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
28791	All this time?
28791	Can_ you_ shingle?
28791	Did n''t I warn you?
28791	Do we really_ see_ the ocean?
28791	Do you need another hand?
28791	Do you want some skilled help?
28791	Have I been wrong?
28791	Have times changed? 28791 Have you got it yet?"
28791	How can I go east? 28791 How can so many people find a living in one place?"
28791	How can we share our good fortune with her and with sister Jessie?
28791	How could I do that? 28791 How do I look?"
28791	How long did you_ think_ you''d slept-- two days?
28791	How will he receive me? 28791 I hope to be able to work into a professorship in literature some day.--What do you intend to do?"
28791	If the city is miles across, how am I to get from the railway station to my hotel without being assaulted?
28791	Is n''t it the next day?
28791	Is that thee, friend Richard?
28791	Is the workman in America, as in the old world, coming to be a man despised?
28791	Richard, is that you?
28791	Shall I give up my career at this point? 28791 So you are Dick''s boy?
28791	Well, Dick,Grandad began,"so ye''re plannin''to go west, air ye?"
28791	Well, Garland,said he,"what are you going to do after you graduate this June?"
28791	What am I to do?
28791	What are you going to do with it?
28791	What are you going to do?
28791	What did you gain by this disagreeable habit of early rising?
28791	What do you mean by such a performance?
28791	What does it all mean?
28791	What is it, mother?
28791	What is it, my boy?
28791	What is that?
28791	What is the matter?
28791	What is the use of laying up a store of goods against the early destruction of the world?
28791	What is there for me to do out here?
28791	What is this about?
28791	What would he do there? 28791 What''s that?
28791	What''s the matter?
28791	What''s the meaning of all this?
28791	When can you move?
28791	Where did you get all that fruit?
28791	Where have you been?
28791	Where will we stay?
28791	Why, mother!--what is the matter?
28791	Wo n''t you be seated?
28791	Wo n''t you come and see your poor old father when he comes home from the war?
28791	Yes, but where are your tools?
28791	You think it not quite like me? 28791 You will write to me, wo n''t you?"
28791	Your father is suffering sharply, is he?
28791	_ It''s the next day!_"We''ve slept twenty- four hours!--What will the landlady think of us?
28791	***** As I was leaving next day for Chicago, I said,"Mother, what shall I bring you from the city?"
28791	Addison wants you to spend the winter with him, and mother wants to see David once more-- why not go?
28791	At last on the door- step she turned and said,"Wo n''t you come in again?"
28791	At the end of a long talk he said,"Why do n''t you come to Boston and take a special course at the University?
28791	At this point David came in, and everybody shouted,"Did you stop them?"
28791	Beckie, where are you going to put these children?"
28791	Ca n''t you borrow a little?"
28791	Can any other country on earth surpass the United States in the ruthless broadcast dispersion of its families?
28791	Can you keep me all night?"
28791	Can you wonder therefore that I trembled with joyous excitement as I paced the platform next morning waiting for the chariot of my romance?
28791	Could any other land furnish a more incredible momentary re- assembling of scattered units?
28791	Cross?"
28791	David, looking toward the kitchen, said,"Is n''t there some way to keep her from working?"
28791	Do you wonder that when I left Boston a week or two later, I did so with elation-- with a sense of conquest?
28791	Does n''t the whole migration of the Garlands and McClintocks seem a madness?"
28791	Father was inclined to ask,"What''s the good of it?"
28791	For the glance of eyes undimmed of tears, for the hair untouched with gray?
28791	For thirty years you''ve carried mother on a ceaseless journey-- to what end?
28791	Grandmother was cheerful in the midst of her toil and discomfort, for what other mother had such a family of noble boys and handsome girls?
28791	Grandmother was waiting for us and our places were ready, so what did it matter?
28791	Has a spirit of unrest and complaining developed in the American farmer?"
28791	Have you spoken to the Librarian about it?"
28791	He honors bright colors, for has he not set the rainbow in the heavens and made water to reflect the moon?
28791	He never failed to ask of a morning,"Well, when are you going back to shingling?"
28791	He performed each habitual act with most minute care, till I, impatient of his silence, his seeming indifference, repeated,"Do n''t you understand?
