
38693 | How can men speak such lies? |
38693 | How could I speak of that night when I slept in Cullen Mayle''s bedroom? |
38693 | How could one bow and smile and exchange the trivial courtesies with a girl whom one had saved from that silk noose some eight hours before? |
38693 | How did George Glen or Adam Mayle or Peter Tortue( for he alone of Glen''s assistants was of an age to have shipped on the_ Royal Fortune_) escape? |
38693 | How did he know it unless you told him on Castle Down? |
38693 | How far had he travelled? |
38693 | How far is it to Rockbere?" |
38693 | How shall we do that?" |
38693 | I remember there was a noise, and I cried out,''What''s that?'' |
38693 | I repeated my question:"How do I come to have that scarf?" |
38693 | I said:"Where are you to look for the plan? |
38693 | I thought over all that Glen had said to- night-- was a clue to be got there? |
38693 | I was particular to ask you to close the door?" |
38693 | If I had betrayed your secret, do you think I should be walking home alone, and you upon the island? |
38693 | If these men were questioned closely by some one in authority, what story might they have to tell and what part in that story does Cullen play?" |
38693 | Is he to trouble my peace until the Judgment Day? |
38693 | Is it a sore head? |
38693 | It was not I who brushed past you----""And the stain?" |
38693 | It was treasure they were after, but of what kind? |
38693 | Mayle?" |
38693 | Nat Roper there, Blads, you James Skyrm, speak up, lads, was he with us?" |
38693 | Not worth my share, ai n''t I? |
38693 | Now do you understand why I will not go down to Tresco? |
38693 | Now what in the world had Peter Tortue remained behind for? |
38693 | Now who?" |
38693 | Now, can you name the girl?" |
38693 | Now, how the deuce did it get there? |
38693 | One can break bolts, one can sever bars, but a secret buried within a man, how shall one unearth it?" |
38693 | Or will you go down the hill and rush the house? |
38693 | Should I betray you, whose life you saved only last night?" |
38693 | Should I close, slam it to, lock it again and never open it? |
38693 | Should I compel her to own where I found it and how I came by it? |
38693 | Should I explain what had happened and my presence in the house? |
38693 | Should I push it open, wide? |
38693 | Should I strip away this pretence? |
38693 | Should I wake the household? |
38693 | Suppose you do jab a knife into him, and bury him here under the stones, do you think the girl''ll take it quite easy and natural? |
38693 | Tell Helen Mayle precisely what? |
38693 | That Adam Mayle''s grave had been rifled? |
38693 | The Abbey burial ground?" |
38693 | The shed on Castle Down? |
38693 | Then Clutterbuck whispered quickly:"What if his horse had stumbled? |
38693 | Then he said gently:"Shall I tell you why I will not go? |
38693 | Then you know that she is dead?" |
38693 | There was one question, however, which might defer her acknowledgments of her concealments, and, to be sure, she asked it:"How do you know that?" |
38693 | They had made their bargain with me, but would they keep it once they had the plan in their hands? |
38693 | Was her name Mayle too? |
38693 | Was his return to Tresco, a prospect to be welcomed or deplored? |
38693 | Was it a grim joke to be played on Cullen?" |
38693 | Was it a treasure of jewels, then? |
38693 | Was it him or was it me? |
38693 | Was it specie? |
38693 | Was she wife to Cullen? |
38693 | Was this anger a pretence to divert attention finally from my unlucky guess? |
38693 | We have n''t got Cullen Mayle, but have n''t we got the man as knows him? |
38693 | Well, you are captain, George Glen, but what has your crew to say to this? |
38693 | What am I to do? |
38693 | What can I do? |
38693 | What could he do? |
38693 | What did she need with the key? |
38693 | What happened last night? |
38693 | What if he is lying there at the roadside beneath the tree?" |
38693 | What in the world has come to you?" |
38693 | What link was there between his two visits? |
38693 | What should I steal the key for?" |
38693 | What''s come to you, who were content to drink your liquor and sit on one side while the world went by? |
38693 | What''s he doing at Tresco if he was n''t sent by Cullen Mayle who dare n''t show his face because we''re here? |
38693 | What, then, was it for me, who had seven years the better of Lieutenant Clutterbuck, or rather, I should say, seven years the worse? |
38693 | When they shortened, I wondered whether they beckoned me to the house; when they lengthened out, were they fingers which pointed to us to be gone? |
38693 | When we were come to the foot of the stairs I asked where the kitchen was? |
38693 | When?" |
38693 | Where could that plan be, in what unlikely place would Adam have hid it? |
38693 | Where has Cullen Mayle been these last two years? |
38693 | Where is Cullen Mayle?" |
38693 | Where is Cullen Mayle?" |
38693 | Where will you go?'' |
38693 | Where?" |
38693 | Wherein have I not been frank with you?" |
38693 | Whither had he gone from his lodging? |
38693 | Who told you to wait for Cullen Mayle?" |
38693 | Why could not this secret have lain hid in me? |
38693 | Why could she not have been frank to me? |
38693 | Why did n''t you come in?" |
38693 | Why did you cover my mistakes in that shed? |
38693 | Why did you cut the rope?" |
38693 | Why did you do it? |
38693 | Why do n''t you go?" |
38693 | Why have you come?" |
38693 | Why have you stayed?" |
38693 | Why should Adam Mayle have been at such pains to hide the plan? |
38693 | Why should I have kept it secret if I had?" |
38693 | Why talk of it? |
38693 | Why? |
38693 | With what countenance would she greet me? |
38693 | Would even a tavern- keeper draw down his blinds? |
38693 | Would he continue to wait? |
38693 | Would he ha''sailed to Penzance on that boat if he had seen a face on board that he had known? |
38693 | Would she resent my interference? |
38693 | Would you be sitting here if I had? |
38693 | You closed the door behind you? |
38693 | You knew Helen Mayle, perhaps?" |
38693 | You will believe that? |
38693 | You will understand? |
38693 | You will? |
38693 | and he turned to Roper,"Who was it found the track for you; was it him or me?" |
38693 | it is despicable-- and you believe it?" |
38693 | or is it the sight of your mischievous handiwork?" |
38693 | she asked, whimsically; and when we were seated at table,"How old are you?" |
38693 | who?" |
35551 | ''Go into what?'' 35551 Acted strange when?" |
35551 | Alice, are you sure she wants to be with me? |
35551 | Alice, are you waking? |
35551 | Alice, are you waking? |
35551 | Alice, can you find her? |
