Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
33679	HOW ARE WEEDS INTRODUCED AND HOW ARE THEY SPREAD?
33679	Will it pay?
9949	Here is his dinner pailone says,"let''s look in it"and what did they see but a piece of Indian bread and some butter?
9949	As I gazed I thought, can it be possible that this country appears so much rougher, to me, than it used to, and yet be the same?
9949	Brave fellows, where were they?
9949	But where were the twelve Americans?
9949	Could it be possible that they would never return, that they would never meet any more?
9949	Could it be the voice of a wild animal?
9949	Father asked the Indian the way home, he said,"My house, my wigwam, which way my home?"
9949	Have you any relatives living in the West?
9949	He said,"Who is he?
9949	I pointed over the river toward Detroit, and asked him, saying,"What place is that yonder?"
9949	Is it any wonder that I claim some companionship to trees, since I passed so many years of my youth among them?
9949	O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
9949	Then he would pour out a glass, hand it to the neighbor, who would usually say,"What is it?"
9949	Then they pointed toward Mr. Pardee''s and said,"Neighbor got whisky?"
9949	What does he know?"
9949	What must have been their feelings, as the noble ship disappeared?
9949	What on earth could it be?
9949	that came on her with us?
9949	what in the world are you doing with the metheglin barrel?"
23248	''Tite Laboise, why did you shut the door in my face when I came back to you after a year''s absence?
23248	And dance with Étienne St. Martin until I am obliged to whip him?
23248	Did I expect to be treated this way?
23248	Eh, man Gurdon,softly called old Robert Stuart from his window,"set them to it, will ye?
23248	Me, what do I care how many men you have thrown down? 23248 What have I done?"
23248	What have I done?
23248	What offended her?
23248	Who can ever tell what''Tite will do next?
23248	But my husband, what does he do?"
23248	But who could account for''Tite''s whims?
23248	Did''Tite want a better man?
23248	Had he not good credit at the stores?
23248	Had he spent money on himself, except for tobacco and necessary buckskins?
23248	Tonnerre!--if madame would pardon him-- was not his entire year''s wage at the girl''s service?
23248	What had''Tite lacked?
23248	What would Madame Laboise advise him to do?
22550	''Who,''she continued,''will take care of us poor women?
22550	Are staves or lumber the more profitable to ship?
22550	Are there not streams like thee flowing through the paradise of God?
22550	But, what is climate?
22550	But, whence is the grain derived?
22550	But, who can estimate a commerce which every year increases in many fold?
22550	Has nature done this by gradual recession, or by the slow upheaval of the land?
22550	How many are there in Detroit and other portions of the State, who will avail themselves of this beneficent republican measure?
22550	I think I hear him already stirring and inquiring for his children, and when he does awake what must become of you?
22550	Is it not so in Europe?
22550	Is this relative rate of increase of the exterior and interior cities to be changed, and, if it is to be changed, when is the change to commence?
22550	The second reason for their belief in this theory is the impossibility to explain from whence come the waters of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan?
22550	Why, then, can not both parties hit on some scheme that will bring them more closely into the fellowship of trade?
22550	Will it be said that this new region of the Northwest is less productive in agriculture?
22550	Will it not be so?
22550	Will not the general increase of population be greater in the interior States?
22550	Will not the productions of the soil increase faster?
22550	where our enemies are?"
29057	And have they in return for the advantages which it proposes to them, given it that countenance and encouragement which it claims at their hands?
29057	And stranger still-- why should he put himself in antagonism to its success?
29057	And were they not then considered, even by themselves as well as by others, as occupying the very lowest position in the scale of society?
29057	And why, then, should any farmer in this State hold back from giving this Institution his cordial and hearty support?
29057	Are they not found in our Legislative Halls in fair proportion with men of different pursuits?
29057	Are they not regarded as being on a level at least with those of other callings in social importance?
29057	Assuming all this to be undeniably true, where can be found more potent agencies in the work of elevation than Agricultural Colleges?
29057	But although the farmers have emerged from this condition very slowly, yet what is their position now?
29057	But have the farmers of this State, as a class, heretofore recognized this fact?
29057	But what was the social position of the farmers, let me ask-- even in this highly favored country-- fifty or sixty years ago?
29057	But will this probably be so?
29057	Do they not occupy positions of confidence and trust in society?
29057	Is it necessary that he should be a dolt in order to be fitted for his vocation?
29057	Is knowledge-- a knowledge of those sciences which are intimately connected with agriculture as an art-- of no value to the farmer?
29057	Is the Institution itself responsible for all these mistakes?
29057	Let me here say to the objectors and fault- finders,--suppose all this be true?
29057	Or, will his enjoyment, in his daily round of toil, be any greater because unconscious that he is groping his way along in the dark?
29057	Who should?
29057	Why then do men ever oppose or neglect their own interests?
29057	Will ignorance and bad husbandry increase his crops or enable him to find a better market for his products?
29057	Will it elevate his thoughts and desires to higher and nobler aims, or inspire him to"look from nature up to nature''s God?"
29057	Will_ ignorance_ give respectability, or sweeten the toil of the husbandman?
29057	more cloth with the same money?
29057	who_ then_ is to blame?
29608	But what can you do? 29608 How much do you weigh, colonel?"
29608	How much will you take for all there is in the cup?
29608	Mr.----,said he one morning when the officers were grouped in front of his tent in response to''officers''call,''"Mr.----, have you gloves, sir?"
29608	Now you know it is a rebel, do n''t you?
29608	Well,said I,"have you recovered and are you ready for duty?"
29608	What is the position?
29608	Where did I meet you?
29608	Why do you leave the hospital, then?
29608	You prefer to perform your duties as a good soldier, then?
29608	All wondered if the end had really come, or was it yet afar off?
29608	But where was Dahlgren?
29608	How about Mexico and Maximilian?
29608	I said to him:"Colonel, what would you do if you were in my place?"
29608	In the meantime, what was the infantry doing?
29608	May it not then be said with truth that he was"distant and detached"and"without orders that contemplate the contingency?"
29608	The officers were introduced, one by one, and Mr. Lincoln gave each hand a shake as he uttered a perfunctory, but kindly,"How do you do?"
29608	There was a cordial shaking of hands and after the first friendly greetings had been exchanged I said:"But what does this mean?
29608	What has been going on in the valley?
29608	Where is Mosby?
29608	Where was the enemy?
29608	Where were the two divisions of Gibbon, posted for the very purpose of looking out for Longstreet?
29608	While he was there a man named Mattoon, a good soldier, came up, and seeing Halleck, jumped over with the exclamation,"What are you doing here?"
29608	Who can say how much it had to do in stopping the further progress of Early''s attack?
29608	Who comes there?"
29608	Why not put hoops on and make them into barrels?
29608	Why then wonder if historians differ also?
29608	Why try to prolong the war and cause further useless bloodshed?"
29608	Would Lee allow that and go on to Baltimore, or turn and meet the army that Hooker was massing against him?
29608	Would he?
34769	Did the King ever give you orders what to do?
34769	Do you like children?
34769	Now do you wonder I am glad of Strang''s death?
34769	Now who will go to England, Ireland and Scotland with you these long winter evenings?
34769	Oh mother, did you know of this?
34769	Was it for this I had suffered cold and hunger, leaving our comfortable home in New York State? 34769 Why do you want these men?
34769	After awhile she said,''Walter, are we safe?''
34769	Are you lonesome for the friends you have left in your old home?"
34769	As I ran past without stopping, he said,"Are n''t you going to shake hands?"
34769	Bob, my old friend, was dead, and I sobbed,"Oh, boys, what made you kill Bob?"
34769	Could it be possible they had killed our friend and neighbor?
34769	Could their places ever be filled?
34769	Do n''t you know poor John has no one with him, his mother is dead?"
34769	Do n''t you know the red light is giving you a welcome?"
34769	England, Ireland or Scotland?"
34769	H----?"
34769	H----?"
34769	Has there been such things done?"
34769	He kissed the children saying,"Who is this little girl?"
34769	He talked about many things and after a little while he said,"Where is your little girl?"
34769	How can I describe it as I saw it in after years?
34769	How often I said to John,"Now you will be good to father and mother, wo n''t you?
34769	I remember one day Uncle Loaney coming in and saying to father,"Sure Mr. Whitney, why do n''t you kill that old dog?
34769	I said to her,"Would you leave Traverse City and go to Beaver Island?"
34769	I said to mother,"Oh, where shall I go, I am so afraid of Strang?"
34769	I said,"Is it true?
34769	I said,"Mary, who lived here?"
34769	I said,"Where did the other two come from?"
34769	I told God all about my sorrows, saying,"Oh wo n''t you help me and take me home to my father?"
34769	I was following her when Mrs. Shepard said,"Child are n''t you going to kiss me and the children?"
34769	In sorrow she kneels on that wave- beaten shore,"Shall I never, see my dear sailor boy more?"
34769	Mary saw I felt sad and said,"Why do you cry?
34769	Mother said to them,"Why do you call upon man to help you?
34769	Mother said,"Spring is here, now do n''t you hear the birds sing?"
34769	Once I said,"Are you going away?"
34769	Once I said,"John were you ever homesick?"
34769	She said,"Do you want to go?"
34769	Soon the captain came in, saying,"Is this the little girl that is homesick?"
34769	The Captain said to me,"Little girl did you get lots of patience this winter?"
34769	The first words he spoke were,''Doctor can I go?
34769	Then he would get his books, saying,"Now, children, where shall we go tonight?
34769	They would not listen, saying,"Has not our King the revelations revealed to him?"
34769	We have worked and suffered together and do I not know how you have endured hunger and cold and gave up our pleasant home to come here with me?
34769	What did they mean?
34769	What more is needed of nature''s beauty to make the picture complete?
34769	When Strang came again he said to mother,"I am going to make a Mormon of your husband and what will you do when he brings home more wives?"
34769	When the older brothers came they said,"Why did n''t you trade little sister for the fawn and two cub bears?"
34769	Why did I let them go?
34769	Why do n''t you call upon God and pray to him for help?"
34769	Why not let them go when they do not want to stay with you?
34769	Will a boat soon come to take me home to my wife?''
34769	Will you take me home?"
6988	Ca n''t you tell me the cost for your board per week?
6988	Can you do any kind of work?
6988	Do n''t you see the blood on my nose?
6988	Have you already forgottensaid Saw- ge- maw triumphantly,"that you have greatly insulted me on your borders?
6988	How much for books and clothing?
6988	Is it for business?
6988	Is it possible? 6988 Well, Mr. Blackbird, do you wish to attend our school?"
6988	Well, who knows? 6988 What are their names?"
6988	What,--she seemed to be very much surprised--"Mr. Alvin Coe the traveling missionary?"
6988	Where are they now?
6988	Working on a farm, eh? 6988 Would you not like to learn the blacksmith trade?
6988	A- zhawd, going; au- ne- pe a- zhawd?
6988	And where are those lawful promises gone to now?
6988	Are you chopping?
6988	Are you hungry?
6988	Are you sick?
6988	Are you thirsty?
6988	Are you well?
6988	As we went along this noble young man said to me,"My boy, would you like to come with us to Grand Traverse?"
6988	At the end of his shouting he thought he heard some one responding to his call,"Wau?"
6988	Au- ne- dosh wau- e- ke- to yon?
6988	Au- ne- pesh a- zhaw yon?
6988	Au- ne- pesh wen- dje- baw yon?
6988	Au- ne- pish kaw- e- zhawd?
6988	Au- ne- pish kos e- zhat?
6988	Au- nish a- naw- tchi- moo- tawk?
6988	Au- nish a- zhe- wa- bawk mon- daw?
6988	Au- nish a- zhe- we- be- sit au- we?
6988	Au- nish au- pe- daw- taw- gwe- she non?
6988	Au- nish mon- daw e- naw- gen deg?
6988	But where is the means to take me through for completing my education?
6988	Ca n''t you come down?"
6988	Do you hear?
6988	Do you listen?
6988	Do you understand me?
6988	Do you understand?
6988	Have you eaten?
6988	Have you seen and told the Indian agent of this matter?"
6988	He listened a few minutes, and again he called as before, and again heard distinctly the same response,"Wau?"
6988	He never even said,"How do you do?"
6988	He said,"Are you going?"
6988	He said,"Hello, what are you doing up there?
6988	I thought you came here on purpose to attend school?"
6988	Is it bad news?
6988	Is it for this that we have been plundered, and expelled at the point of the bayonet from the hallowed graves of our brothers and sires?
6988	Is it good news?
6988	Is this the wail now sounding For my unhappy future?
6988	Ke- baw- kaw- tay naw?
6988	Ke- ge- we- sin naw?
6988	Ke- gus- kaw- naw- baw- gwe naw?
6988	Ke- maw- ne- say naw?
6988	Ke- me- no- pe- maw- tis naw?
6988	Ke- ne- se- to- tow naw?
6988	Ke- no- dom naw?
6988	Ke- pe- sen- dom naw?
6988	Ke- taw- kos naw?
6988	Maw- tchi e- naw- kaw- me- got naw?
6988	Me- no e- naw- kaw- me- got naw?
6988	My father, Saw- ge- maw, what is the cause of your coming upon us so suddenly with death, as we have never wronged your race?"