28791	His big shoulders began to shake and a chuckle preceded his irritating joke--"Going back to shingling?"
28791	How can I best serve my mother?"
28791	How can I carry out such a plan?"
28791	How could I help it?
28791	How could I sneak back with empty pockets?"
28791	How could I?
28791	How could he?
28791	How could people stay all their lives in one place?
28791	How is Dick getting along?"
28791	How will he look?
28791	How''s Belle?"
28791	I asked myself,"Why have these stern facts never been put into our literature as they have been used in Russia and in England?
28791	I knew that I was physically on the down- grade, but what could I do?
28791	I passed on to bay Kittie whose bright eyes seemed to inquire,"What is the matter?"
28791	In a meek, husky voice I asked,"Is Mr. Howells in?"
28791	Is there not something wrong in our social scheme when the unremitting toiler remains poor?"
28791	Is this the''fairy land''in which we were all to''reign like kings''?
28791	It''s in a rich and sheltered valley and is filled with associations of your youth.--Haven''t you had enough of pioneering?
28791	It''s perfectly legitimate material for a novel, as picturesque in its way as_ The Rise of the Vendà © e_--Can''t you make use of it?"
28791	Kirkland had read some of my western sketches and in the midst of his praise of them suddenly asked,"Why do n''t you write fiction?"
28791	Like Millet, I asked,"Why should all of a man''s waking hours be spent in an effort to feed and clothe his family?
28791	Lonely like a withered tree, What is all the world to me?
28791	Made his pile, I s''pose?"
28791	Nevertheless I hoped, and in that hope I repeated,"You will write to me, wo n''t you?"
28791	Not knowing precisely how to retreat, I faltered out,"Have you a bed for us?"
28791	Of what avail this constant quest of gold, beneath the far horizon''s rim?
28791	One day, early in''91, as I was calling upon him in his office, he suddenly said,"Garland, why ca n''t you write a serial story for us?
28791	One that shall deal with this revolt of the farmers?
28791	Should we wear white ties and white vests, or white ties and black vests?
28791	Sometimes he would ask,"Do n''t you think the horses ought to have a rest as well as yourselves?"
28791	The Doctor understood this feeling and asked,"How much are you paying now?"
28791	The scene became too painful for me at last, and I fled away from it-- out into the fields, bitterly asking,"Why should this suffering be?
28791	Then there was the famous passage,"Did ye not hear it?"
28791	Then, bending down, he asked of me,"What is your name and occupation?"
28791	They were at once familiar and mysterious-- mysterious with my new question,"Is this life worth living?"
28791	This pleased him greatly, but he asked,"Do you think you can stand it?"
28791	Timid souls began to inquire,"Are all Dakota summers like this?"
28791	Two hours passed swiftly in this way and as the interview was about to end he asked,"Where do you live?"
28791	W''at ye doin''down there?"
28791	Want it?
28791	Was it only a useless obsession on the part of my pioneer dad?
28791	Was she never to enjoy a roomy and comfortable dwelling?
28791	Well, what are you doing on the road a night like this?
28791	What is it all about, anyhow, this life of ours?
28791	What right had I to share in this splendor?
28791	What shall I say to him?"
28791	What were we to do when our schooling ended?
28791	What would you think of such a plot?"
28791	What''s the matter?"
28791	Where are the''woods and prairie lands''of our song?
28791	Who is the writer of it?"
28791	Who was she?
28791	Why Concord, do you ask?
28791	Why could n''t we have slept till six, or even seven?
28791	Why do n''t you board with me?
28791	Why do n''t you come and stay with me?
28791	Why has this land no story- tellers like those who have made Massachusetts and New Hampshire illustrious?"
28791	Why not go back and be sheltered by the hills and trees for the rest of your lives?
28791	Why rise before the sun?
28791	Why should children cry for food in our cities whilst fruits rotted on the vines and wheat had no value to the harvester?