35551 | Alice, can you read her thoughts? 35551 Are you not a little selfish yourself, when you have left me sad and lonely all these years since you have had our boy?" |
35551 | Are you suffering? |
35551 | Ashamed of her brother? 35551 Australia?" |
35551 | Can we say nothing to induce you to carry out your original intention? |
35551 | Can you see my wife? 35551 Can you tell me what my wife is doing?" |
35551 | Clarissa, how can the love of man and wife be selfish? 35551 Clarissa, you will not leave me?" |
35551 | Clarissa-- Clarissa!--You will not--"Have I not asked you to leave me and my baby alone? 35551 Desires for what? |
35551 | Did I know your father? 35551 Did you come in answer to my prayer?" |
35551 | Did you speak to me, William? |
35551 | Do not speak? 35551 Do not think about it, Augustus;--Mrs. Millard, will you and Merle and Alice leave us alone for a little while? |
35551 | Do you hear me, Merle? 35551 Do you know who is talking to you?" |
35551 | Does she love me, Alice? 35551 Father, are you going to make him look dead?" |
35551 | Father, are you very much ashamed of me? |
35551 | Father, do you think she will ever walk? |
35551 | Father, will she be ashamed of me when she gets older? |
35551 | Get what? |
35551 | Happy? 35551 Has she grown since you have seen her? |
35551 | Have you anything to say to me? |
35551 | How can I be blamed for that, Clarissa? 35551 How can I be calm when I shall welcome my blessed lady? |
35551 | How could I know that he was Augustus''own father? 35551 How could I know that the distinguished Prof. Huskins was William? |
35551 | How could I know? |
35551 | How could it? 35551 How, dear?" |
35551 | I have never refused to answer you, have I? |
35551 | I? 35551 If you believed them to be so important, why did you not give them to me at once?" |
35551 | If you love Augustus, why do you not remain with him? 35551 If you should mesmerize her, may I see her?" |
35551 | If you wanted to do so, could you make her tell you in that way? 35551 Is n''t that proof of some love? |
35551 | Is that the way you treated me? 35551 James, are you beside yourself?" |
35551 | Master, you do not think that is the only reason? 35551 Master-- do my ears deceive me? |
35551 | May I go away if I do not like it? |
35551 | Me? |
35551 | Merle Millard? 35551 Merle? |
35551 | Mother dear, may I come? |
35551 | Not even see her? 35551 Nothing to me? |
35551 | Oh, you plead for him, do you? 35551 Shall I put you to sleep?" |
35551 | Shall I take you to your mother now? |
35551 | Shall you mesmerize her? 35551 Tell me; how could she know I intended going? |
35551 | Then how did I come here? 35551 Then how do you account for his remarkable likeness to me?" |
35551 | Then what made you ill? |
35551 | Then why do you hesitate to tell me what she is thinking? |
35551 | Then why do you not do it? |
35551 | Then why do you speak of it? |
35551 | Then you decide to go to her? 35551 Was n''t that glorious?" |
35551 | What are you going to do, kill me? 35551 What brought you back?" |
35551 | What caused these sensations? 35551 What do you mean?" |
35551 | What do you suppose caused his illness? |
35551 | What is man, that he expects from a woman that which he will not give in return? 35551 What is she to me? |
35551 | What is that woman to you? |
35551 | What love have you for me, when you do not trust my own boy to me? |
35551 | What power is working to make you and Merle talk so strangely to- day? |
35551 | What right then, have you to influence other men''s wives and children? |
35551 | What will you give me if I wo n''t be sick? |
35551 | What woman? 35551 What woman?" |
35551 | What woman? |
35551 | When she sees all the other boys walking, will she be ashamed her brother has to be wheeled around? |
35551 | When? |
35551 | Where are you going? 35551 Where is Augustus?" |
35551 | Where were you? |
35551 | Which of you shall I believe? |
35551 | Who are you, who presume to represent Miss Earle? 35551 Who would have expected to see her in the famous singer whom everyone is adoring? |
35551 | Whose boy is it? |
35551 | Why Alice, what makes you say''poor Merle?'' 35551 Why are you here all alone, William? |
35551 | Why are you not with him? 35551 Why did you let me remain ignorant that I was a father?--Won''t you speak?" |
35551 | Why did you not tell me this when I first asked you? |
35551 | Why do you not go to your wife instead of staying here? 35551 Why does n''t she? |
35551 | Why not? |
35551 | Why not? |
35551 | Why should I do all the seeking? 35551 Why should he be so strangely affected just at the present time? |
35551 | Why should he engross your whole attention any more than other children? 35551 Why should she be sad?" |
35551 | Why was I so affected at the sight of a strange woman as to warrant such an explanation of Merle''s sickness as you have given me? |
35551 | Why? 35551 Why?" |
35551 | Will she want us? |
35551 | Will you not speak to me, or give me a flower, or at least tell me your name? |
35551 | William, tell me;--do you doubt my love? |
35551 | William, what will Augustus say? |
35551 | William, why are you not in bed and sleeping? 35551 You are not willing? |
35551 | You are pleased, William? |
35551 | You are sure, Alice, it is a boy who comes between us? |
35551 | You do not know? 35551 You do not mean that Miss Earle, the great singer, is Clarissa?" |
35551 | You do not think I intend to be cross with him, do you? |
35551 | You do? 35551 You want to know the exact truth?" |
35551 | Again she asked,"William,--you know I love you?" |
35551 | Again, where did you first meet the woman?" |
35551 | Ai nt you, Honey?" |
35551 | Alice, are you awake?" |
35551 | Am I ever necessary to you?" |
35551 | Am I not right, Huskins?" |
35551 | Am I selfish when I long to put my trust in you,--to have you think for me? |
35551 | Are any of them right, and what is the cause of this diversity of opinion? |
35551 | Are they not beauties, mamma? |
35551 | Are they the sole thought of their mothers? |
35551 | Are you awake?" |
35551 | Are you ill?" |
35551 | Are you ill?" |
35551 | Are you mad?" |
35551 | Are you satisfied?" |
35551 | Are you troubled in any way?" |
35551 | Are you willing I should try to find the cause? |
35551 | As he said"You are waking, Merle?" |
35551 | Augustus said:"What is it, father?" |
35551 | Baxter?'' |
35551 | But has your gain in knowledge given Merle any more power? |
35551 | But who can determine what that law is? |
35551 | Can I help you? |
35551 | Can a child''s love for its mother outbalance her husband''s? |
35551 | Can a person telling an untruth do that? |
35551 | Can not you see the point? |
35551 | Can you go right away?" |