6988	O- da me- tchaw- ne, he has a big heart Ke- ne- se- to- tom naw?
6988	Of course he did not know who might be Kaw- be- naw among the Ottawas, therefore he sang out, saying,"Where is your great Kaw- be- naw?
6988	Our cousin again questioned the boy,"How did you come to find these Wa- me- te- go- zhe- wog here?"
6988	So one of the warriors replied,"Do n''t you know that you have buried our great Kaw- be- naw in the pit yesterday?"
6988	The Wenebagoes said,"How and where?"
6988	Thus, the answer to the question, What is he eating?
6988	Very soon one of the young men came up to me, saying,"Are you going to attend our school here?"
6988	We- go- nash wau- au- yaw mon?
6988	Well, children, have you any meat?
6988	What are you afraid of?
6988	What did he tell you?
6988	What do you want?
6988	What is it about him?"
6988	What is that I hear, So mournfully ringing in my ear, Like a death song of warriors, For those who fell by their brave sires?
6988	What is the matter with him?
6988	What is the matter with him?"
6988	What is the matter with that?
6988	What is the price?
6988	What must be the feelings of this poor Indian, to whom life was as sweet as to any human creature?
6988	What revenge should he take upon those traders?
6988	What shall you say?
6988	When did you come?
6988	Where are you from?
6988	Where are you going?
6988	Where did he go?
6988	Where did your father go?
6988	Where do you intend to go?"
6988	Who fed you?
6988	are you prepared to enter such a college?"
6988	but immediately began, saying,"Well, sir, how much do you think that it will cost for your schooling at Ypsilanti?"
6988	where did he go?
44637	''Fraid?
44637	A game, Beely, you call that game, do you, when you scare ole Antoine out his wit? 44637 And did the bear chase you, Antoine?"
44637	And was all the mail from the big world brought to Mackinaw that way when you were a little boy?
44637	And when you got there, what happened, Antoine?
44637	And you did n''t even see the bear?
44637	Antoine, what do you mean?
44637	Billy Grannis,called Aunt Florence,"what''s the matter?"
44637	Billy, what ails you? 44637 But I was a steamboat then,"protested Billy,"and, anyway, I came after you, did n''t I?"
44637	But what are the flags for?
44637	But where are your tomahawks, and what''s going to happen, I say?
44637	But where did the traineaus start and where did they go?
44637	But where have you been all this time?
44637	But why do n''t you want to play Grace Darling?
44637	But, auntie, how will you begin?
44637	Ca n''t you pull in the line?
44637	Catch minnows; do n''t you want to?
44637	Did he come out here to have you tell him fish stories?
44637	Did n''t you find your little girl at home, Betty?
44637	Did you ever get left, smarty Gerald? 44637 Do n''t I?
44637	Do n''t you know she said she''d stay here till dark?
44637	Do n''t you see, they''re just tame Indians, and would n''t hurt anybody? 44637 Do n''t you want to see our baby?"
44637	Do you ever see Indians around here nowadays?
44637	Fun, is n''t it?
44637	He died while he was asleep, did he, Antoine?
44637	How are you going to begin, Aunt Florence?
44637	How do they use the other flags?
44637	Hunting the Frenchman?
44637	I never heard of it, Antoine, what is it?
44637	I s''pose he ai n''t like the new baby pretty good?
44637	I tole you dog story, hey? 44637 I would n''t have said a word if you had n''t asked me,"concluded Billy,"and now you''ll tell us a bear story, wo n''t you?"
44637	Is it a bear story?
44637	It seems a hundred years since you were here last,he continued;"have you been working in the cedar swamp all that time?"
44637	It''s the sunbonnet girls,gasped Betty;"what do you s''pose is the matter?
44637	May I play with Frenchy?
44637	Minnows?
44637	Oh, Billy, what if there is a lot of folks at the old fort? 44637 Oh, Billy,"he wailed"we left our clothes too near the fire, and they''re all burned up; what can we do?"
44637	Oh, I say, Bill,suggested Gerald,"instead of getting Hero, why do n''t you tow Antoine into port?"
44637	Oh, look,exclaimed the twins,"what''s coming?"
44637	Oh, my, were n''t you afraid, Antoine?
44637	Oh, not very often; it is rather dreary, is n''t it, auntie? 44637 Oh, what shall we do?"
44637	Oh, what will Antoine do?
44637	One''s too short-- choo-- ch-- choo!--toot-- toot-- toot-- French boat in distress, do n''t you see? 44637 Shall I let him come in and get acquainted with you, Antoine?"
44637	Somebody''ll find it, Billy, and tell everybody in town, and then wo n''t we catch it? 44637 Stone,"he remarked, running his fingers through his short, black hair,"now what, Beely, would the driver do with stone?"
44637	That''s all right for you, Beely, but how did Antoine know the dog she would n''t bite one moskeet? 44637 The fort,"repeated Aunt Florence,"where is it?"
44637	Then you''ve eaten it up, and now who''s a pig, I''d like to know? 44637 We can make a bonfire on the beach, see?"
44637	Well, is this the new baby? 44637 Well, of course, you know all about the French and Indian War, auntie?"
44637	What I be afraid of, Beely? 44637 What I want to know is, what are all these flags for?"
44637	What are you doing out here all alone?
44637	What business is it of yours, I''d like to know? 44637 What do you mean?"
44637	What for your face she get so red, little Beely?
44637	What have you got that tog on for?
44637	What is it, Bet?
44637	What is it?
44637	What you think is on the end of that line, Beely, that go into the water there?
44637	What''s a pledge?
44637	What''s a tramps''shelter, Billy?
44637	What''s going to happen?
44637	What''s the use of making a full set of flags?
44637	Where is the child? 44637 Where''d she lose it, Billy?"
44637	Where''s Gerald?
44637	Where''s that Betty?
44637	Where-- where''s your gun?
44637	Where? 44637 Who cares?"
44637	Who ever''d think you''d do such a thing, Billy? 44637 Who would report boats, Billy, if your father and the man both go to the woods?"
44637	Why did n''t they use big sleighs and horses?
44637	Why did the minister come to see you?
44637	Why do n''t you make signal- flags, like the ones on the chart?
44637	Why not, Billy?
44637	Why not?
44637	Why not?
44637	Why, Antoine, why did n''t you shoot him?
44637	Why, Bet,was the remonstrance,"what makes you be so cross?
44637	Why, Billy, do n''t you see? 44637 Why, auntie, do n''t you know?
44637	Why, children, what''s going on?
44637	Why, is n''t it nice, Antoine? 44637 Why, why, Antoine,"Billy demanded,"how could the driver carry stones enough to last even one hundred miles, I''d like to know?"
44637	Why, yes, but what are you laughing at, Antoine?
44637	Wo n''t she jump, though?
44637	Wo n''t you catch it?
44637	Yes, go on, you went hunting, and what happened?
44637	Antoine laughed long and loud before saying:"Beely, you think your aunt like one bear story?"
44637	Beely call ole Antoine, and ole Antoine he play steamboat, hey, Beely?
44637	Besides that, what''s the use of my trying to do what you and Aunt Florence could n''t?"
44637	Betty Grannis, do you mean to tell me that you ever come out here to the old fort alone?"
44637	CHAPTER V. ANTOINE LEBRINN"Tell you a bear story, Beely?
44637	Ca n''t you give him a gun, Billy?
44637	Can you see one decoy fish?"
44637	Choo-- choo-- choo!--where''s my tow- line?"
44637	Did it come in canoes?"
44637	Did you ever read''The Conspiracy of Pontiac,''auntie?"
44637	Did you never hear of a traineau?"
44637	Do n''t you ever be a sailor, Billy, will you?"
44637	Do n''t you feel queer, Hero, when you talk to somebody that is n''t there?"
44637	Do n''t you know I''m a boat?
44637	Do n''t you see the little Indian children and the squaws, too?
44637	Do n''t you see?
44637	Do n''t you understand?
44637	Do n''t you want to go swimmun, Billy?"
44637	Do you know?"
44637	Do you want to be the lion- tamer this time, Bet?
44637	Do you want to know what happened to him in the spring of 1761, two years before the massacre?"
44637	Fish shanty ai n''t big like the town hall?"
44637	Game, hey?"
44637	Gerald will help you, Billy, wo n''t you, Gerald?"
44637	Go on, why do n''t you?
44637	Have you read it?"
44637	Have you two escaped from a circus, or do you want to join one, which?"
44637	Hey, Bet?"
44637	How could you have the boldness to venture among us, his children?
44637	How much longer is this Indian trail, anyway?"
44637	How you like that?"
44637	I think I hear him stirring and asking for his children, the Indians, and, when he does awake, what must become of you?
44637	I''ll bring my gun next time,"warned Antoine;"then let him sniff at me, hey, Beely?"
44637	I''ll let you take my big dog; do you want to, Betty?"
44637	Ignace?"
44637	Is n''t it queer about Indian trails, how they wind in and out so often?
44637	Is n''t this the sweetest place for a party you ever heard of?
44637	It''s a shivering kind, though,--ice- cream and cake; want some?"
44637	Now what are you going to say?"
44637	Oh, that''s the way you do it?
44637	She says she''s glad of it-- only-- only--"How could Billy explain the errand upon which Aunt Florence had come?
44637	Well, well, what''s the matter with Beely?
44637	What do you say, Billy?"
44637	What if the stockade should tumble in?"
44637	What is the matter?"
44637	What''ll we do this afternoon,''Phonse?"
44637	What''s the matter with you, Gerald,--tooth- ache?"
44637	What?"
44637	Where''s my hat?
44637	Where''s your papa?
44637	Who could?"
44637	Who''s going to be captain of the shipwrecked boat, you, Billy, or Gerald?
44637	Why do n''t you go back in the other room?"
44637	Why not?"
44637	Will you take me sometime?"
44637	You ai n''t know Antoine can sing, eh?"
44637	You ca n''t remember your grandfather and grandmother at all, can you, Billy?"
44637	You can sit right still on your box and reach all the walls, ca n''t you?
44637	You say your papa she go to the post- office, hey?"
44637	asked Billy,"and why do they put letters beside of them on the chart?"
44637	can you see him, Betty?"
44637	persisted Betty;"and did you ever get a letter?"
37871	A spring schicken?
37871	And blankets?
37871	And have n''t I a beautiful soul too?
37871	And quilts?
37871	And what in the name of common sense would you do with it?
37871	Are n''t some of you young people going to sit down with me?
37871	Are n''t we going to have a perfectly glorious summer?
37871	Are there a great many mice and burglars in this neighborhood?
37871	Are you sure you left them in your boxes?
37871	Are you very timid?
37871	Are you_ very_ particular,asked Jean, coming forward,"about what kind of room it is?"
37871	Bettie,asked Jean with her arms about Mabel,"do you think it would do any good to ask your father about it?
37871	But can you sleep without them?
37871	But what am I to do while I''m waiting for you to grow up?
37871	But, Bettie,said Mrs. Tucker, when her little daughter, helped by the other three, had explained the situation,"are you_ sure_ she''s nice?
37871	But,queried Mabel, who was sometimes almost too inquisitive,"have n''t you any relatives, husbands, or_ anybody_, in all the world?"
37871	Ca n''t I do something more for you?
37871	Could I go upstairs to look at the room?
37871	Could n''t we cover the dirtiest places with pieces of old carpet?
37871	Could n''t we thread about a million needles for you? 37871 Could you get a stick of wood from the shed and make me a cup of tea?
37871	Did you get a whole pitcherful out of one lemon?
37871	Did you use to know her?
37871	Do n''t you know that we decided not to say a word about those other things? 37871 Do n''t you want Dr. Bennett to look at your foot?
37871	Do you know how to scrub?
37871	Do you s''pose he''s some kind of a lawyer, or--and Mabel turned pale at the thought--"a policeman disguised as a-- a human being?
37871	Do you suppose there''s anything the matter with it?
37871	Do you think you can go_ any_ place looking like that? 37871 Do you think,"asked Mabel, with sudden concern,"that Mr. Milligan_ could_ get us turned out of the cottage?
37871	Flower beds too? 37871 Hard work?"
37871	Has anyone stepped on it?
37871	Have n''t you_ any_ children?
37871	Hens lay eggs, do n''t they? 37871 How am I ever to get in?
37871	How are you youngsters getting along?
37871	How much do you have left?
37871	How much?
37871	How would it be,asked Marjory, cautiously,"to take her on approval?
37871	How would it do if I licked the boy?
37871	I mean are you afraid of burglars and mice and things like that?
37871	I thought you said there was a fine cellar under this house? 37871 Is anything the matter?"
37871	Is it possible you''re a ghost?
37871	Is mortgage another name for polecat?
37871	Is n''t it fortunate,said Jean, who was thumping the mattress vigorously,"that we put the best bed in this room?
37871	Is n''t there something I can do for you?
37871	Is that-- is that better than a summer one?
37871	Is your moth-- Is the lady of the house at home?
37871	Is your mother at home?
37871	Kind of nice name, is n''t it?
37871	Laura,asked Jean,"was Marjory''s handkerchief in her box when you looked in it this morning?
37871	Mabel,asked Jean, a little doubtfully,"are you quite sure you''ll be able to turn a deaf ear if Laura should happen to bother you?