28791	Why should mother be wrenched from all her dearest friends and forced to move away to a strange land?"
28791	Why should our great new land fall into this slough of discouragement?
28791	Why was she there?
21876	And that?
21876	And what about Tom Linnet?
21876	And what do they prove?
21876	And you fear they will let the matter drop?
21876	Any what?
21876	Are any of these agents or detectives working on this case?
21876	Are the shells loaded, Joe?
21876	Are there many of them?
21876	Are these men experienced detectives?
21876	Are we too late, Miss O''Gorman?
21876	But the other printing office?
21876	But what''s it all about? 21876 But who''s to train us, and how could we manage to train others?"
21876	But why did you ship the thing to Washington, if it is likely to prove a valuable clue?
21876	But why do you attach so much importance to this matter?
21876	Did he get any?
21876	Did he kick on the bonds?
21876	Did he say that?
21876	Did n''t you hear?
21876	Did you go to the fire, Josie?
21876	Do I? 21876 Do n''t you get discouraged, dear, at times?"
21876	Do n''t you like the war, then?
21876	Do you ever sell any?
21876	Do you know Abe Kauffman?
21876	Do you know anyone else at the Mansion House?
21876	Do you sit up all night?
21876	Do you suppose the freight office in Washington would deliver the box to me, on your order?
21876	Do you think it right for us to take advantage of the woman''s ignorance?
21876	Do you think those are rain clouds, Mary Louise? 21876 Do-- do you think we can make people buy bonds?"
21876	Does Tom still do the printing?
21876	Does n''t that shame you, sir?
21876	Does n''t your secret service badge give you authority?
21876	Have n''t you slept well, Gran''pa?
21876	Have the Dyers really bought the Dudley- Markham place?
21876	Have you gone any farther, Josie?
21876	Have you learned anything about the German spy plot?
21876	Have you made any discoveries?
21876	How about the agents of the department of justice?
21876	How about your boasted department of justice, and the secret service?
21876	How did it happen, Gran''pa Jim?
21876	How did it happen?
21876	How did you learn all that, Josie?
21876	How did you lose track of Dyer?
21876	How did you manage that?
21876	How do you know?
21876	How old is Annie?
21876	How well do you know him personally, madam?
21876	How''d you know?
21876	How, Irene?
21876	How, my dear?
21876	I believe that is true, and it proves what a free country this is-- does it not? 21876 I wonder what this means?"
21876	I wonder who prints your bills- of- fare?
21876	I wonder why he did it?
21876	If you please, miss,said Kauffman,"may I put down my arms?
21876	Is Mr. Colton here?
21876	Is Mr. Kasker in?
21876	Is n''t he the only German in town who has denounced our going into the European war?
21876	Is n''t his position a political appointment?
21876	Is n''t it the duty of every patriotic person to denounce a traitor?
21876	Is n''t that carrying consideration too far?
21876	Is n''t the Professor rich?
21876	Is that as far as you''ve gone?
21876	Joe,said Josie impressively,"you know who I am, do n''t you?"
21876	Joe,she said earnestly, drawing him aside,"are you going to be busy this evening?"
21876	Know anybody here?
21876	Like it?
21876	Linnet? 21876 May I ask who you are, Miss, and how you came to be in my office?"
21876	May I keep this--_thing? 21876 Mrs. Charleworth?
21876	No one here knows you,whispered Mary Louise,"wo n''t you speak to me, Josie?"
21876	No; one was our supervisor, Andrew Duncan--"And the other man?
21876	Oh, so you are aware of that interview?
21876	Oh; are you an''Tom friends?
21876	Oh; the clothing man? 21876 Ought n''t we to finish with Kasker, first?"
21876	Really, it looks like foreign handwriting; does n''t it?
21876	Risk? 21876 Sell any brains yet?"
21876	Shine, miss?
21876	So Mr. Colton is still the head of the company?
21876	Suspenders? 21876 The proposition sounds interesting, Irene, and if carried through would doubtless be valuable, but is it practical?"