35551 | Can you not forgive me my indiscretions?" |
35551 | Can you not help me, William? |
35551 | Can you not realize how I feel, when I know he is passing through life maimed for my sin? |
35551 | Can you not sleep? |
35551 | Can you recall one act of mine that was not an expression of my loving solicitude for you? |
35551 | Clarissa, are you happier here than you were before you came back to me?" |
35551 | Clarissa, what shall I do? |
35551 | Could he always conquer them as he had this? |
35551 | Could he keep them? |
35551 | Could n''t you mesmerize her and find out why she left us?" |
35551 | Did I not help you to get her? |
35551 | Did n''t mamma tell you? |
35551 | Did the sight of her make you ill?" |
35551 | Did you not call me, William?" |
35551 | Did you think she was lost, Dinah?" |
35551 | Dinah, who has called? |
35551 | Do not shake your mother;--you will? |
35551 | Do you believe me when I say I love you?" |
35551 | Do you like my father? |
35551 | Do you not understand?" |
35551 | Do you not understand?" |
35551 | Do you not want to?" |
35551 | Do you think I would injure Merle?" |
35551 | Do you think he would rather have a dog? |
35551 | Do you think my love for Augustus demands his giving up all his desires and expectations? |
35551 | Do you think you can make me believe such an assertion as that? |
35551 | Do you wish to waken?'' |
35551 | Does anything trouble you? |
35551 | Does he not, mother?" |
35551 | Eh, Harrington?" |
35551 | Eh, Huskins?" |
35551 | Finally he said abruptly,"Dinah,_ is_ he my father?" |
35551 | Go-- or I shall lose what little respect I still have for you--""I can not leave you ill.""Who has made me so? |
35551 | Go.--You do n''t move? |
35551 | Had I one thought beyond you and our home? |
35551 | Hasty-- rushing to conclusions--""Who would not rush to conclusions? |
35551 | Have I not been pursued by your image and influence, sleeping or waking, ever since the day I entered your house? |
35551 | Have you any little boys or girls?" |
35551 | Have you no greeting for your father, who loves you so dearly? |
35551 | Have you no welcome for me?" |
35551 | He did not offer to return his father''s greeting, but said quickly to Dinah,"Where is mamma? |
35551 | He drew his arm more tightly around him and said:"My boy, what is it that troubles you? |
35551 | He go to her? |
35551 | He held the boy nearer and nearer, with a long drawn sigh that made Clarissa sad, and she said quickly:"William, do you doubt my love?" |
35551 | He is not my father, is he? |
35551 | He knows her;--he must.--But even so, why should he be so affected? |
35551 | He lifted her head, looked intently into her eyes, rather at her eyes which were closed, and said--"Clarissa, do you hear me? |
35551 | He said coldly:"Why do you not answer? |
35551 | Hearing the sigh, she said:"What is troubling you, William?" |
35551 | How are Alice and yourself? |
35551 | How are you feeling now?" |
35551 | How are you going to protect your children from what you can not protect yourself from?" |
35551 | How came you here, dear? |
35551 | How can I help rejoicing at your happiness? |
35551 | How can I plan and work successfully under the same conditions that would have furnished my father success? |
35551 | How can the discrepancies be reconciled? |
35551 | How can you say so, when the memory of the past is in your mind? |
35551 | How could he tell what she would do? |
35551 | How did he know there was no similar episode in each of his two friends''lives? |
35551 | How did she know what such a person might make them do? |
35551 | How did you get your information that I caused his sickness? |
35551 | How did you happen to come back just now, when you expected us to come to you? |
35551 | How did you happen to come now? |
35551 | How did you know that I was here? |
35551 | How do you know when a person smiles that it is a sign of happiness? |
35551 | How do you suppose he would like a horse? |
35551 | How many more such problems must he meet? |
35551 | How old is your little boy?" |
35551 | How?" |
35551 | I cannot--""I can not live without you again--""Where is the power of which you have boasted so much? |
35551 | I carry flowers from her to another man? |
35551 | I do not want to be selfish, William, am I not so when I find my only happiness in your presence and your love?" |
35551 | I felt her heart beating very rapidly, and said,''What is it, Alice? |
35551 | I have heard you called a woman- hater everywhere, but why have you been? |
35551 | I like to hear her cry, but I think she is angry; do not you?" |
35551 | I love you both far dearer than myself; what shall I do? |
35551 | I was the same before he was born; but you will not mesmerize him, will you?" |
35551 | I will go and tell mistress you are here; You do n''t want me to tell mistress? |
35551 | If I am not his father, who was?" |
35551 | If I believe the same as when a mere child, how can I have gained in wisdom? |
35551 | If my influence made him ill, what agitated me so, leaving no sign of impression upon me, yet causing another person to suffer? |
35551 | If not, why did she draw so coldly and quickly from William''s grasp? |
35551 | If she was ill and unwilling to have him treat her, why did she not send for Baxter or Harrington? |
35551 | If there is a God of Justice, why have I been compelled to enter this cruel, selfish and heartless man''s home in search of my poor child''s health? |
35551 | If you do, may I not take just one look at her? |
35551 | In answer to the question( from whence flowed the wisdom and knowledge voiced by Alice? |
35551 | Is any man capable to analyze correctly his own thoughts? |
35551 | Is it not a duty I owe him to use every means in my power to assist him to walk? |
35551 | Is it not selfish for him to make us both miserable simply because he took a dislike to me for putting you to sleep? |
35551 | Is it not, Harrington? |
35551 | Is my love and presence capable of bringing you any joy? |
35551 | Is she not a treasure? |
35551 | Is she not satisfied with past torture, and must she add present insult to it? |
35551 | Is the young man better? |
35551 | It was n''t a case of love at first sight, was it? |
35551 | Knowing what you do now, would you want Augustus or baby or me to be mesmerized, and subject to the thought of any man you know? |
35551 | Life was a perpetual nightmare and horror to her, and she often thought"How long can I live this way?" |
35551 | Ludicrous enough to make anyone laugh, is n''t it?" |
35551 | May I ask his name?" |
35551 | May I ask just one question?" |
35551 | May I ask the Professor if he will kindly send them to the sick gentleman, with my compliments and best wishes? |