37871	Might I have a glass of water?
37871	Mrs. Cartholomew Brane looks just like an old washtub, she''s so fat-- who''d be respectful to a washtub? 37871 My dear little girl, how_ could_ I forget, when I''ve been saving room for that dinner ever since early last spring?
37871	No,assented Marjory,"the most active imagination would refuse to activate--""To_ what_?"
37871	Now what in the world did that man want?
37871	Oh, will you?
37871	P. S. How about your dinner party if we lose the cottage?
37871	Peter,she said,"ca n''t we pretend to be sociable for a little while?
37871	Shall we ask your Aunty Jane?
37871	Sick of your bargain?
37871	Six- every- day hens, you mean, do n''t you?
37871	So- o?
37871	Telegrams go pretty fast, do n''t they?
37871	That''s a funny way to empty a basin, is n''t it?
37871	Too tired to eat peanuts?
37871	Vat kind of schicken you vant?
37871	Vell?
37871	Was it as bad as-- as all that?
37871	Was-- was it the dinner?
37871	Well,demanded Marjory,"are n''t we going to have her here to dinner, too, when we have Mr. Black?
37871	Well,said she, smiling at the flock of girls,"how about the idea?"
37871	Well?
37871	Were you looking for something?
37871	What are you doing here?
37871	What are you going to do for a stove?
37871	What can I do for you? 37871 What did_ you_ do, Mabel?"
37871	What does it mean in plain English?
37871	What does this''P''stand for?
37871	What in the world is the matter? 37871 What was his wife like?"
37871	What were they?
37871	What''s the good?
37871	What''s the joke?
37871	What''s the matter?
37871	What''s the use of being afraid? 37871 What, the candy?"
37871	What_ could_ have done it?
37871	When,he would ask,"is that dinner party coming off?
37871	Where are you putting the weeds?
37871	Where does she keep it?
37871	Where in the world can we put the things?
37871	Who ever heard of getting a crow to help clean house? 37871 Who ever made omelets out of a hen?"
37871	Who''d pay the rent?
37871	Who''ll you complain to?
37871	Whose handkerchief is this?
37871	Why could n''t we telegraph?
37871	Why do n''t you listen when I ring your bell? 37871 Why, what are you laughing at, Marjory?"
37871	Why, where in the world did you get all that?
37871	Why,asked Bettie,"what''s the matter?
37871	Would n''t it be awful,whispered Mabel,"if it should n''t stick?"
37871	Would n''t it be nice,said Bettie, one day in the early spring,"if we four girls could have Dandelion Cottage for our very own?"
37871	Would n''t it be splendid if we could have Mr. Black here to dinner next Saturday?
37871	Would n''t it be sweet,mimicked Marjory,"if we could have the moon and about twenty stars to play jacks with?"
37871	Would you dig the weeds?
37871	Would-- would a dollar a week be too much?
37871	You did n''t know I could scrub, did you?
37871	Your poor foot?
37871	And where''s the nice big closet you said opened off the bedroom?
37871	Are-- are you coming down with anything?"
37871	Black?"
37871	But what''s the matter?
37871	But where_ is_ his office?"
37871	CHAPTER 7 The Girls Disclose a Plan"Did you sleep well, Miss Blossom?"
37871	Can I move in tonight?
37871	Can you see better?"
37871	Could n''t we stop him-- couldn''t we-- couldn''t we pay him something_ not_ to?"
37871	Crane?"
37871	Did n''t you notice the way he looked around at everything?
37871	Do I look pale, or anything-- as if I might be going to die before very long?"
37871	Do n''t you suppose that, if we had all the things packed in baskets or bundles, we could get a few of your brothers to help us move out after dark?
37871	Do n''t you think a million would last all day?"
37871	Do n''t you think it''s a good plan?
37871	Do n''t you think we might be allowed to use the cottage if we''d promise to be very careful and not do any damage?"
37871	Do n''t you_ see_ you''ve been almost-- yes, quite-- as bad as Laura?"
37871	Do you girls sleep here, too?"
37871	Do you know of anybody with rooms to rent?
37871	Do you s''pose she told her mother about it?
37871	Do you s''pose they''re going to insist on doing_ everything_?"
37871	Do you suppose the Milligans are going to get us arrested for just two apples-- and-- and a little poetry?"
37871	Do you suppose you girls can make those two beds and not get those two lodgers mixed up?
37871	Do you think you could sow some grass seed if I have the ground made ready for it?"
37871	Do you think you_ look_ like a desirable tenant?
37871	Do you think-- do you think you could forgive me?"
37871	Does n''t that pane look as if a really- truly housemaid had washed it?"
37871	Downing might let us have the cottage_ now_, if we went to him?
37871	Downing''s office and tell him all about it?
37871	Downing, who did no cooking, to know that paper placed on a cake- baking fire_ always_ flares up in an alarming fashion without doing any real harm?
37871	Downing?"
37871	Girls, did any of you touch our handkerchiefs?"
37871	Girls, what in the world are we to do for sheets?
37871	Had n''t I better get him?"
37871	Had n''t we better straighten out what we have before we bring anything more?"
37871	Have you all lost your tongues?
37871	Have you brought the key so soon?"
37871	Housecleaning all done?"
37871	How does that strike you?"
37871	Hum-- the number of this house is what, if you please?"
37871	If we catch Mr. Black looking at the ceiling we''ll say:''Oh, Mr. Black, did you notice the flowers on the sideboard?''"
37871	Is it really necessary to laugh so much and so often?"
37871	Is it really you?
37871	Is n''t it the right thing to do?"
37871	Is that dinner of mine ready?
37871	It said:"Dear Jean: Do n''t you think it''s time for you to look at the kitchen clock?"
37871	It seems kind of mean to wake folks up in the middle of the night just to save twenty cents, does n''t it?"
37871	It''s exciting, is n''t it, to have something happening in this quiet neighborhood?
37871	Just a pair of young geese, were n''t they, Sarah?"
37871	May I come in?"
37871	Milligan?"
37871	Now, Miss Blue Eyes, do I stand a better chance of forgiveness?"
37871	Now, how much are you going to charge me for it?"
37871	Oh,_ why_ could n''t she have had just one strong, kind son to take care of her?"
37871	Oh,_ would_ you mind passing all the wettest things?
37871	Shall I have measles, or just plain smallpox?"
37871	She wants to pay for a room, she says, and she_ looks_ very polite and pleasant, does n''t she, Bettie?"
37871	Want to hear it?"
37871	Was he never going home to dinner?
37871	Was he_ never_ coming?
37871	Was it possible, she wondered, that her beloved Mr. Black could despise Mrs. Crane because she was_ poor_?
37871	Was n''t it sweet of her to think of keeping us interested so we should n''t be quite so lonesome?"
37871	What are you doing with all the real estate?
37871	What are you going to plant in_ your_ bed, Mabel?"
37871	What did Grandma Pike say the name was?"
37871	What did you say your mother''s first name is?"
37871	What do you say, Sarah?"
37871	What have_ you_ found, Jean?"
37871	What''s it renting for?"
37871	What''s the use of getting lovely new friends if you have to go and lose them the very next minute?
37871	Who is the head of this-- this ghostly corporation?"
37871	Would n''t it be fun to have pumpkins, or squashes, or cucumbers, or melons, or maybe all of them at once, growing on our roof?"
37871	Would n''t it be lovely to have nasturtiums running right up the sides of the house?"
37871	You never had any children, Sarah?"
37871	cried Bettie, in dismay,"why?"
37871	she said, slipping an arm about the chief mourner,"do you want the Milligans to hear you?
37871	what''s that?"
37871	wo n''t it be perfectly lovely?"
37871	would n''t it be grand if it should happen to be watermelons?"
46586	And what do you think brought_ me_ out here at this critical moment?
46586	And who''s''herself?''
46586	And you believed the infamous lie, father? 46586 Are you cryin''for me?"
46586	Are you in earnest, Philip?
46586	Ben told you this?
46586	But ca n''t you say something to encourage me?
46586	But not unprepared, hey, Pallas?
46586	But what if this were itself a snare?
46586	By the way, where''s Mr. Moore? 46586 Ca n''t you go after them, father?
46586	Can it be so?
46586	Can not you save me, Philip?
46586	Could it be?
46586	Did he not bring me a letter? 46586 Did you not deliver the letters I sent by you, young man?"
46586	Do n''t you love jewelry and such pretty trifles as other girls seek after?
46586	Do n''t you see I''m going?--do you want to let me die unsatisfied?
46586	Do you see father''s boat coming, anywhere in sight, Ben? 46586 Do you suspec''he''s a kidnapper-- dat ar''vis''ter?"
46586	Do you think I could learn to be so very bad, father? 46586 Do you think she is getting to dislike me?"
46586	Do you think you can bear the sight?
46586	Do, darlin''? 46586 Does any one sleep in the store?"
46586	Does you? 46586 Father, will you send me to school?"
46586	Have you any thing for me-- any message or letter?
46586	Hev you now, masser? 46586 How can you, chile?
46586	How share it, Philip?
46586	I hab nothin''at all; and ef I had, why should I gib it to you, when you''se makin''us all de trouble you can?
46586	I''ve seen that face before,whispered Mr. Raymond;"where was it?
46586	Is he about the store this morning; or will I have to go to the mill to see him?
46586	Is there no friend of your own sex who would be comfort and company, whom you could invite to stay with you till I come back? 46586 It was; how did you know?"
46586	Let me see, can I recall it?--''Oh, as the bee upon the flower, I hang Upon the honey of thy eloquent tongue; Am I not blest?
46586	May I pray for you, Ben?
46586	Moore? 46586 My father-- have you heard from him since the storm?"
46586	Not as well as I have liked some other man, sir?
46586	Now, little Alice, supposing I had told_ you_ of such love, and you had professed to answer it, what sacrifices would you have made? 46586 Oh, Mr. Moore, is it possible you think I could care for_ him_?"
46586	Oh, father, are you hurt?
46586	Oh, my chile, my darlin'', my pickaninny, is dat you, an''no mistake?
46586	Shall I not hear from you?
46586	That man was my father,interrupted Hernando;"I have heard him tell that story many times; and what became of the Carib?"
46586	Then you are coming again?
46586	Then you think Miss Alice wants to get rid of me, and you second your darling''s wishes-- eh, Pallas?
46586	Trust Ben? 46586 Virginia, is that you?
46586	Was her name Virginia?
46586	Was it Ben, father?
46586	Well, Philip?
46586	Well, what of them? 46586 Well, what would you risk for some one you loved-- say, your father?"
46586	Wha''fer?
46586	Wha''fer?
46586	Wha''for? 46586 Wha''for?"
46586	What does that childish, ignorant young thing know of love, Philip? 46586 What''s become of him?"
46586	What''s that?
46586	What''s the matter with the little Wilde- rose?
46586	Where is she-- answer me, devil?
46586	Where''s Alice?
46586	Where''s your daughter?
46586	Who has it?
46586	Why do n''t he come out then? 46586 Why do you not promise me, and let me die in peace?"
46586	Why do you wish to speak ill of those of whom you have no reason to, Ben? 46586 Why not be able to stay''way?"
46586	Why should I promise not to harm him? 46586 Why should you feel suspense, Philip?
46586	Why, Ben, dat you?
46586	Will you stay where you are for the summer, while I go back and attend to my affairs at the West? 46586 Would you be willing I should marry a person like him?"
46586	Would you believe that any one had been thinking of my little cub for a wife, and had asked me if he might talk to her about it?
46586	Yes it will-- but you, Ben?
46586	You are not going away, cousin Philip?
46586	You does n''t s''pose I''d bring you any ting to eat or help keep you alive, when you''re tryin''yer bes''to kill my masser''s frien''s, do ye? 46586 You would n''t have had courage to fire, would you?
46586	Ai n''t you cold, Miss Alice?"
46586	Alice-- where are you?
46586	And if I love too wildly-- Who would not love thee like Virginia?''"
46586	And it''s de same name-- curus, is n''t it?"
46586	And you-- are you uninjured?"
46586	And, by the way, I think we ought to get a home of our own as soon as possible, in order to have a shelter to offer my cousin-- don''t you, Alice?"
46586	By the way, Phil., did you flirt with her?
46586	Come down on a raft?"
46586	Come, Alice, say yes, do, now?"
46586	Could he look so smiling, so assured, and her Philip be dead?
46586	Dear Philip, will you not forgive me?
46586	Did n''t he tell you that?"
46586	Did you hear that beautiful echo?"
46586	Did you mind whar''I put dat pepper, Saturn?
46586	Did you think a man was such a fool as to help put the halter round his own neck?
46586	Did you think your two dresses a year, your slippers, and straw- hats had eaten up all the money- bags I brought home with me upon my trips?