21876	Then how did it get printed?
21876	Then it was not an accident?
21876	Then neither of the three had purchased any bonds until then?
21876	Was he properly qualified?
21876	Was n''t New York good enough for you?
21876	Was n''t there any plot, then?
21876	Was such secrecy necessary?
21876	Well, do you know why? 21876 Well, here''s the desk,"said Chief Farnum,"but where are those important papers, Miss O''Gorman?"
21876	Well, then, ca n''t this demon be arrested and punished?
21876	Well, what about it?
21876	Well, what will it cost to fix it up?
21876	Well, where''d he get the aunt? 21876 Well, who else did you find disloyal?"
21876	Were they clerks, or grocers-- customers?
21876	What arguments can you use that we have disregarded?
21876	What connection do you suspect?
21876	What connection with your enterprise has Tom Linnet?
21876	What did you do that for?
21876	What did you think of Jake Kasker''s kind of patriotism?
21876	What has that old desk to do with-- with--"The German spy plot? 21876 What is it, Gran''pa Jim?"
21876	What is it? 21876 What is it?"
21876	What is the business of John O''Gorman, your father?
21876	What is wrong? 21876 What line is that, Josie?"
21876	What''s the matter, dear?
21876	What''s the meaning of all the flags, Jake?
21876	What''s up?
21876	What, only one string to your bow of distrust? 21876 What, then, would you suggest?"
21876	When did he intend to go to Washington?
21876	Where are they stored?
21876	Where are you from?
21876	Where are you stopping? 21876 Where?"
21876	Who is he?
21876	Who is it, and what was he doing?
21876	Who is little Annie Boyle?
21876	Who likes war, then? 21876 Who?"
21876	Why ask questions that I ca n''t answer? 21876 Why did he not show you the projectile before?"
21876	Why do n''t you start a hotel of your own?
21876	Why do you wonder that?
21876	Why not?
21876	Why should I give something for nothing?
21876	Will you please order your man to get the projectile?
21876	Wo n''t it be better to let the authorities deal with him?
21876	Would three thousand satisfy you?
21876	You did?
21876	You fear they will not be able to apprehend the criminal?
21876	You mean that you_ wo n''t_ help us, I suppose?
21876	You say your father is away from home at present?
21876	You selling something?
21876	You think I wrote it?
21876	You think that, sir?
21876	You think you''re kiddin''me, do n''t you? 21876 You wo n''t tell me?"
21876	You, child?
21876	You? 21876 You?
21876	And if he don''t-- if those cursed Germans put an end to him-- then folks will say,''See Jake Kasker over there?
21876	And the Professor?"
21876	And why?"
21876	Are you ill?"
21876	Are you quite sure?"
21876	Are you sure, Josie?"
21876	But perhaps it is something I can do?"
21876	But suppose we redeem a few of them, is n''t it worth while?
21876	But what becomes of the money, finally?
21876	But-- has he really gone?
21876	But-- think, girls!--who is known to be against the war, and pro- German?
21876	But-- what else has he been paid for?"
21876	But_ himmel!_ We do n''t let our kiddies freeze for lack of clothes, do we?
21876	Ca n''t one of the clerks attend to you?
21876	Ca n''t someone think of something?"
21876	Ca n''t you come home, to- night, and have a good talk with me?
21876	Ca n''t you guess how I dream of those poor devils I sent to their death in the airplane job?
21876	Can we be too careful in these days of espionage?
21876	Can you figure that out, Abe Kauffman?
21876	Did Jake Kasker buy any of you?"
21876	Did n''t I say two different people addressed the circulars in disguised handwriting?
21876	Do I, Jake?
21876	Do n''t my Jakie''s blood put my name on America''s honor roll?
21876	Do n''t you remember how many times I''ve foozled?"
21876	Do you mind my having it-- and the envelope?"
21876	Do you think that would be right?"
21876	Do you think the days of graft are past and gone?
21876	Do you wonder they forgot he was once a milk- man, or that every resident of Dorfield swelled with pride at the very sight of him?