35551 | May I ask you how you are going to help it if I feel inclined to do so? |
35551 | May I come in?" |
35551 | May I go? |
35551 | Merle, are you all right?" |
35551 | Merle, what is she to you?" |
35551 | Merle, why do you not speak? |
35551 | Mrs. Millard, where shall I find Alice? |
35551 | My beautiful lady?" |
35551 | My beloved Clarissa? |
35551 | My little Clarissa? |
35551 | My memory is sufficiently clear to remember you always sought--""William, have you no sense of either love or shame? |
35551 | No answer,--then he said timidly but tenderly,"Clarissa, do you love me?" |
35551 | No? |
35551 | Not one glance?" |
35551 | Only then did her thoughts become cogent, and they ran something like this:"What did he think? |
35551 | Shall I carry you just as you are, and put you beside her while she is sleeping? |
35551 | Shall I go right up to his room?" |
35551 | Shall I let him in?" |
35551 | Shall we go into the parlor, or do you prefer that I remain here?" |
35551 | Shall we try?" |
35551 | She listened, then answered:"Yes, William; what is it?" |
35551 | She made a visible effort and said,"What is it, dear? |
35551 | She will be proud of you,--what thought prompted such a question?" |
35551 | She would do for him what she would not do for herself; unless you use force, he will defeat you--""How can he? |
35551 | Should she send for him? |
35551 | Supposing he had not gone to that concert;--what then? |
35551 | Tell me truly;--which love satisfies you better-- a child''s or a husband''s?" |
35551 | Tell me, Merle, did not the appearance of the woman evolve some painful recollection?" |
35551 | Tell me, dearest, why were you sobbing when I came?" |
35551 | The assurance of your love makes me the happiest woman upon earth, but what am I to do with Augustus? |
35551 | The boy did not stir as his mother kissed him, and Clarissa said,"Why is not Augustus in bed?" |
35551 | The first thought to arise in his mind was"Why did Clarissa come here?" |
35551 | There, rest against me.--You wo n''t kiss me? |
35551 | To Augustus''query"Is that you, father?" |
35551 | To be sure, he had worked hard upon it after he had taken the two children alone to his room, but what made her move before he had worked upon her? |
35551 | Was he a good man? |
35551 | Was he a good man? |
35551 | Was it fever or nervousness? |
35551 | Was there magic in his voice? |
35551 | Were you or were you not thinking of me when I was stricken yesterday?" |
35551 | What ails the boy? |
35551 | What am I living for, but to learn? |
35551 | What are you looking at me like that for?" |
35551 | What connection has the woman with me? |
35551 | What could he think? |
35551 | What could it be that had caused this? |
35551 | What did make him sick?" |
35551 | What did she mean when she said that she was going to see you tomorrow?" |
35551 | What do you mean by implying some woman kept you from an appointment for my sake? |
35551 | What do you suppose caused your sudden faintness at the concert? |
35551 | What have I done that I should be subjected to such humiliation and chagrin? |
35551 | What is she now, or what has she formerly been to you?" |
35551 | What is she thinking?" |
35551 | What is that woman to you?" |
35551 | What made you ill?" |
35551 | What made your body faint and sick?" |
35551 | What makes you act in this contrary manner? |
35551 | What makes you tremble so? |
35551 | What power, what fate placed me in so embarrassing a position? |
35551 | What reason can she possibly have for coming to see me, of all persons? |
35551 | What sent her here? |
35551 | What shall I tell him? |
35551 | What shall we do?" |
35551 | What was she doing? |
35551 | What was the power that had brought her to him? |
35551 | What would Clarissa say when she awoke and found her baby dead? |
35551 | What would they think if they heard of this? |
35551 | When he felt that Augustus was becoming calmed, he said:"Now, Augustus, will you tell me of your sorrow?" |
35551 | When she had gone, he strode to her, and grasping her arm in no gentle manner, said:"Who is Augustus? |
35551 | When she saw her mistress settle back again, like one dead, she said--"Master William, shall I show the Doctor in? |
35551 | Where did you first meet the woman?" |
35551 | Where did you know her?" |
35551 | Where did you meet her and woo her?" |
35551 | Where does he want to go?" |
35551 | Where have you seen her before last night?" |
35551 | Where now was his boasted calmness? |
35551 | Where was William? |
35551 | Which are you going to be loyal to, her or me? |
35551 | Which is right? |
35551 | Which will you do?" |
35551 | Who could refuse anything to the possessor of so matchless a voice?" |
35551 | Who stands between her and me?" |
35551 | Whom can I trust, if not Merle? |
35551 | Why are you looking at me that way? |
35551 | Why could he not go? |
35551 | Why did Clarissa draw away from him and Augustus at the time of all others when she should be most dependent upon them for love and care? |
35551 | Why did I not crush them here before her? |
35551 | Why did they not come to him, knowing he was waiting? |
35551 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
35551 | Why do you look so serious? |
35551 | Why do you not influence me? |
35551 | Why do you not want our children mesmerized by their own father, who loves them not one whit less than you do? |
35551 | Why do you question me? |
35551 | Why do you want to put such a stigma upon the child?" |
35551 | Why does she come, if not dead?" |
35551 | Why have you not told me before?" |
35551 | Why should Merle be stricken so ill by just one fleeting glance at her? |
35551 | Why should he work so to save her and her baby, if he had no love for them? |
35551 | Why should she condemn him for murdering it? |
35551 | Why was I, an innocent victim from the beginning, compelled to encounter the humiliation of going to William''s house? |
35551 | Why was it she resisted his power so strongly, when she had been so loving and obedient to his very thoughts but a short time before? |
35551 | Why was it that he could not mesmerize Augustus, who ought to be an unusually good subject? |
35551 | Why you should try to I can not understand.--What is the cause of his lameness? |
35551 | Will its memory ever be effaced from my soul? |
35551 | Will you carry us back to mamma, now?" |
35551 | Will you come?" |
35551 | Will you go or shall I?" |
35551 | Will you leave us now?" |
35551 | Will you not give me one trial, Clarissa? |
35551 | Will you not go to her now,--right away? |
35551 | Will you not have patience with me, knowing my condition? |
35551 | Will you not help me to conquer this Demon who rules and governs me, and renders me insane for the time? |