46586	Do n''t you see''twas your own fault?"
46586	Do you s''pose I kin keep quiet and see him making a simpleton of the purtiest girl that ever growd?
46586	Do you think I ought to make it for her?"
46586	Do you think it''s likely it''s anybody as expects to marry Miss Alice?"
46586	Do you think that was so very bad, under the circumstances, Aunt Pallas?
46586	Do, now, tell me, wo n''t you, auntie?"
46586	Dost thou like the picture?''
46586	Ef dat ai n''t little Virginny Moore, growed up, who is it?"
46586	Go after a couple of young chaps full- grown and able to take care of themselves?
46586	Go on, Virginia, ca n''t you act your part?"
46586	Go to the mill and bring round by the river all the skiffs you can muster-- there are two or three, are there not?
46586	Has n''t masser swore agin dem city gentleum?"
46586	How much can you spend before I get back?"
46586	I am to understand that your father then rears his children as slaves to be sold to the highest bidder-- that you hold yourself ready for the market?"
46586	I had a sister, a woman when I was a child-- you remember her, do you not?
46586	I suppose this ogre of a seminary will shut you up to- night; but where shall I see you to- morrow, and how early?
46586	I suppose you would n''t trust me to take you out sailing, to- morrow, would you?"
46586	I''m afraid he''d hardly make a woman very happy-- eh, Alice?"
46586	Is not that enough?"
46586	Is this a time for trifling with me, chief?"
46586	It''s rather curious, is n''t it?"
46586	Moore?"
46586	Mrs. Raymond, will you accept it?"
46586	Now will my pale brother suspect me of playing with his feelings?
46586	Oh, Ben, this is terrible, is it not?"
46586	Oh, Pallas, did n''t he look fearful?"
46586	Oh, do bring her, wo n''t you?"
46586	Page 105, changed period to question mark after"upon my trips?"
46586	Page 96, changed period to question mark in"May I pray for you, Ben?"
46586	Philip, are you here?
46586	Philip, ca n''t you do something to relieve him?"
46586	S''pose I''d stan''by and see my chile toted off into the woods by a madman?
46586	Saturn, has you been in dat citron?
46586	Say, wo n''t you bring me a piece of bread?"
46586	Shall I ever again see a woman such as this-- pure as an infant, loving, devoted, unselfish, and so beautiful?"
46586	Shall it be so?"
46586	So you think your pickaninny is the best and the prettiest child alive, do you?"
46586	Stop now, and hab some, wo n''t yer?"
46586	Supposing I_ was_ in danger, little Alice, what would you risk for me?"
46586	That miserable, hungry, beseeching look-- how could she refuse it?
46586	The cry:"Where is he?"
46586	The first question he asked when he clasped his child to his heart, and found_ her_ safe, was of old Pallas:"That trunk in the garret-- was it saved?"
46586	Was it because he felt that an enemy was out of the way?
46586	Wha''s that pickaninny but a chile yet, I''se like to know?
46586	Whar''s dat citron now?
46586	What Carib ever betrayed his own blood?"
46586	What bisness is it of yours to be askin''?"
46586	What could be the purpose of a person thus hovering about in concealment?
46586	What der s''pose folks''ll tink your missus and masser is, ef you do n''t act like a fust- family nigger?
46586	What do you suppose she thinks of such a worthless kind of a person as myself?
46586	What for you be so bad, so wicked for, Ben?
46586	What shall I bring you when I come again, Alice?
46586	What was Ben Perkins doing in such a place as this?
46586	What was the object?
46586	What would you gain by it?
46586	What''s a mile or two, swimmin''down stream?"
46586	What''s forty trunks to yer own precious life, chile?
46586	What''s that song I used to like to hear you sing so well, Alice?
46586	Where were his friends?
46586	Who be dat comin''up de walk wid masser and de comp''ny?
46586	Who''s with him, Pallas?"
46586	Why don''you fly round and grin''more coffee?
46586	Why will you throw yourself away upon a rude and uncultivated community?
46586	Wilde?"
46586	Will it not be best for you to break up, dismiss the expensive array of servants, rent your house, and board in some agreeable family?"
46586	Wo n''t it be charming?"
46586	Wo n''t ye give me suthin''to eat, for the sake of old times, Pallas?"
46586	Wo n''t yer take yer flute out of yer pocket and give her a tune, before she sees us?
46586	Wo n''t you set down''side of me on this log?"
46586	Would you have given me that little gold heart you wear about your neck-- your only bit of ornamentation?"
46586	You are an enemy to our people, but now and straightforward what other assailant need I fear?"
46586	You do remember old Pallas, do n''t you now, honey?
46586	You ridiculed my nightmare, father, do n''t you recollect?"
46586	You wo n''t be afraid, will you?"
46586	You''re married, ai n''t you?"
46586	_ Who_ could have done that murderous deed?
46586	_ You_ need n''t color up, little girl,--I was only thinking of Virginia''s future spouse-- eh, Virginia,--what''s Mr. Irving blushing for?"
46586	call dat love?
46586	can you refuse-- can you desert me, too?
46586	did he get home safe, after his spell of sickness, at our house last fall?"
46586	don''stan''dar''starin''; do n''t yer see masser''s gone?
46586	exclaimed Hernando, recoiling;"what you say can not be true-- who could make that spot my grave?
46586	exclaimed the old man with some of that stern command in his voice which had become a part of him;"do you not love my child?"
46586	had n''t I_ ought_ to kill him if I can?
46586	has n''t he done all he could to injure me?
46586	how can he help it?"
46586	how could you trust him with Philip?"
46586	how do you do?
46586	how do you like your work?"
46586	is eatin''wicked, Pallas?"
46586	is it possible my Alice is to find in you--""An aunt?
46586	no,--ain''t he here?
46586	oh, come back, dear chile, wo n''t yer?
46586	or was it intended to help her into a bond with his murderer?
46586	she murmured, throwing herself upon her knees,"must I bear this suspense all this endless winter?"
46586	was it indeed a betrothal ring, sent to her by her lover, which she should wear to kiss and pray over?
46586	was it kind of her to fly away by herself on this last afternoon of my stay?"
46586	was there no letter for you, father?"
46586	what have you done with my wife?"
46586	what is the news?
46586	what shall I do?"
46586	what''s this?"
46586	where is my father?"
46586	where that gay party he had invited from their distant homes to meet this fate?
46586	where was Alice, his wife of an hour?
46586	where was the bride?
46586	who''d a thought our family wud ever come to sech an end?
46586	why do n''t you come?
46586	will you be all these to Virginia?
46586	you''re a cute''un, ai n''t you now?
6436	''A man who flies in the wilderness to escape--''''Spirit, are you acquainted with a Biblical personage named David?''
6436	''Aboard?
6436	''Ah, yes,--Jacob had a ladder, I remember; he comes up this way, I suppose?''
6436	''Ah,''said Waring, pausing,''one of the family?''
6436	''Alongshore?''
6436	''Am I a child?''
6436	''Am I not queen of this castle?
6436	''Am I not stronger than you, and the master, if I so choose, of your castle of logs?''
6436	''Am I, too, a wrecker?''
6436	''An ignorant half- breed?''
6436	''And all this time, when you were letting me down-- By the way, how did you do it?''
6436	''And how does he get on with the Mormons?''
6436	''And if I die what are you?''
6436	''And that aunt,--that Jacob?''
6436	''And the Titian picture?''
6436	''And those wrecks,''said Waring;''how do you make them balance with your scheme of expiation?''
6436	''And where are you going?''
6436	''And who is to do it?''
6436	''And yet you have taught her to read?''
6436	''Another member of the family,--Aunt Shadow?''
6436	''Anything come ashore?''
6436	''Anything in the way of mermaidens?''
6436	''Are they happy?''
6436	''Are they not beautiful?''
6436	''Are you a clergyman?''
6436	''Are you going to keep the girl shut up here forever?''
6436	''Are you not a little sentimental over that ignorant, half- wild creature, Aunt Sarah?''
6436	''Are you there, darling, safe and well?''
6436	''Ark,''said Silver;''what is that?''
6436	''At last?''
6436	''At least you placed all my property in the dug- out before you set me adrift,''he said;''may I ask your motive?''
6436	''Back,--back where?''
6436	''Baptiste not love me?
6436	''Baptiste?''
6436	''Believer?''
6436	''Braid hair?''
6436	''But I might have found my way back to your castle?''
6436	''But no one really knows?''
6436	''But supposing he wo n''t, do n''t stifle yourself,''continued Waring; then aloud,''Well, old gentleman, where do you come from?''
6436	''But what if I will not go back, what if I will not accept your trust?
6436	''But you did not find all these blossoms on the shores about here, did you?''
6436	''But you omitted the last verse, mademoiselle; may I ask why?''
6436	''But you were expecting a Jacob?''
6436	''But, mademoiselle, your Bible--''''What is Bible?''
6436	''Cafe?''
6436	''Can anything be done for the men on board?
6436	''Could n''t you take me with you?
6436	''Did he or did he not have anything to say about flying to wildernesses and mountain- tops?
6436	''Did he say he did not love me?
6436	''Did he say he did not love me?''
6436	''Did n''t you guess it?
6436	''Did you buy that sugar at the Sault?''
6436	''Did you enjoy the picnic, Miss Augusta?''
6436	''Did you foresee this end?''
6436	''Do n''t you believe it?--Speak up, Preacher; are you being carried off?''
6436	''Do n''t you?''
6436	''Do you hesitate?''
6436	''Do you like it, your new one?''
6436	''Do you mean that you have come across from Lake Superior on foot?''
6436	''Do you not see the ladder?''
6436	''Do you see things coming ashore?''
6436	''Do you start on to- morrow?''
6436	''Do you take her part, Aunt Sarah?''
6436	''Do you want the plain truth, old man?
6436	''Does it need the asking?''
6436	''Father, father,''she sobbed,''must I leave you?
6436	''Fish, of course, and some common supplies I can understand,''said the visitor;''but how do you obtain flour like this, or sugar?''
6436	''For all day?''
6436	''For what?''
6436	''Grieve you?
6436	''Happy?''
6436	''Have a pipe?''
6436	''Have they a right side?''
6436	''Have we so far to go, then?
6436	''Have you any objection to using the Episcopal service?''
6436	''Her?''
6436	''How can you find her?''
6436	''How long has she been away?''
6436	''How?''
6436	''I am sorry you go so soon; could n''t you stay a few days?''
6436	''I do n''t know much about dreams,''replied old Fog, scanning the small picture with curious eyes''but is n''t she a trifle heavy in build?
6436	''I do not understand it all; perhaps you can explain to me?''
6436	''I know you love her,''said the old man,''but how much?''
6436	''I say, though, when are you going to bring him back, Believer?''
6436	''In a month you can sail safely, and I suppose you will go for good this time?''
6436	''Is he?''
6436	''Is it expiated, O God?
6436	''Is it hard?''
6436	''Is it new?''
6436	''Is it?''
6436	''Is n''t it comfortable now?''
6436	''Is n''t she beautiful?''
6436	''Is she not lovely and good?''
6436	''Is she not pure and good?
6436	''Is there no one to help me?''
6436	''Is there no way for her to cross, to the islands or mainland?''
6436	''Jacob,''she cried gladly,''is that you at last?''
6436	''Jarvis, Jarvis, what is this?''
6436	''Jeannette?
6436	''Kidnap him?''
6436	''Live?
6436	''Mermaidens dwell in the water, they can not live in houses as we can; did you not know that?
6436	''Miserable creature, this is not the first time, then?''
6436	''Moi?
6436	''More to you?''
6436	''Never mind where; will you come?''
6436	''O come, what do you know about bears?''
6436	''O double it, double it, ca n''t you?''
6436	''O, does she?''
6436	''Of course I do not; why do you ask?''
6436	''Of course; where else should I reside?
6436	''Old man, why are you not afraid of me?''
6436	''Our ark has kept us cosily through bitter weather, has it not, little one?''
6436	''Over?
6436	''Papa,''she whispered,''where is he, where is he?''
6436	''Prescott?
6436	''Purposely?''
6436	''Qu''est- ce- que- c''est?''
6436	''Rodney, what is it?''
6436	''Shall I excuse the deed to you, boy?
6436	''Shall we see the castle soon?''
6436	''Silver,''he said to her, seriously enough,''do you know how much I love you?
6436	''Silver,''he said, bending over her tenderly,''do I not love you?
6436	''Silver,''he said, taking her into his arms,''are you sure that you can love me as I crave?''
6436	''Silver,''he whispered, bending over her,''do you love me?''
6436	''So you can sew?''
6436	''Something you wish to have done after death?''
6436	''Sure of the negro blood?''
6436	''Tell me the truth,''he said,''has the girl no boat?''
6436	''The Aunt Shadow who has gone away?''
6436	''Then they do n''t dress like that nowadays?''
6436	''Then why have you not told her yourself?''
6436	''There is no need to do it, for I have so many dresses; but I like to sew, do n''t you?''
6436	''Was it now?
6436	''Was there any real danger?''
6436	''We have a visitor, father dear; are you not glad, so glad to see him?''
6436	''Well,''said Waring, still pursuing down the gradual slope of the beach,''will a phantom bark come at my call, I wonder?
6436	''What are one or two miserable crews to the delicate life of my beautiful child?
6436	''What are you doing here?''
6436	''What are your plans?''
6436	''What can we do, dear?''
6436	''What do you think?''
6436	''What does it all mean anyway?
6436	''What has become of Jeannette Leblanc?''
6436	''What have you brought for me to- night, father dear?''
6436	''What is his name?''