35551 | Will you not sit with me a while until I become calm?" |
35551 | Will you not try to help me be what she says I can be? |
35551 | Will you not, darling? |
35551 | William, I am a very weak woman; will you not help me? |
35551 | William, could not you go to Australia for a journey? |
35551 | William, did you will me to come to you?" |
35551 | Wo n''t that be jolly? |
35551 | Wo n''t you and Augustus come there to live? |
35551 | Wo n''t you hasten?" |
35551 | Wo n''t you tell me why she is coming here?" |
35551 | Wo n''t you write me while you have to stay here? |
35551 | Would I not gladly, think you, offer myself, a living sacrifice, before harm should come to either of them? |
35551 | Would anyone have thought to have seen you at the concert, looking so fine, your heart was aching as it did?" |
35551 | Would he love me if I did him any injury?" |
35551 | Would it be overstepping the bounds of politeness to ask you to sing just one song? |
35551 | Would you feel freer to talk if I were to leave the room?" |
35551 | Would you like to?" |
35551 | Would you? |
35551 | You can hypnotize me any time, can you? |
35551 | You do not mean that--""I mean every word--""You will not leave me again?" |
35551 | You think I killed my child?" |
35551 | You were never so beautiful to me, so loving--""William, if I were suddenly to lose the beauty you love, would you still love me?" |
35551 | You will entrance her for me and then leave us alone, will you not?" |
35551 | You will not banish me again?" |
35551 | You will not care, will you Professor? |
35551 | You will not leave me again, will you? |
35551 | You will not trust her to me?" |
35551 | You will send him away, and come right along, will you not, mamma?" |
13158 | ''And do you think she cares about Blake?'' 13158 ''And if I will not?'' |
13158 | ''And then?'' 13158 ''And your promise shall be irrevocable?'' |
13158 | ''Be your wife?'' 13158 ''But if he leaves disgraced, proved to be a villain, a deceiver, a blackleg, or worse than that, while I show up as an angel of light?'' |
13158 | ''Come to what?'' 13158 ''Come to what?'' |
13158 | ''Denied nothing?'' 13158 ''Drearwater Pond? |
13158 | ''Have you no mercy?'' 13158 ''See you anything by which the mystery can be learned?'' |
13158 | ''Spirit of Ilfra,''said Abou,''are you here?'' 13158 ''Voltaire,''I said,''is this quite fair?'' |
13158 | ''Well, what for that?'' 13158 ''Well, you''ll do your best for me, wo n''t you?'' |
13158 | ''Well?'' 13158 ''What are you writing?'' |
13158 | ''What do you want with me, man?'' 13158 ''What expect you, Abou?'' |
13158 | ''What see you, son Herod?'' 13158 ''What, am I to leave you at once?'' |
13158 | ''Who are you, man?'' 13158 ''Why?'' |
13158 | ''You answer, Miss Forrest?'' 13158 ''You refuse me?'' |
13158 | After all,remarked Simon, slowly,"it shows us how a feller can live away from his body, do n''t it, then? |
13158 | Ah, that will do, will it? |
13158 | Ah, what then? |
13158 | Am I bold to speak thus? |
13158 | Am I guilty of so much, then? |
13158 | Am I to understand that you doubt the truth of my words? |
13158 | Am I, Justin? 13158 And I had a promise, too,"I said;"will it be painful for you to keep it?" |
13158 | And Miss Forrest? |
13158 | And do you mean to say that what you have mentioned exists in reality? |
13158 | And have I ever given evidence of belonging to that class, Miss Forrest? |
13158 | And he would be able to catch a train from there? |
13158 | And her answer? |
13158 | And how far is the next station beyond that? |
13158 | And how far the other way? |
13158 | And how long will it be before there''s another train to Dingledale Junction? |
13158 | And if I refuse? |
13158 | And is the Egyptian at home now? |
13158 | And it stops at the next station? |
13158 | And she? |
13158 | And that? |
13158 | And were the movements of her legs and arms natural? |
13158 | And what did you see? |
13158 | And what did you think she was like? |
13158 | And what for all this? |
13158 | And what may be your ideas concerning education? |
13158 | And what then? |
13158 | And what then? |
13158 | And what''s he doing now? |
13158 | And when is it to come off, Simon? |
13158 | And where did he book for? |
13158 | And where is Kaffar? |
13158 | And who was that? |
13158 | And who''s the chap as hev got to be waccinated-- or mesmerized, as you call it? |
13158 | And you do n''t feel tired now? |
13158 | Any message for me? |
13158 | Any particular guest, Tom? |
13158 | Are n''t you afraid yourself, then? |
13158 | Are they all Europeans? |
13158 | Are they at home during the day? |
13158 | Are those all your commands? |
13158 | Are you quite justified in saying that? |
13158 | Are you sure this is all, Jane? |
13158 | Bad luck with your letters, Simon? 13158 But ca n''t Slowden remain as he is and watch him?" |
13158 | But do you know what has become of Kaffar? |
13158 | But do you think there is any hope of finding him? |
13158 | But does Mr. Blake mean to insinuate that Mr. Kaffar and myself have learnt such a code as this? |
13158 | But has the knowledge come since? |
13158 | But he has a ticket; ca n''t you see it? |
13158 | But might I ask why you saw fit to change your conduct from friendliness to extreme aversion? |
13158 | But not simply from a feeling of pity? |
13158 | But surely such nonsense is not believed in now? |
13158 | But they come home at night? |
13158 | But what is to be done, Simon? |
13158 | But what must I do? |
13158 | But why should we be watched? 13158 But why will they have dealings with you? |
13158 | But would Mr. Blake like to be convinced? |
13158 | But you are not afraid? 13158 But you found no difficulty in getting her consent, Tom?" |
13158 | But you''ll go back to the drawing- room? |
13158 | But,I asked anxiously,"can you tell me Kaffar''s whereabouts now?" |
13158 | By the way, Tom,I said, after another short silence,"have you found out anything in relation to the ghost which appeared here during my visit?" |
13158 | Can you describe the street in which this hotel is? |
13158 | Can you draw a sketch of the road to it from the railway station? |
13158 | Can you give me ten minutes before dinner, sur? |
13158 | Can you repeat what he said? |
13158 | Can you see the name of the station? |
13158 | Can you,I went on,"tell the whereabouts of a man whom I may describe to you?" |
13158 | Can''ee come this yer way a minit, yer honour? |
13158 | Come,he said,"do you consent to my terms? |
13158 | Could you not by any means find out? 13158 Could you obtain one?" |
13158 | Could you tell me where he is? |
13158 | Did I do anything very foolish? |
13158 | Did I kill him? 13158 Did I really kill that man?" |
13158 | Did she go to him? |
13158 | Did that Mr. Voltaire, I think you call him, make passes? |
13158 | Did this gentleman have any luggage? |
13158 | Did you feel no strange influences coming back just now? 13158 Did you have a good journey, Simon?" |
13158 | Do I annoy you, astonish you, Miss Forrest? |
13158 | Do n''t you know it was very foolish of you to think of coming alone? |
13158 | Do you doubt the existence of the forces I have mentioned? |
13158 | Do you feel shaky and shivery, Simon? |
13158 | Do you know any of the people who are here? |
13158 | Do you know of what you are in danger? |
13158 | Do you know what country the town is in? |
13158 | Do you know what is on the programme for to- night? |
13158 | Do you know what it did, Simon,said Tom, turning to that worthy,"after it lifted its knife in the air?" |
13158 | Do you know where he is now? |
13158 | Do you know where he''s going? |
13158 | Do you mean to say you have seen similar feats before? |
13158 | Do you not like them? |
13158 | Do you remember a man coming for a ticket that night who struck you as peculiar? |
13158 | Do you see Kaffar, the Egyptian? |
13158 | Do you see Kaffar, the Egyptian? |
13158 | Do you think she will marry Voltaire,I said, after a short silence,"if I can not find Kaffar or prove that he is alive?" |
13158 | Do you think that the matters to which I have referred exist only in the mind? 13158 Do you?" |
13158 | Gentlemen? |
13158 | Has any one been asking for me? |
13158 | Have we been together? |
13158 | Have we? |
13158 | Have you bin a- waccinatin''me? |
13158 | Have you brought me here to tell me that? |
13158 | Have you found out anything more about him? |
13158 | Have you many lodgers at present? |
13158 | Have you many lodgers now? |
13158 | Have you thought my conduct strange since we last rode out together? |
13158 | Help you, Mr. Blake? 13158 How are you this morning? |
13158 | How can I say? |
13158 | How dare you come here? |
13158 | How do you know they are in this direction? |
13158 | How do you know this? |
13158 | How do you know? |
13158 | How do you know? |
13158 | How far is the nearest station in the Leeds direction? |
13158 | How many? |
13158 | How''s that? |
13158 | How, yer honour? |
13158 | How? |
13158 | I am sure I have Miss Staggles''sympathies, but will some one assist me in what I am about to do? 13158 I do not wish to have anything to do with him,"I said,"and might I also say something to you? |
13158 | I playing a losing game? 13158 I suppose Voltaire has told every one the circumstances of last night?" |
13158 | I want to know what this means? |
13158 | Indeed? |
13158 | Interested? |
13158 | Is Mr. Blake convinced? |
13158 | Is it manly,I said to him,"to persecute a lady thus? |
13158 | Is it true? |
13158 | Is it you, Justin? |
13158 | Is that all, Simon? |
13158 | Is that all, Tom? |
13158 | Is that all? |
13158 | Is that all? |
13158 | Is that old woman to be in this carriage with me for five or six long hours? 13158 Is that the only hope?" |
13158 | It''s a shame that you should be under such a ban, because if a man ca n''t make himself pleasant to ladies, what_ can_ he do? |
13158 | Kaffar is at Torino, is he? |
13158 | Kaffar? 13158 Kill him?" |
13158 | Look, Mr. Blake; do you recognize this? |
13158 | Mad, am I? |
13158 | May I claim your pardon, your forgiveness? |
13158 | May I know what? |
13158 | Me, sir? |
13158 | Might I ask if you are somewhat of a-- well, a gentleman fond of play? |
13158 | Might I ask their nationality? |
13158 | Might I ask when he will be home? |
13158 | Might I ask your business? |
13158 | Mr. Blake,she said, after pausing a second,"do you remember what we were talking about that day when we last rode out together?" |
13158 | Mr. Kaffar will have supper, I suppose? |
13158 | My advantage? 13158 No idea whatever?" |
13158 | No one? |
13158 | No-- what? |
13158 | No-- why? |
13158 | No? |
13158 | No? |
13158 | Not with the appearance of the ghost last night? |
13158 | Now do you believe? |
13158 | Now,he said,"what do you see?" |
13158 | Of what? |
13158 | Oh, are you safe-- are you safe? |
13158 | Oh, what- what? |
13158 | Painful, Justin? |
13158 | Perhaps you know this? |
13158 | Pray why? |
13158 | Say, Justin, my boy,he said,"what do you say to a gallop of four?" |
13158 | Simon,I said, after some time,"have you thought any more of the wonderful ghost that you saw last night?" |
13158 | Simon,said Tom a second after,"what colour are the chestnut mare''s eyes?" |
13158 | So surprised, was he? 13158 So you believe in this ghost?" |
13158 | Surely you are sufficiently interested in me to save me from a man like Voltaire? |
13158 | Surely you do not believe in his foolish story or conjuring tricks? |
13158 | Surely you have n''t taken me up here to give me your impressions concerning Miss Staggles? |
13158 | That is, you looked into the passage? |
13158 | The fir plantation? 13158 Then why must you have any dealings with them?" |
13158 | Then you go to church this morning? |
13158 | Then you will not release Miss Forrest? |
13158 | Think you I have not thought of that? |
13158 | This midnight train is a stopping train? |
13158 | To Mr. Kaffar''s advantage? |
13158 | True enough; but what''s this got to do with the matter? |
13158 | Well, Simon, what was her reply? |
13158 | Well, Simon? |
13158 | Well, what for that? |
13158 | Well, what now? |
13158 | Well, what then? |
13158 | Well, what''s the name? |
13158 | Well, what? 13158 Well?" |
13158 | Well? |
13158 | Well? |
13158 | Were you at the booking- office on the day after New Year''s Day? |
13158 | Were you with Kaffar last night after he had so abominably insulted you and left the house? |
13158 | What are the servants doing at this time? |
13158 | What are they? |
13158 | What do you know of this? |
13158 | What do you mean by what you call the vaccination dodge? |
13158 | What do you see now? |
13158 | What do you wish me to tell you about? |
13158 | What does he say? |
13158 | What does this mean? |
13158 | What does this mean? |
13158 | What does this mean? |
13158 | What for? |
13158 | What in the world drew you away so suddenly? |
13158 | What is he doing? |
13158 | What is it, Simon? |
13158 | What kind of a man, sir? |
13158 | What next, Tom? |
13158 | What was her answer? |
13158 | What was it, Tom? |
13158 | What''s delightful? |
13158 | What''s the matter, Simon? |
13158 | What''s the matter? |
13158 | What, after all,was the thought that maddened me,"if he should be lying at the bottom of Drearwater Pond?" |
13158 | What, waccinatin''? |
13158 | What? 13158 What?" |
13158 | When will Mr. Kaffar be back? |