6436	''What is it you are saying, Jacques''?
6436	''What is it?''
6436	''What is it?''
6436	''What is that to me?''
6436	''What is the verse, any way?''
6436	''What is this?''
6436	''What new thing is this?''
6436	''What then?''
6436	''What, this clumsy imitation of a second- class Western steamer?
6436	''What?''
6436	''When will she return?''
6436	''When you were letting me down, and towing me out, and calculating chances, what was I, may I ask?''
6436	''Where did you get them?''
6436	''Where did you learn that, child?''
6436	''Where is Jarvis?''
6436	''Where is he?
6436	''Where is he?''
6436	''Who am I that I should torture her?
6436	''Who was he?''
6436	''Whom do you suppose we have here?''
6436	''Why did n''t you say so before?''
6436	''Why do you always judge the child so harshly, Doctor?''
6436	''Why do you go?''
6436	''Why not bring her into the church?
6436	''Why not have her up for one of our sociables?''
6436	''Why not teach her to sew?''
6436	''Why think of it, then, since I am here?''
6436	''Why, what more can you require, Doctor?
6436	''Will any one go to rescue her; does any one know of the castle?''
6436	''Will he?
6436	''Will the fog come up now?''
6436	''Will you came back too, Jeannette?''
6436	''Will you go, then,''it said,''and leave the child?''
6436	''Will you have the whole story?''
6436	''Would it not be a better plan to bring a clergyman here, and then you two could sail without me?
6436	''Wreckers, perhaps?''
6436	''Yes; would you like to see them?
6436	''Yes?
6436	''You are not going,''he cried in a shrill voice,''--you are not going?
6436	''You have been here all that time, then?''
6436	''You have never read the Bible?''
6436	''You have no boat?''
6436	''You reside here?''
6436	''You think I marry you?
6436	''You wish her to die?''
6436	''You wo n''t tell her?
6436	''You would not ask him to stay, if he wished to go?''
6436	''Young man,''it said,''how came you here?
6436	Ah, mon Baptiste, ou es- tu?
6436	Am I anybody?
6436	Am I not enough for you?
6436	And Silver?
6436	And did Waring ever stop to think?
6436	And did he pray to Napoleon, you ask?
6436	And what possessed Waring, do you ask?
6436	And why?
6436	And you are that,--aren''t you?''
6436	Back to Silver, of course; have you lost your mind?''
6436	But Silver?
6436	But at this stage the shape waved its oar impatiently and demanded,''Who are you?''
6436	But say, do you see things coming ashore?''
6436	But say, has anything come ashore?
6436	But shall I tell you the whole?
6436	But supposing it had not been all, what then?
6436	But what could he do?
6436	But when the demand came,''Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?''
6436	But you are not Leah all this time?''
6436	By water?''
6436	Can I help you?''
6436	Can we?
6436	Come, my friend, why should you keep it from me?''
6436	Could I not train this forest flower so that it could take its place in the garden?
6436	Could she be a companion for your sisters?
6436	Could you present this girl to your mother?
6436	Did I love this girl who stooped to gather a few shillings from under my feet?
6436	Did Jarvis say that?''
6436	Did he or did he not express wishes to sail thither in person?''
6436	Did that tender pity, that ringing inspiration come from a dull mind and shallow heart?
6436	Did you whistle for it that night?''
6436	Do n''t you?''
6436	Do they meet out there the counter floes from the Canada side, and then do they all join hands and sink at a given signal to the bottom?
6436	Do you hear that, Jarvis Waring?
6436	Do you know that to- morrow will be Christmas?''
6436	Do you not see that the whole was a self- immolation, the greatest, the most complete I could make?
6436	Do you remember how she looked when she repeated''Ivry''?
6436	Do you remember the pathos with which she chanted File, file, pauvre Marie; File, file, pour le prisonnier?
6436	Do you suppose I did not know the greatness of the crime?
6436	Do you suppose I wished to drown the men?
6436	Do you understand what I am saying, Jeannette?
6436	Does not every storm threaten them with deathly force?
6436	Fish?
6436	Friends of yours?''
6436	Had he not just conferred an enormous favor, an alliance which might be called the gift of a prince, on this dull old backwoodsman?
6436	Had they not all prophesied a failure?
6436	Had they not slowly murdered his Emperor on their barren rock in the sea?
6436	Has Jarvis gone?''
6436	Has he gone, then?
6436	Have I not explained that I was desperate?''
6436	Have I stopped for anguish?
6436	Have I stopped for snow and ice?
6436	Have you not heard of Baptiste?
6436	Have you noticed a carved door in the back part of the main building?
6436	Have you so many dresses then?''
6436	He does not believe me?
6436	He had mixed up his Emperor with the stories of the Saints; why should not Napoleon do what they had done?
6436	He knew nothing of the shore, and yet there must be a harbor somewhere, for was there not the light?
6436	He was; had anything been sent to him from the East,--any clothes, now, for the Indians?
6436	How soon did you say we could go?''
6436	I am your husband now, Silver, and you must come with me; do you not wish to come with me, darling?''
6436	I do not deny that I have fought against it, but-- but why should I conceal?
6436	I must really send you up some new clothes.--Silver, how have you been able to endure such shabby rags so long?''
6436	I suppose you know what day it is?''
6436	Is it expiated?''
6436	Is it not a beautiful place?''
6436	Is she any the worse for its want?
6436	Is she not beautiful as a dream?''
6436	Is there a story about it?''
6436	It all seemed strangely familiar; of what did it remind him?
6436	Listen; do you believe in your Christ, the dear Christ?
6436	Must she suffer and linger and die?
6436	No?
6436	Now what had fate next in store?
6436	Now, I am brought face to face with reality; I must go; can I leave her behind?
6436	O, she married that Baptiste, a lazy, good- for- nothing fellow?
6436	Or has the body gone and left me only as an any?''
6436	Over where?
6436	Perhaps he and Aunt Shadow will come together,--do you think they will?''
6436	Prescott was there, as usual, I suppose?''
6436	She is lovelier, is n''t she?''
6436	She learned readily; but as there was no foundation, I was obliged to commence with A, B, C.''Why not teach her to cook?''
6436	Talk of tortures; which of them have I not felt, with the pains and faintness of exposure and hunger racking me from head to foot?
6436	The child loves pretty things; what could a poor man do?
6436	The education you began, could I not finish?
6436	The provisions would not last more than a week; and though he might catch fish, how could he cook them?
6436	The wind will go down soon, and by daylight the things will be coming ashore; you''ll see to them, wo n''t you?''
6436	Then aloud,''Has he any men with him?''
6436	Then, for that crime, shall a soul suffer forever,--not a thousand years, a thousand ages if you like, but forever?
6436	Then, waiving further discussion,--''And where shall we find a clergyman?''
6436	They dress like that nowadays, I suppose,--flowered gowns and gold chains around the waist?''
6436	They had business, he said, with the Preacher; was he at home?
6436	To others I say,"What would you?
6436	Upon this what do you suppose Waring did?
6436	Was it, then, impossible for me to conquer this ignoble passion?
6436	Were they, then, so soon dead?
6436	What do you know, if you do n''t know the Beavers?''
6436	What does it mean?
6436	What is his history?''
6436	What is that white shining toy on the top?
6436	What need to picture the love- scene that followed?
6436	What then?''.
6436	What was I to her?
6436	Whence and when came he?
6436	Where am I?
6436	Where is Jarvis?
6436	Where?''
6436	Whither?
6436	Who am I?
6436	Who are you, then?''
6436	Who knows but that I may be drowned on my way back to the Chenaux?''
6436	Who was he?
6436	Whom have I in all the world to tell me, save you?''
6436	Why do I not fish for them?
6436	Will it be so with you, Jarvis?''
6436	Without a cry?
6436	Women do n''t alter much, do they?''
6436	Would it harm her to know of the Bible?''
6436	Would nothing else content him?
6436	Would you?''
6436	Wounded?
6436	You can have no intention of making Silver your wife?''
6436	You can see the great white floes drift away into the horizon, and the question comes, Where do they go?
6436	You do not like the idea?
6436	You fell off that ledge, did n''t you?
6436	You look at me with scorn?
6436	a child engagement?
6436	answered Waring with a short laugh;''am I not giving up my name, my life, into her hands?''
6436	said Silver, thoughtfully;''what do you think, papa?''
6436	thought Waring, with a smile of covert amusement,''he is in a hurry to secure the prize, is he?
61523	A book?
61523	A good deal like the Santa Cruz, is n''t it?
61523	A medal for swimming, Aunt Marjie?
61523	Alf, I wonder if I can be getting old...?
61523	Alfred, how did you ever happen to come so far?
61523	Alone?
61523	And did you pilot my elder niece over to Beulah before we sleepyheads here at home were even stirring?
61523	And if he does n''t want to go to Tahulamaji?
61523	And she''d forgotten...."What?
61523	And you, Miss Whitcom?
61523	Anna,he asked softly,"do you suppose your sister''s awake yet?"
61523	Anna,said he,"how do_ I_ know?
61523	Anna,she asked slowly,"do you remember Barrett O''Donnell?"
61523	Anna,_ where''s your sister_?
61523	Anna-- you mean here?
61523	Anniversary?
61523	Another, Marjory?
61523	Are they here?
61523	Are you girls putting on low neck?
61523	Are you starting home now, papa?
61523	Are you two going for a hike, or something?
61523	As far as Beulah?
61523	Beg pardon, Marjory?
61523	Birds? 61523 Birds?"
61523	But I''ve heard papa say that women ought to be treated...."That men ought to go lazy at the finish and let you pull in ahead?
61523	But are n''t you sure?
61523	But did n''t the Blakes begin coming because the Goodmans did, Alf?
61523	But why should you ever think such a thing?
61523	But why, dear?
61523	But you,he asked, half jestingly and half in faint earnest,"--you were n''t afraid?"
61523	Can you imagine?
61523	Can you see any powder on my face?
61523	Come? 61523 Could n''t we take a little walk on the beach later, if your head is better?
61523	Could you make it work with oil?
61523	Did n''t you tell Hilda you''d be back in time for the match?
61523	Did you ever hear of anybody swimming as far as that?
61523	Did you have a pleasant trip across?
61523	Did you ring, ma''am?
61523	Did you sleep well, Alf?
61523	Do I look all right, Lou?
61523	Do n''t you see? 61523 Do n''t you think that would be a good idea?"
61523	Do there happen to be any convenient islands one could swim out to?
61523	Do you like them scrambled?
61523	Do you mean to tell me it''s been as long as that since I''ve seen you?
61523	Do you think we can make it?
61523	Do you_ have_ to go so soon?
61523	Does n''t he seem the same?
61523	Dreadful? 61523 Er-- Alfred never was much of what you''d call the''following''kind, was he Anna?"
61523	For goodness sake,_ what_ man, Anna?
61523	For goodness''sake,she whispered,"what makes you look at me that way?"
61523	Forgotten what?
61523	Had he taken the whole section?
61523	He said he''d have to get back?
61523	Here?
61523	Hilda,said Aunt Marjie, still chuckling over the whole affair,"did you tell me Louise had a young man in the kitchen with her?"
61523	Hilda,she said with great solemnity,"are you quite_ sure_ Leslie is n''t the one?"
61523	Hm?
61523	Hm?
61523	Honey, there is n''t any water in my pitcher-- would you mind...?
61523	How could things have gone so far without your realizing?
61523	How do you mean it was n''t fair, Aunt Marjie?
61523	How, Les?
61523	I believe-- wasn''t it piloting tourists through Europe?
61523	I promised?
61523	I suppose, after all, things are n''t so different there-- conditions, should I say?
61523	I think I saw her with the lad-- is it Leslie?
61523	I wonder...."What, Alf?
61523	I-- I....Oh, what was the use of asking her to be reasonable?
61523	I? 61523 If he does n''t?
61523	Is he going with you?
61523	Is it sand all over?
61523	Is it?
61523	Is n''t it natural I should want to be alone when I meet Lynndal?
61523	Is n''t what natural, Lou?
61523	Is that Miss Whitcom?
61523	Is there to be a roast?
61523	Is what?
61523	It does sound rather dreadful, now does n''t it? 61523 It is lovely, is n''t it?"
61523	It is n''t late, is it?
61523	It is n''t very long, is it Les? 61523 It''s a long time, is n''t it, since we stopped telling secrets?"
61523	It''s queer, is n''t it,remarked Barry, with almost a flash of imagination,"we should have happened to come up on the same steamer?"