13158 | When, then? |
13158 | Where am I? |
13158 | Where is he going? |
13158 | Where is he now? |
13158 | Where is he? |
13158 | Where''ve I been? |
13158 | Where? |
13158 | Where? |
13158 | Which way did they go, and how long have they been gone? |
13158 | Who are the four? |
13158 | Who are you? |
13158 | Who is he? |
13158 | Who''d''a thought it? |
13158 | Who''s there? |
13158 | Who? |
13158 | Why did I not, then? |
13158 | Why do n''t you get an influence over her, as you did over Blake? 13158 Why have you brought me here?" |
13158 | Why, Simon? |
13158 | Why, Simon? |
13158 | Why, again? |
13158 | Why, what do you think? |
13158 | Why, what have I done? |
13158 | Why,I thought,"should I follow these men? |
13158 | Why? |
13158 | Why? |
13158 | Why? |
13158 | Why? |
13158 | Will he let you know when he is coming back? |
13158 | Will you come here at three o''clock? |
13158 | Will you kindly sit down,said Voltaire,"while I go to my room for a book?" |
13158 | Will you not, for my sake, if not for your own, exert yourself? 13158 Will you tell me,"said Miss Forrest,"what my aunt is doing just now?" |
13158 | Would you mind leading him to the library? |
13158 | Would you mind letting me know the train? 13158 Yes, yes, I shall be delighted; and then, when he comes, we''ll-- But what name shall I write on my message?" |
13158 | Yorkshire? |
13158 | You ai n''t a- seen that''ere hinfidel willain since he went away from''ere, Mr. Blake, have''ee? |
13158 | You are a professor of mesmerism and clairvoyance, I believe? |
13158 | You are not a- gwine to waccinate me, be''ee? |
13158 | You do n''t think that''ere waccinatin'', sumnamblifyin''willain''ev got the thing in''and? |
13158 | You have inquired about her? |
13158 | You have lived in the East? |
13158 | You hear? |
13158 | You knew I was following you, did you? |
13158 | You make me? |
13158 | You mean nothing wrong? |
13158 | You think it was got up, then? |
13158 | You thought you would master me, did n''t you? |
13158 | You will admit I have brought you here, then? |
13158 | You will not allow him to touch me? |
13158 | _ Your_ only son? 13158 ''But what then?'' 13158 ''How?'' 13158 ''Think not?'' 13158 ''What do you mean?'' 13158 ''What mercy did he have upon my friend? 13158 ''What''s that? 13158 ''Why, what will you do?'' 13158 ''You saw Kaffar challenge Mr. Blake in the drawing- room?'' 13158 A monster of frightful mien? 13158 Again, if he were alive, where was he? 13158 And a man did not conduct her business? 13158 And again, whence the idea of God, whence the longing for Him? 13158 And did I spare him? 13158 And her name? |
13158 | And she?" |
13158 | And what is this?" |
13158 | And yet who gave us love-- made us capable of loving? |
13158 | Are they, in your idea, no sciences in reality?" |
13158 | Are you not staying here now against your will? |
13158 | At length Tom Temple said--"Would one of the servants do, Voltaire?" |
13158 | At this the housekeeper became conscious and said in a hoarse whisper,"Is she gone?" |
13158 | Besides, did not the longing for Him give evidence of His being? |
13158 | Besides, what about the booking- clerk that issued a ticket to Kaffar two hours after you and Mr. Temple found me?" |
13158 | Blake?" |
13158 | Blake?" |
13158 | Blake?" |
13158 | Blake?" |
13158 | But I did not trouble, for was not Gertrude Forrest near me, and did we not have delightful conversation together? |
13158 | But how''s it to be done?" |
13158 | But might not I have been deceived by the professor? |
13158 | But what did you hear?" |
13158 | But what is the use? |
13158 | But, Justin, can you really give no explanation of these things? |
13158 | Ca n''t you see how she scorns you, hates you, loathes you? |
13158 | Can it be he? |
13158 | Can you help me to find out his whereabouts?" |
13158 | Could I have killed him? |
13158 | Could I see her? |
13158 | Could he not make my friend say, not what really existed, but what existed in his own mind? |
13158 | Could he tell me of any boarding or lodging establishment in the street? |
13158 | Could it be that I had come all these weary miles again only for a bitter and terrible disappointment? |
13158 | Could it be that I had murdered this man? |
13158 | Could not some one you know, and who knows him, sketch a faithful likeness from memory?" |
13158 | Could you manage to put me in a room where I can see him at supper without being observed? |
13158 | Did I kill him? |
13158 | Did Miss Gertrude Forrest live there? |
13158 | Did he give his name?" |
13158 | Did he remember such a passenger as I described? |
13158 | Did he see Kaffar? |
13158 | Did he stay at home during the day? |
13158 | Did her quick mind guess my condition? |
13158 | Did she keep a boarding- house? |
13158 | Did she understand me? |
13158 | Did she, I wondered, care anything for me? |
13158 | Did you not come here against your will? |
13158 | Did you not hear me asking you to avoid having anything to do with him?" |
13158 | Do you feel quite right?" |
13158 | Do you relinquish all thoughts, all hopes, of ever winning Gertrude Forrest?" |
13158 | Do you think I killed Kaffar, the Egyptian?" |
13158 | Had I in my mesmeric condition yielded to his will in such a degree as to kill the wily Egyptian and hurl him in the pond? |
13158 | Had I? |
13158 | Had I? |
13158 | Have you one?" |
13158 | He continued--"''Does any one know of these things besides you two?'' |
13158 | He dare not come; how dare he? |
13158 | Herod Voltaire came up to me, however, and hissed in my ear--"Do you yield to my power now?" |
13158 | How can he help us?" |
13158 | How could I find Kaffar? |
13158 | How could I tell whether he were alive or dead? |
13158 | How did I know it was Voltaire''s power that made me do the deed? |
13158 | How did they know that?" |
13158 | How much shall it be?" |
13158 | How? |
13158 | How?" |
13158 | How?" |
13158 | How?" |
13158 | I am very sorry; will you forgive me?" |
13158 | I do not comprehend in the least; but, tell me, who is this some one to whom you or he has related last night''s affair, and why was it done?" |
13158 | I have been looking over the subjects of examination, and what are they? |
13158 | I suppose you had breakfast before you came here?" |
13158 | I would give the world if I could: but how can I? |
13158 | Is he not a wonderful man?" |
13158 | Is he sufficiently susceptible?" |
13158 | Is there any mystery connected with him?" |
13158 | Is this true?" |
13158 | Is your mind clear?" |
13158 | It is a queer name though, ai n''t it?" |
13158 | It looked very innocent to be mesmerized last night, did n''t it? |
13158 | Kaffar held down his head for a minute, and then said hastily,"And his message?" |
13158 | Love, astonishment, pain, vexation, or joy? |
13158 | Man, where is he now?" |
13158 | Might not my blind passion have swept me on to this dark deed? |
13158 | Must I give up, then? |
13158 | Need I relate what followed that night? |
13158 | Need I say that my morning was truly enjoyable? |
13158 | No? |
13158 | No? |
13158 | Now, where is your power, and where are the charges you have brought?" |
13158 | Perhaps"--turning, I thought, eagerly to me--"Mr. Blake will be the one?" |
13158 | Shall you go?" |
13158 | Sharp?" |
13158 | She had no husband? |
13158 | Should I renounce my life''s love? |
13158 | Should I yield my darling to Voltaire? |
13158 | Should he take me? |
13158 | Should she have the pleasure of selling me some? |
13158 | So, seeing a soldier pass up the street, I saluted him and asked him whether he knew a lodging- house or private boarding establishment in the street? |
13158 | Some servant walking in her sleep?" |
13158 | Still, there were twenty- four days; but what were they? |
13158 | Supposing I succeeded, was I any more fit to be her husband than he? |
13158 | Supposing he had gone to Egypt, how could I find him? |
13158 | Surely I, a man of thirty, ought to know better? |
13158 | Surely no one perceives that we are suspicious parties?" |
13158 | Surely you must be able to?" |
13158 | Take, for example, the ordinary English education, and what does it amount to? |
13158 | Temple,''she cried to me,''you will not tell, will you? |
13158 | Temple?" |
13158 | Temple?" |
13158 | Temple?" |
13158 | Temple?--a red hand appears from the water, and whoever sees it will be led to commit murder?" |
13158 | That terrible place to which we rode the other day?'' |
13158 | There''s a railway station in the town; can you not see the name there?" |
13158 | They have as much right here as I have, and surely two friends can leave the house and come out for a stroll without being watched?" |
13158 | This was a lodging- house, was it not? |
13158 | To search out all the gambling- houses in Paris would be a hopeless task; besides, would he gamble in Paris, a city of which he knew nothing? |
13158 | Voltaire,''said a voice,''you have been out looking for Mr. Blake; have you found him?''" |
13158 | Voltaire?" |
13158 | Voltaire?" |
13158 | Von Virchow began by asking the same question he had asked in the morning:"Do you see Kaffar, the Egyptian?" |
13158 | Was He here now-- to help, to save? |
13158 | Was I right in thus openly defying the man who possessed such a terrible power? |
13158 | Was Jesus Christ still the same wonderful power? |
13158 | Was Kaffar in Turin? |
13158 | Was Professor Virchow at home? |
13158 | Was all this mesmerism so much hocus- pocus and nonsense to deceive me, a credulous fool? |
13158 | Was he alive? |
13158 | Was he or had he been there? |
13158 | Was it right to stand listening thus? |
13158 | Was love the result of chance, which was in reality nothing? |
13158 | Was not Herod Voltaire your master?" |
13158 | Was not I the victim of some Quixotic ideas? |
13158 | Was not the creation of Cervantes''brain about as sensible as I? |
13158 | Was she at home? |
13158 | Was she the proprietor of this establishment? |
13158 | Was there any vestige of interest in her heart beyond that which she felt for any passing acquaintance? |
13158 | Was there hope for me? |
13158 | Was there one about the middle of the street? |
13158 | Was this a ruse on the part of the Egyptian? |
13158 | Well, but''twill be grand if we can find''i m, yer honour, wo n''t it then?" |
13158 | Were Voltaire''s words true? |
13158 | Were not my thoughts concerning Voltaire''s schemes about Miss Forrest all fancy? |
13158 | What could it be? |
13158 | What do you mean?" |
13158 | What do you say? |
13158 | What do you think of it, Justin?" |
13158 | What had I done? |
13158 | What is it?" |
13158 | What is that in your hand?" |
13158 | What is your will now?" |
13158 | What kind of a man?" |
13158 | What motive, I asked, could Kaffar have in connecting me with the ghost, and what was the plot which was being concocted? |
13158 | What must I do? |
13158 | What then? |
13158 | What then?" |
13158 | What was I? |
13158 | What was his purpose in getting at a correct estimate of Miss Forrest''s character? |
13158 | What was it? |
13158 | What was that? |
13158 | Where is Kaffar now?" |
13158 | Where was Kaffar? |
13158 | Where was he, then? |
13158 | Where, then? |
13158 | Where? |
13158 | Where?'' |
13158 | Which was he? |
13158 | Who can bear to think of having taken away a fellow- creature''s life? |
13158 | Who could tell? |
13158 | Who do you mean?" |
13158 | Why are they plotting against you?" |
13158 | Why should I struggle and resist? |
13158 | Why should Miss Staggles be so willing to help Herod Voltaire, and what were the designs in his mind? |
13158 | Why should Miss Staggles pose as a ghost, even at the instigation of Voltaire? |
13158 | Why should any exception be made for me? |
13158 | Why should the thoughts of a Christmas holiday so unfit me, a staid old bachelor of thirty, for my usual work? |
13158 | Why, do you know, that takes away another day? |
13158 | Why, then, should such a terrible suspicion be aroused? |
13158 | Why?" |
13158 | Why?" |
13158 | Will any gentleman or lady show me any curiosity he or she may have?" |
13158 | Will you come and spend a fortnight or so at Temple Hall? |
13158 | Will you explain?" |
13158 | Will you insist on her abiding by a promise which was made in excitement to save an innocent man?" |
13158 | Will you not think of my happiness a little? |
13158 | Would Kaffar have allowed himself to be followed in such a way? |
13158 | Would the inquiries be successful? |
13158 | Would you mind taking this chair, my friend?" |
13158 | You did not think I could crush you like a grasshopper, did you? |
13158 | You feel like defying me, do n''t you? |
13158 | You know Miss Forrest well, do n''t you, her education, and her disposition?" |
13158 | You will not spread such a deceptive story about?'' |
13158 | You''ll attend to my wishes with regard to our friend, wo n''t you? |
13158 | _ Yours?_"cried Miss Forrest''s aunt. |
13158 | and should I be happy? |
13158 | cried Tom,"we did not expect to see you just yet Surely something''s the matter?" |
13158 | give''em to me?'' |
13158 | he cried,"you defy me, eh? |
13158 | he exclaimed,"do you mean to say that the villain used such means to get you out of his road and win Miss Forrest for himself?" |
13158 | the ghost of some murdered man or woman? |
13158 | would Gertrude be freed from Voltaire? |
13158 | you are cowed at last, are you?" |
13158 | you''ve brought him?" |