61523	Les,she demanded, wholly consumed now with the apprehension lest she miss her train,"is your watch with mine?"
61523	Les,she said finally,"why do you talk about going back to the city?"
61523	Les?
61523	Les?
61523	Leslie? 61523 Let''s see,"he continued,"do I own anything just there, in the San Pedro valley?"
61523	Let''s see-- how many is it this year?
61523	Long ago?
61523	Louise, dear-- what is it?
61523	Louise, what''s the matter?
61523	Marjory, you do n''t mean Babbit& Babbit?
61523	Marjory?
61523	Methodist, Marjory?
61523	More intimate, and not...."Well, Anna?
61523	Most of them do that anyway, do n''t they?
61523	Mr. Barry, how many varieties did you say are now possible?
61523	My denomination?
61523	Never?
61523	No churches, Marjory?
61523	Not any at all?
61523	Now?
61523	Of_ cheating_, Aunt Marjie?
61523	Oh, Alf, do you think the Goodmans have been married that long?
61523	Oh, Alf-- do you mean-- is it as though she''d gone into some other church?
61523	Oh, Les, why do n''t you light it?
61523	Oh, are you going?
61523	Oh, do you think so, Lou?
61523	Oh, he did?
61523	Oh, no, only planning with Eliza, and--"You find Eliza a treasure, do n''t you?
61523	Oh, what shall I do?
61523	Oh, you mean the tournament?
61523	Oh, you_ know_?
61523	Old, Anna?
61523	One of the men?
61523	Politics?
61523	Pretty soon we''ll he getting another man in Congress...."Barry, do you suppose later on you''ll be getting into politics?
61523	Really?
61523	Really?
61523	Right after breakfast?
61523	Right after dinner?
61523	Same firm?
61523	Same firm?
61523	See you again tonight?
61523	Shall I?
61523	Shall we go this way?
61523	Shall we have papa carry them down to the fire?
61523	Shall we take a lunch so we wo n''t have to hurry?
61523	She is?
61523	She was?
61523	So far?
61523	So the Queen is dead?
61523	So you wo n''t take_ all_ the blame?
61523	Some friend, Marjory?
61523	Something new?
61523	Something to open up a whole new area?
61523	Speaking of pure romance?
61523	Sticks, you mean, for marshmallows?
61523	Tessie?
61523	That Louise,he began a little impatiently,"--that Louise....""Why, where_ is_ she?"
61523	The church, Barry?
61523	The church?
61523	Then he said-- say, look here, Hilda, what_ is_ your capacity for asking questions?
61523	Then how can I know what I''ve forgotten, if you do n''t remind me?
61523	Then why_ not_ pilot?
61523	They have? 61523 To the last?"
61523	Twenty_ after_ eleven? 61523 Well, Alf?"
61523	Well, but do you mean we''ve nothing left to quarrel about? 61523 Well, have you been charging up hillsides, or racing Alfred on the beach?"
61523	Well, is n''t it natural?
61523	Well?
61523	Well?
61523	Were you going back to the cottage?
61523	What did Miss Whitcom mean,asked Barry after a short pause,"when she spoke the way she did about the church?"
61523	What did you do when you found out about it, Aunt Marjie?
61523	What difference does it make?
61523	What do you mean-- when I''d convinced myself he had n''t played fair?
61523	What do you mean?
61523	What do you think I found in Frankfort this morning?
61523	What do you think of him, Anna?
61523	What is it, Anna?
61523	What is n''t true?
61523	What is the matter with the stove, Eliza?
61523	What is the name?
61523	What is the_ matter_, Eliza?
61523	What makes you think there''s anything the matter?
61523	What say, Alf?
61523	What shall we do about the sticks?
61523	What shall we do with the sticks? 61523 What time do you have breakfast?"
61523	What time do you want me?
61523	What time will you come, Les?
61523	What time?
61523	What was I doing last?
61523	What''s that?
61523	What?
61523	What?
61523	What?
61523	Where are the girls?
61523	Where are you going?
61523	Where is he?
61523	Where shall we keep them until it''s time?
61523	Where?
61523	Where?
61523	Which way?
61523	Who is?
61523	Who won?
61523	Who''s out there?
61523	Who?
61523	Who?
61523	Who?
61523	Whole populace turned out, of course?
61523	Why does n''t he go all the way?
61523	Why?
61523	Why_ Les_, what''s the_ matter_?
61523	Will you come out again later?
61523	Will your father be mad?
61523	Wo n''t you kiss me?
61523	Yes, Anna?
61523	Yes, Aunt Marjie?
61523	Yes, Aunt Marjie?
61523	Yes, but it seems kind of dreadful to put it that way, do n''t it?
61523	Yes, but my goodness, Les, must a girl entirely_ shun_ a man to prevent his falling-- I mean, to keep him from caring too much?
61523	Yes, did n''t I?
61523	Yes; are n''t there any resorts in Ohio?
61523	You call_ me_ advanced? 61523 You did n''t notice which way they went?"
61523	You do n''t mind eating in the kitchen?
61523	You do think we cut enough, do n''t you?
61523	You do? 61523 You have n''t written at all, then?"
61523	You have?
61523	You mean he let you win?
61523	You mean like what she said at dinner about the natives of Tahulamaji?
61523	You mean the Assembly notices?
61523	You mean there are n''t any sights to show?
61523	You mean when you go to light him?
61523	You mean-- about religion, Alf?
61523	You mean...?
61523	You never have?
61523	You really want me to?
61523	You remember how even we were-- how we outdistanced all the others?
61523	You said you had a good trip across, did n''t you?
61523	You say he''s here?
61523	You say you have n''t seen each other for years?
61523	You think he''d come, do n''t you Marjie?
61523	You think so, Alf? 61523 You think so?"
61523	You think so?
61523	You think so?
61523	You were n''t acquainted before you met on the boat?
61523	You wish I had n''t had anything to do with you?
61523	You''re going to light O''Donnell through to the Point?
61523	You''re sure the boat''s in good condition for the run?
61523	You''re sure? 61523 You?"
61523	_ Do_ you know where she is?
61523	_ Please_ come along-- won''t you?
61523	_ Then_ what did he say, Aunt Marjie?
61523	A horrid little fear clutched at her heart: What if he should not come?
61523	After all these years, ca n''t we?
61523	Ah, how indeed?
61523	Ah, where indeed?
61523	Alf, were the Goodmans the first to begin coming up?"
61523	Alfred-- you do n''t think I could find my way through tonight...?"
61523	All those letters.... At length he was here... had come so far... and what had she done?
61523	Am I all wrong?
61523	And aloud:"Just a few more, Barry?"
61523	And as for having the water hot, well, what are kettles for?
61523	And buy an upper for his golf sticks?
61523	And by the time the poor man got to those inhumanly personal stanzas:"Who was her father?
61523	And could her father?
61523	And if he did?
61523	And if not, how else was her manner to be played up to?
61523	And she blushed at the thought of having dared to speak to him...."Do you know where Hilda is?"
61523	And she went on:"As a matter of fact, and just amongst ourselves, why should n''t women smoke if they want to?
61523	And so how could I help pulling in ahead in spite of myself?"
61523	And then Hilda asked, giving voice to a sudden bold dart of intuitive understanding:"You mean men, Aunt Marjie?"
61523	And then I thought about''the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head''--wasn''t it curious?
61523	And then she asked, in her almost breathless manner:"Are there any birds in Arizona?"
61523	And what might be going on inside her wayward little head, who could guess?
61523	And what was this that seemed for so long, in a fine and utter silence, to have been building?
61523	And why should n''t they_ want_ to?
61523	And yet, how could it be otherwise?
61523	Anything else?
61523	Are your agents everywhere?
61523	At length he asked:"Shall we go out after raspberries tomorrow?
61523	At length she asked:"Do you remember the time we swam for the Allenhurst medal?"
61523	At one stage he even jumped up and turned a cartwheel, and one of the girls in the crowd exclaimed:"Ca n''t you just see it?"
61523	Barry( he rambled wildly in his mind) for mercy''s sake more carrots?
61523	Barry, another slice?
61523	Barry, what kind of trees are they?
61523	Barry?"
61523	Barry?"
61523	But after tonight-- then what?
61523	But exclamations in the true sense?
61523	But he felt her gazing at him in that shrewd way of hers which seemed saying:"Alfred, have you really got truth in your heart?"
61523	But how is one to know?
61523	But just how, by the way, did he look then?
61523	But she was right up again with an earnest question:"Where''s he now?"
61523	But what do you think?
61523	But where_ was_ Louise?
61523	But why had she had a past?
61523	But why should_ she_ waken out of deep slumber unsummoned?
61523	But why_ was_ this?
61523	But_ was_ it final?
61523	Can I be his for ever and ever?
61523	Can I be his, all his?
61523	Can I belong henceforth to him and no one else?"
61523	Could any one reasonably expect the relations all around to remain_ quite_ what they had been?
61523	Could he bow again?
61523	Could he forgive her?
61523	Could it actually be brought against this minister that he was, in a sense, theatrical?
61523	Could it be otherwise than hard for him?
61523	Could it be otherwise than tragic?
61523	Could she give herself to him entirely?
61523	Could she give herself to_ anyone_ entirely?
61523	Dare you?
61523	Did Louise go away somewhere early?"
61523	Did Marjory think_ he_ would sleep on two mattresses, like the Bishop?
61523	Did he suspect a little the turmoil within her?
61523	Did not her being here on the wharf to meet him make her appear too eager?
61523	Did we call it Nietzschean?
61523	Did you ever feel like that, Hilda?"
61523	Did you ever hear of a travelling man turning down a chance at home cooking?"
61523	Distinctly_ seen_ it?
61523	Do n''t you see I am?
61523	Do n''t you sometimes fancy you see a faint halo over Eliza''s head?
61523	Do n''t you think such a thing is possible?"
61523	Do you call that sparing a fellow?"
61523	Do you mind?"
61523	Do you think it will last?"
61523	Each step was a question:"Whither?
61523	Finally he asked thickly:"Do n''t you love me, then?"
61523	First she had said she cared, and after that she had said she wanted.... Did she really know_ what_ she wanted?
61523	For that matter, need she ever show it to him?
61523	Ghosts of the past played havoc with her heart, and she thought:"Can I give myself to this man?
61523	Had he already struck a snag?
61523	Had he come out of the desert for nothing after all?
61523	Had she a sister...?"
61523	Had she not seen the landscape between them?
61523	Had she not shown herself perverse, cruel, and irredeemably fickle?
61523	Had she only_ imagined_ herself in love?
61523	Had she, indeed, become inclined to be atheistical in her beliefs?
61523	Had they not started the thing long ago when their married life was in its springtime?
61523	Has it really come to_ such_ a pass?"
61523	Has she told you anything definitely about that?
61523	He countered without replying:"Did n''t you know how much I cared?"
61523	He had held her in his arms a moment, and then.... Then what was it she had said?
61523	How are you, dear?"
61523	How can one always tell?"
61523	How long?
61523	How much will the new parish house cost?"
61523	How?"
61523	How_ could_ he be?
61523	I come back from my long sojourn in heathendom, and what do I find?
61523	I wonder....""Marjory,"the other asked, with an odd effect of conscious shrewdness,"is he-- is Mr. O''Donnell_ the_ man?"
61523	If he does n''t?
61523	If it''s true she has changed any way, who knows but you might have an influence...?"
61523	In just a swift moment like this had_ all_ his dreams been broken?
61523	Is it tea leaves I''m thinking of?
61523	Is n''t it absurd?
61523	Is n''t it dreadfully delightful?"
61523	Is n''t it perfectly natural they should?
61523	Is n''t it reasonable?"
61523	Is there,"she whimsically faltered,"--is there honestly such a place?"
61523	It was perfectly beautiful to see them skipping about, and the little cash boxes running on their tracks overhead....""Marjie,_ really_?"
61523	It''s only to be hoped....""Hoped, Alf?"
61523	It-- it is n''t Methodist, is it...?"
61523	It_ has_ been a long while, has n''t it?"
61523	Later on, when the sun is n''t quite so hot?"
61523	Leave them here?
61523	Leslie seemed almost like one of the family; but what if there should n''t be enough?
61523	Louise, some more of the lamb?
61523	Marjory, ca n''t I help you to a little more of the lamb?"
61523	Might n''t Hilda even do for Leslie, now that she had thrown him over?
61523	Might the world call him melodramatic, stagy?
61523	Needham might be within hearing distance?
61523	Needham, turning around and peering back,"I wonder if they''re not coming?"
61523	Needham?
61523	No more potatoes, either?
61523	No?
61523	O''Donnell?"
61523	Of course,"she added,"marriage puts a stop to all that sort of thing, does n''t it?"
61523	Oh, man of God, what cheer?
61523	One broken?
61523	Only partly?"
61523	Or do you want to take them down where the fire''s going to be?"
61523	Or was he feigning listlessness by way of retrieving his rather severely damaged pride?
61523	Or was he, too, lying there in the dark with eyes wide open, thinking?
61523	Or was she only laughing?
61523	Perhaps the smoke has been annoying you?"
61523	Piloting tourists?"
61523	Practical Christianity, you call it, do n''t you, Alfred?"
61523	Richard?
61523	See how sharp they are?"
61523	She did not start, nor did she flush and cry out:"How did you guess?"
61523	She even loved him very much, else would she be engaged?
61523	She wanted to implore his forgiveness-- would that set their lives in order?
61523	So I understand the Midsummer Roast is in the nature of an anniversary party also?"
61523	So how_ could_ we advertise?"
61523	Something rich and new in_ Frankfort_?
61523	Sometimes I feel.... Well, of course, every one has their times of being jollier than at other times, do n''t they?"
61523	Suddenly Hilda ran up close to her sister and asked, in a very low voice:"Have you been crying?"
61523	Surely more of the creamed carrots?
61523	That means a visitor, does n''t it?"
61523	The awful question which now wracked the soul of the minister was: If they had n''t time for church, what_ had_ they time for?
61523	Then Lynndal had come, and... and then what?
61523	There was the mayor-- or so one fancied; and there were aldermen-- could not one fairly see them sitting in solemn council?
61523	There''s a very plaintive note-- you remember?"
61523	To this no reply was ventured, and she continued:"Or did he get them both as a kind of divine dispensation?
61523	Vaguely she wished it might all have been otherwise, that he might have come into her life sooner, or that.... Ah, what was it she wanted?
61523	Was all the promise of new life sheer illusion?
61523	Was he asleep?
61523	Was he narrow or old- fashioned to feel the way he did?
61523	Was he not as she remembered him?
61523	Was it not strongly to be doubted whether Harold at length even remembered how lover- like they had been that summer, he and she?
61523	Was it not wholly conceivable that she had killed his love for her?
61523	Was it that in Marjory?
61523	Was it the same sort of thing there?"
61523	Was n''t it absurd to ask for lemon in the wilderness?
61523	Was n''t it funny?
61523	Was n''t it too late?
61523	Was n''t it?
61523	Was not he making_ her_ suffer?
61523	Was she serious?
61523	Was she, also, in a way, another Marjory?
61523	Was that what made him feel so uncomfortable, always, in her presence?
61523	Was this his cue?
61523	Well,"she continued after a moment,"and you have n''t forgotten how I won the race-- and why?"
61523	Well-- hm?...
61523	Well?
61523	What brought the flush there?
61523	What could I have bought instead...?"
61523	What could he say?
61523	What did Marjory mean by looking at him that way?
61523	What did she ever mean?
61523	What did she mean by that?
61523	What did she mean?
61523	What did such lightning- swift changes of heart signify?
61523	What do_ you_ think?"
61523	What had gotten into Alfred?
61523	What has a heart full of ghosts to do with reason?
61523	What if Lynndal Barry should turn out to be another Richard, after all?
61523	What if already it were too late?
61523	What if, by her coldness and aloofness, she had already created in Lynndal''s heart a havoc which could not be rescinded?
61523	What is best?
61523	What is best?
61523	What more natural?
61523	What right had she to question his faith and to speak of truth?
61523	What was it that had happened?
61523	What was the matter?
61523	What was the meaning of this strange commotion?
61523	What was the trouble?
61523	What was this that had come to him?
61523	What would her life be like if she married Lynndal?
61523	What would his colleagues of the grip think if they could see him now?
61523	What''s the matter?"
61523	What''s the world coming to?"
61523	What_ was_ to be done, what said?
61523	Where had one come from in the beginning; just what was it one was up to now; and where was it one would go when the breath of life ceased flowing?
61523	Where indeed?
61523	Where was Hilda?
61523	Where was Hilda?
61523	Where_ was_ she?
61523	Who could possibly have foreseen that it would be like this?
61523	Who was her mother?
61523	Why did n''t you tell me before?
61523	Why do you jump on me?
61523	Why had she done such a thing?
61523	Why had she led him on and on if she did n''t intend to give herself fully at last?
61523	Why had they ever sent her East at all?
61523	Why not in this also?
61523	Why not?"
61523	Why on earth should one be concerned about a little sunburn?
61523	Why should Louise behave like this if all were well?
61523	Why should he be?
61523	Why should n''t I?"
61523	Why was it she suddenly dreaded the thought of finding herself for the first time alone with Lynndal?
61523	Why?
61523	Why?
61523	Why_ not_ introduce the movies into Sunday School--?"
61523	Will it be over beyond the lighthouse?"
61523	Will you come around to the back door?"
61523	Will you?"
61523	Would Lynndal continue to look after the interests, just as before?
61523	Would he ever hold her in his arms again?
61523	Would he get over this evening?
61523	Would he notice them?
61523	Would he?
61523	Would it not have been much better to come forward gracefully out of a romantic nowhere, perhaps even after keeping him waiting a few minutes?
61523	Would it not seem to explain Marjory''s being so uncannily well informed?
61523	Would it, perhaps-- her thoughts were flying helter- skelter-- would it perhaps make some fatal difference in the Western business?
61523	Would n''t her having bought the book, even, especially if he learned she had bought it, make it all still harder?
61523	Would the situation be as tragic then?
61523	Would you like to?"
61523	Yes, it was better than the streets of pearl and the gates of amethyst-- or was it the gates of pearl and the streets of gold?
61523	Yet there have to be pioneers in the world, do n''t there, Barrett?
61523	Yet was it really over?
61523	Yet who could say but perhaps he knew a little, too, about the subtler bloom of a woman''s heart?
61523	Yet would not feeling any other way be simply debauching oneself?
61523	You have n''t forgotten how I sent the medal back to you?"
61523	You hold meetings, I presume, and then have some refreshments at the end?"
61523	You''ll come for me?"
61523	_ Was it that?_"Hilda, see here a minute,"said Mrs. Needham; and she beckoned discreetly.
61523	_ What is best?_"Miss Whitcom stood meditatively before the somewhat wavy mirror in her little room.
61523	_ Where was the roast?_ The Rev.
46269	A head start of what?
46269	A hundred?
46269	A perty pair, eh? 46269 About what?"
46269	After what?
46269	All right,says I,"but what of it?"
46269	All right,says I;"but how?"
46269	Always s- s- stoppin''to look in the glass, hain''t he?
46269	Always shet up like that?
46269	And the spring wagon?
46269	And there''s Chancy Miller-- always w- w- wearin''a flower in his buttonhole, hain''t he?
46269	And who are you?
46269	And you lunatics come out here hopin''to pry them votes out of me, eh? 46269 Any hurry?"
46269	Any other Peabodys hereabouts that you know of?
46269	Anybody else r- rent horses here?
46269	Are you figgerin''on winnin''the contest?
46269	Are you going to c- come, Plunk?
46269	Are you him?
46269	Are you the feller that''s lookin''after this sale for Hoffer?
46269	As how?
46269	Auction, eh? 46269 Be you givin''up?"
46269	Be you_ crazy_?
46269	Binney, can you get your pa''s horse?
46269	Binney,says Mark,"hain''t your f- f- folks Baptists?"
46269	But do n''t it cost me anything?
46269	But how come he to hear of it?
46269	But if anybody was to g- go right along and pay no attention, what then? 46269 But what''ll we do?"
46269	But what''re you g- goin''to do? 46269 But where''ll I go?
46269	But,says I,"suppose you pay a dollar for the right to buy Mr. Tidd''s cow on Tuesday, and then when Tuesday comes you have n''t any money?"
46269	But,says Mark,"d- don''t you have to give folks a chance to pay up before you seize the store?"
46269	Can''t-- can''t I buy the lease? 46269 Chasin''you, was he?"
46269	Come right down to see me, did you?
46269	Comin''to the auction?
46269	D''you figger I got any chance?
46269	D- does, eh?
46269	D- don''t you figger,says he,"that four b- boys is''most equal to one m- m- man?"
46269	Did you git one?
46269	Did you know this Bazar was pretty near busted?
46269	Did, eh? 46269 Did, eh?"
46269	Do n''t look like there''d be much l- left, does it?
46269	Do you know Mr. Hoffer-- the m- man that wants to sell his store?
46269	Do you own all of it?
46269	Do you want to make me an offer? 46269 Do, eh?
46269	Does he know you?
46269	Does that there gangle- legged, pig- eyed, strawberry- topped imitation of a punkin''lantern go around makin''personal remarks about me? 46269 Early birds, are n''t you?"
46269	Easy, hain''t it? 46269 Even if the man is your f- f- father?"
46269	Ever hear of a chattel mortgage?
46269	F''rinstance?
46269	For what?
46269	Fun?
46269	G- goin''to be busy to- morrow, Uncle Ike?
46269	Goin''to shut''em up, Pat?
46269	Got a good horse to rent us?
46269	Got t- time to stay around?
46269	Hain''t he ever here?
46269	Hain''t it b- b- bully? 46269 Hain''t it more f- f- fun to play a ball game against another team than it is to bounce a ball against the side of the house all alone?"
46269	Hain''t there an automobile?
46269	Hamilcar,says he,"did you seen this?
46269	Have n''t you seen our signs?
46269	Have_ you_ got any Mason jars?
46269	He told you, did n''t he? 46269 Hear what he s- says about his horse?"
46269	Hey, you,says he, giving him a shake that must have loosened his curly hair,"what''s this about, anyhow?
46269	Hoped?
46269	How about it?
46269	How d''you do?
46269	How do I know?
46269	How do we stand now?
46269	How do you know it''ll be at two o''clock?
46269	How does that ten- dollar bill look?
46269	How m- much does he want for it?
46269	How many?
46269	How much d- do you ask?
46269	How much do them wax plates come at?
46269	How much?
46269	How we goin''to work it?
46269	How''dy do?
46269	How''ll we manage it?
46269	How''s Jehoshaphat?
46269	How''s business with you?
46269	How''s the contest comin''along?
46269	How''s your f- f- father?
46269	How? 46269 How?"
46269	How?
46269	How?
46269	Howdy, my lad?
46269	I calc''late,says he, as gentle as a lamb,"that there''s some such law, eh?
46269	Is it a name or something to eat from Sweden?
46269	Is the proprietor in?
46269	Is_ ministers_ comin''in? 46269 It''s a big responsibility to be left in charge, hain''t it?"
46269	Kin I vote''em for anybody I want to?
46269	Know him? 46269 Know how they work?"
46269	L- looks bad, do n''t it?
46269	Ladies,says Mark, breaking right in on them,"have you seen the new p- patent hooks and eyes we just got in from New York?
46269	Leased? 46269 Licked?"
46269	M- maybe you''ll help us a little?
46269	Mark,says I, that Saturday night as we were closing up,"how about it?
46269	Mark,says he,"is it a fact that Old Mose has got a thousand votes?"
46269	Maybe it''ll be fun for you,I told him,"but what about the Smalley family that expects that Bazar to pay for what they eat?"
46269	Mis''Snell,says old Peasley,"do n''t you calc''late I got any pride?
46269	No?
46269	Not feeling sick, are you? 46269 Not gittin''discouraged?"
46269	Now what?
46269	Oh,says Mark,"bazars, eh?"
46269	Oh,says Mark,"to warn us?
46269	Oh,says he,"you got one of''em, eh?
46269	Option, eh? 46269 P- permit?"
46269	Peabody,says a man,"who''s Jupiter Peabody?
46269	Plunk,says Mark, patient- like,"have I got to draw a picture of this thing?"
46269	Plunk,says he,"kin you keep a secret?"
46269	Poor old defenseless man, eh? 46269 Pretty smart man, hain''t he?"
46269	Remember the d- day I went into the country?
46269	Remember the time Old Mose sicked his d- dog on us?
46269	Sam Jenks,says he,"will you come here and help me just a m- minute?"
46269	Say, Mark,says I,"how in tunket did you think up that scheme?
46269	Say,I told him,"them clothes of yourn was n''t just_ bought_, was they?
46269	Say,says he,"can you tell me, Zadok, what an option is, and how it works?"
46269	So you''re Mark Tidd, are you? 46269 So?"
46269	Sure that''s the best price?
46269	Then my finding it out did amount to somethin''?
46269	Then what good is your old lease, anyhow?
46269	Then,says Mark,"you want to hurt Mr. Smalley in the hospital, and fix it so his wife has n''t got a cent to buy a meal?
46269	There wo n''t, eh? 46269 Think so?"
46269	Think you be, do you?
46269	Try to bust up a couple of boys, would he? 46269 Um,"says Mark;"looks like a d- d- dangerous kind of a deal, do n''t it?"
46269	Um?
46269	Uncle Ike Bond?
46269	Uncle, is it? 46269 Votes?
46269	Votes?
46269	W- what''s that?
46269	Want to git through this gate, do ye?
46269	Was them your signs?
46269	Was you havin''a Grand Openin'', Monday?
46269	We ca n''t buy it, and if we could, what would we do with it?
46269	We got a couple of weeks more, and who knows what''ll turn up? 46269 We got to beat him, hain''t we?"
46269	Well, then,says Mrs. Tidd,"why do n''t you tell about it?"
46269	Well,says I,"what is it?"
46269	Well,says Mrs. Tidd,"what_ is_ an option?"
46269	Well?
46269	Well?
46269	What I want to know,says Skip,"is, will you turn over the stock without a lot of officers and papers?"
46269	What about?
46269	What am I offered?
46269	What are you going to do now?
46269	What can I d- do for you?
46269	What can I do for you?
46269	What can I do for you?
46269	What contest?
46269	What d''you know about it?
46269	What d''you think of Chancy''s chances?
46269	What d''you think of the s- s- scheme now?
46269	What do you want of Spillane& Company?
46269	What do you want, then? 46269 What do you want, then?"
46269	What enemy?
46269	What ever''s he goin''to Sunfield for?
46269	What ever,says I,"did you put two slips in that Methodist box for?"
46269	What for?
46269	What good''ll that do?
46269	What if I''m not?
46269	What is it? 46269 What lady or gentleman desirin''an heirloom to hand down to their g- g- great- g- g- grandchildren raises that bid?"
46269	What method of procedure have you chosen?
46269	What news?
46269	What next?
46269	What of it?
46269	What of it?
46269	What of it?
46269	What votes?
46269	What was your ideas about en- encroachment?
46269	What you calc''latin''to do with''em? 46269 What you goin''to do about that chattel mortgage?
46269	What you going to do?
46269	What''d happen? 46269 What''ll I do with''em?"
46269	What''ll it be?
46269	What''ll you have?
46269	What''s that got to do with it? 46269 What''s that?
46269	What''s the idea?
46269	What''s the idee?
46269	What''s the m- main difficulty with auctions, Uncle Ike?
46269	What''s the use?
46269	What''s these folks doin''here? 46269 What''s this all about?"
46269	What''s up?
46269	What''s your name?
46269	What?
46269	What?
46269	What?
46269	What?
46269	When do we start?
46269	When does the new store open?
46269	When they goin''to take your father?
46269	When''ll we be back?
46269	Where d''you buy''em?
46269	Where to?
46269	Where you goin'', Mark?
46269	Where you goin''?
46269	Where''d you want to drive her?
46269	Where''ll we go?
46269	Where''s his hat?
46269	Where''s the fire?
46269	Where,says I,"will you git an auctioneer?"
46269	Where?
46269	Where?
46269	Who does own it, then?
46269	Who else?
46269	Who is he?
46269	Who is it?
46269	Who is it?
46269	Who is the h- h- h- han''somest man in Wicksville?
46269	Who is your client? 46269 Who thought up that auction scheme?"
46269	Who thought up the beauty contest?
46269	Who thought up these other things you''ve told me?
46269	Who thought up this scheme?
46269	Who''s been spoke of so far?
46269	Who''s boss of your store, anyhow? 46269 Who''s gone and sneaked behind my back and got that lease?
46269	Who''s in charge durin''his absence?
46269	Who''s in charge of his store?
46269	Who''s the worm?
46269	Why did n''t you pay him his money and kick him out?
46269	Why not d- divide''em equal between the winners?
46269	Why should they?
46269	Why wo n''t they?
46269	Why, Mr. Miller,says she,"what''s the meanin''of this?
46269	Why, kid, what d''you s''pose he''s up to now? 46269 Why?"
46269	Why?
46269	Why?
46269	Why?
46269	Will you do what we want you to?
46269	Wives, is it? 46269 Wo n''t you give us time on the rest?"
46269	Wonder how many we''d sell?
46269	Ye want votes, eh?
46269	You ai n''t g- goin''to let him have this splendid carpet- sweeper for a quarter, are you?
46269	You be, eh? 46269 You be, eh?"
46269	You do n''t mean for us boys to run the store?
46269	You do, eh? 46269 You know pretty well what''s in the stock, do n''t you?"
46269	You think you be? 46269 You want-- what do you want to do to it?
46269	You wo n''t take part and wait f- for the rest?
46269	You''re willin'',says Mark,"that we should s- s- sell for fifteen cents, and for a quarter, and for a d- d- dollar?"
46269	Young fellow,says Mr. Spillane,"how''d you like to work for me?"
46269	''Tain''t likely anybody will enter agin''em, is it, Mis''Bloom?"
46269	Ah, you consider the lease worth fifty dollars, do you?
46269	Alone you might fail, but is not Marcus Tidd with you?
46269	Am I right?"
46269	And law?"
46269	And now, may I ask, what do you desire concerning this so- called lease?"
46269	And that scalawag has been tryin''to bust you up in business, eh?
46269	And what have we got to show for it?
46269	Apples, eh?
46269	But wo n''t he be hoppin''mad when he finds out he''s gone and bought that chattel mortgage and then has had to p- pay it himself?
46269	CHAPTER III"What''ll we auction off?"
46269	Ca n''t you call out the militia, too?"
46269	Ca n''t you sell it to him like it was a horse or cow or a p- piece of property?"
46269	Can you send money?
46269	Come a- sneakin''through a man''s orchard, will ye?
46269	Comin''?"
46269	Complete stock?"
46269	Did I see?
46269	Did he not invent a turbine that has made him rich?
46269	Did he not name his son Marcus Aurelius Fortunatus?
46269	Did n''t calc''late Hamilcar Janes was a- layin''for you behind a tree, eh?
46269	Do I want folks rushin''around sayin''Peasley Snell''s wife says her husband is homely as a squashed tomato?
46269	Do n''t you calc''late I got any feelin''s?
46269	Do n''t you calc''late this thing''ll be talked of more''n a simple drawin''with no row at all would have b- been?"
46269	Do n''t you remember sayin''it was a regular gun pointed at Jehoshaphat P. Skip''s head?
46269	Do you have ideas like this often?"
46269	Do you think this fight''s over when the mortgage is paid?
46269	Do you, now?
46269	Dressed up?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Eh?"
46269	Ever hear of it?"
46269	Every t- time a little store is killed off it costs the wholesaler money, does n''t it?"
46269	Figure of speech, eh?
46269	Give her a good rest there, mister?
46269	Glad to see me, be you?
46269	Goin''to turn over the stock without a fuss, or have I got to fetch in the constables and dep''ty- sheriffs and court officers?
46269	Got any bang- up neckties?
46269	Got most votes for bein''the handsomest man in Wicksville?
46269	Got some friends we can depend on?
46269	Grown- up folks?"
46269	Hain''t I occupyin''it?
46269	Hain''t you been jawin''enough?
46269	Hain''t you goin''to give a man no peace?"
46269	Hain''t you, now?
46269	Has n''t, eh?
46269	Has this whole consarned town up and went crazy?
46269	Have I not?"
46269	Have you been finding opportunities?
46269	Have you heard Zadok Biggs mention that word before?
46269	Have you, if I may put it so, chosen the walk of life you will follow?"
46269	He asked a question back:"What had Wicksville folks rather g- g- g- go to than anythin''else?"
46269	He did n''t say anything back, but in a minute he asked me,"Know anything about automobiles, Plunk?"
46269	He''s our-- what- d''you- call- it?"
46269	Hear me?
46269	Hear me?
46269	Henry Weevil''s son, be you?
46269	Hey?
46269	How about him?"
46269	How about that?"
46269	How about that?"
46269	How about that?"
46269	How be you this afternoon?"
46269	How be you, anyhow?
46269	How be you?
46269	How came she by her n- name, d''you s''pose, if d- drawin''lots was n''t customary?
46269	How can he sell things that come to more?"
46269	How can they lease it?
46269	How many cards, Mis''Peterson?"
46269	How many''s that?"
46269	How much do you consider your lease to be worth?"
46269	How much, for instance, would you be willing to pay for the lease?"
46269	How much?
46269	How old might you be?"
46269	How''d you come to git it?"
46269	How''d you ever hear about leases and sich?
46269	How''d you expect me to m- make money with this business if I do n''t study it some?"
46269	How''ll that do?
46269	Huh?
46269	I dassent be in that?
46269	I says,"or have you got a partner?"
46269	Is it yes or no?"
46269	Is that why you are here?"
46269	Janes?"
46269	Jest like all folks, hain''t you?
46269	Just talk about clients, eh?
46269	Kin turn the screw and shut''em off.... Got one of them talkin''-machines to sell?"
46269	Kin you drive a hoss, mister, like a hoss ought to be drove?"
46269	Know Ike Bond?"
46269	Know th- that?
46269	Marcus Aurelius Fortunatus Tidd, is it not?
46269	Mark Tidd, eh?
46269	Miller?"
46269	Not very clear, is it?
46269	Now, honest, what do you think of a full- grown man that''ll douse himself with smelly stuff?
46269	Now, sir, is it Skip or us?"
46269	Now, would n''t anybody think it was_ his_ store?
46269	Of course we''ve got to hang on as long as we can for the folks''sake, but we''re beat, hain''t we?
46269	Once and for all, will you stop sellin''five- and- ten- cent goods?"
46269	Or what?"
46269	Or would you rather watch a baseball game between the Compiled Statutes and the Court Rules?"
46269	Perty kind of Skip, was n''t it?
46269	Right in front of our door they stopped, and Hamilcar says:"What d''you calc''late I got in here, mister?"
46269	Say, what you talkin''about, anyhow?"
46269	See she gits water and feed?
46269	See?
46269	See?
46269	See?"
46269	See?"
46269	See?"
46269	Shall I bring out my trained law- book for you?
46269	Shoot it off, did you say?"
46269	Skip do?
46269	Skip''ll b- b- beat us to Sunfield and make the deal and-- But what''s the use?
46269	Skip,"says he, good and loud, so everybody could hear him,"ca n''t you give us a l- little time?"
46269	Skip?
46269	Skip?
46269	Skip?"
46269	Skip?"
46269	Smalley?"
46269	So they stopped the old fellow, and Mr. Bloom says:"Got any relatives livin''here?"
46269	Stealin''a man''s apples, eh?
46269	Sturgis?"
46269	Tell him you have nothing to d- do with the sale, though, and he''ll have to see-- Who''s your best lawyer here?"
46269	That''ll about win this contest, wo n''t it?"
46269	The kind folks ca n''t help seein''?"
46269	The old gentleman did n''t say a word, either, for quite a while; then he grunted ferocious- like again, and says:"Where else are you going?"
46269	Then he looked at Mark and says,"Your Uncle Ike''ll be there, you can bet you; and will he bid?
46269	Then what did he do?
46269	There''s Chet Weevil, eh?
46269	There''s other ways and better ways.... Want to take a look at these fellers?"
46269	There''s this, too: even if a woman d- d- don''t think her husband''s han''some, she hain''t g- goin''to let on, is she?
46269	They did n''t offer to explain, though, so I says:"Do we git an early start?"
46269	Think you can pay off five hundred dollars in six weeks, do you?"
46269	Thought you''d fool Old Mose Miller with pies and cakes, eh?
46269	To what, if I may be permitted to inquire, do I owe the honor of this call?
46269	Understand?"
46269	Ve go py the lawyer for that option, eh?"
46269	Want to keep me waitin''all day?"
46269	We thought we had Jehoshaphat P. Skip licked this m- mornin'', but did he quit?
46269	Well, sir, what do you think of that?
46269	Well?
46269	What call you got to be mixin''up with my health?
46269	What can I do for you?"
46269	What d''ye want to git through this gate for?
46269	What d''you think of a man who''ll take away everything Mr. Smalley''s got, just out of m- meanness?"
46269	What do I do?
46269	What do I want of votes?"
46269	What do you mean by it?
46269	What do you mean by sending telegrams nobody can make head or tail to?"
46269	What good was the stock of a five- and- ten- cent store to us?
46269	What happens?
46269	What have you to say to that?
46269	What if Hamilcar showed us to Skip and Skip knew us, which he would, and put two and two together?
46269	What if somebody did?"
46269	What in the world had Zadok told Skip for?
46269	What is a lad, anyhow?
46269	What is an option?
46269	What is it, now?
46269	What kind of a way of doin''business is this, anyhow?
46269	What method did you contemplate?"
46269	What of him?
46269	What slinkin'', underhanded, sheep- stealin''pirate did me sich a mean trick?
46269	What terms?"
46269	What votes?
46269	What you goin''to do about it?"
46269	What''ll I do?
46269	What''ll folks think?
46269	What''ll you offer?"
46269	What''s ailin''you?"
46269	What''s fetched this gang of lunatics here?
46269	What''s the matter with these here wimmin?
46269	What''s the reason everybody in Wicksville''s pesterin''around my front door?
46269	What''s the reason?"
46269	What, if anything, would you suggest?"
46269	What, then, becomes of the store?
46269	When Mark was done the fat man says:"Looking for a job, Tidd?"
46269	When he was through Hamilcar hit his big hands together and says:"So you''re Mark Tidd, eh?
46269	Where can we hide?"
46269	Where is another name like that?
46269	Where''s the town marshal?
46269	Where, you may ask, is Sunfield?
46269	Where?"
46269	Who be_ you_, anyhow?
46269	Who d''you calc''late nominated''em, Susie?"
46269	Who is he?"
46269	Why, young feller?
46269	Why?"
46269	Will you come and help me out?"
46269	Will you enter and be seated?"
46269	Will you?
46269	Wo n''t I show ye?
46269	Wo n''t he sell it to me?"
46269	Wo n''t he, though?
46269	Wo n''t you see your client and find out if we ca n''t make some sort of an arrangement?
46269	Won the handsomest- man contest?
46269	Wonder what they cost?"
46269	Would n''t that beat you?
46269	Would n''t they?
46269	Would you hear my business rules?
46269	Yes, sir!_ Ca n''t you say nothin''but''Yes, sir''?"
46269	You and them neckties of yourn''ll be enterin'', eh?
46269	You can sell the lease, ca n''t you?
46269	You do, do you?"
46269	You hain''t forgot Henry Weevil, have you?"
46269	You or that fat boy?"
46269	You''re a- comin''to our house, hain''t you?"
46269	You''re a- goin''to come and take dinner with us, hain''t you?"
46269	You''re the miscreants that threw a bomb at the Czar of Russia?"
46269	You''re the one that sends mysterious telegrams?
46269	Young man, have you chosen a profession?
46269	says I,"and where is he takin''flight to?"
46269	says he,"what have we here?
46269	says he,"you will, eh?