21876	Does humanity, which bears the burden?
21876	Dyer?"
21876	Finally she asked:"Do the police know?"
21876	Go on, Josie; what happened next?"
21876	Ha, ha; pretty good, eh?"
21876	Had he been warned of Linnet''s defection?
21876	Had he means of communicating with Dyer unknown to Josie?
21876	Have politicians become honest now that they are handling untold sums?
21876	Have you attended the trial of those suspected of the bomb outrage?"
21876	He could n''t afford it, could he?"
21876	He looked up, swept her with a glance and replied:"What''s the matter?
21876	He saw the point and answered with a broad smile:"Is that the alternative, young lady?
21876	He was very bitter in his remarks, but in his office were two other men who remonstrated with him and--""What were the two men doing there?"
21876	Herring if he knew him to be disloyal in this, our country''s greatest crisis?
21876	Herring?"
21876	How are you getting along on the case?"
21876	How do I know you do n''t get a run on suspenders some time?
21876	How far are you from the hub, Josie?"
21876	How much did the supervisor invest in bonds?"
21876	How much did they subscribe last night?"
21876	How''s the suspender stock?"
21876	I may not accomplish anything, but you''d like me to try, would n''t you?"
21876	I said, did n''t I, that it wo n''t hurt my pocket?
21876	I suppose you can pay in advance?"
21876	I wonder if he knows anything at all, or if I could pump it out of him if he does?
21876	If there''s an aunt, she''s some relation to the rest of the family, so why did n''t she leave them some money, as well as Tom?"
21876	Is 43 taken, also?"
21876	Is it just luck, I wonder, or has fate taken a hand in the game?
21876	Is it not so?"
21876	Is it not so?"
21876	Is n''t he like most of the rabble, thinking what he''s told to think and saying what he''s told to say?"
21876	Is n''t it better to lose a little now, for the sake of future winnings, than to sacrifice the past and future and be reduced to poverty?
21876	Is n''t that true, Gran''pa Jim?"
21876	Is n''t this Miss Annie Boyle?"
21876	It would be an awful thing to accuse one unjustly of such a dastardly act, would n''t it?
21876	Josie was thoughtful for a time, and after the colonel had resumed his book, she asked Mary Louise:"Who was Mrs. Dyer, before her marriage?"
21876	Looking at him musingly, she asked:"Are they making munitions now, at the steel works?"
21876	May we depend upon your bank to fulfill your promises, and carry those bond buyers who wish to make time payments?"
21876	McGill?"
21876	Must one or the other happen?
21876	No disloyal words from the Professor or the supervisor?"
21876	Now, if Dyer is on his way to Washington, what did last night''s secret meeting mean?
21876	Now, then, how does my idea strike you?"
21876	Presently Josie approached Mary Louise and asked:"What will you take for the pedestal- desk-- just as it stands?"
21876	Query: Who staked Tom?
21876	Stop it?
21876	That would be worth while, would n''t it?"
21876	To equip a regiment with the articles you mention would cost a mint of money, and where''s the money coming from, and how are we to get it?"
21876	Was this meeting, on which they had so greatly depended, destined to prove a failure, after all?
21876	What I know frightens me-- even_ me!_ Ca n''t you wait and-- trust me?"
21876	What are you doing, girl?"
21876	What are you doing?
21876	What could you do with the clumsy thing?"
21876	What did he do?"
21876	What''s the matter?"
21876	When you were selling Liberty Bonds, did you meet with no objectors?"
21876	Who would refuse a group of young girls-- earnest and enthusiastic girls?
21876	Who''s this, Jake?
21876	Why do n''t you do the job yourself?"
21876	Will our millionaire government contractors become billionaires when the money-- our money-- is spent?
21876	Will you please tell me, Mrs. Charleworth, what connection you have with Mr. Kauffman, or with his-- projectile?"
21876	Will you tell me, Mrs. Charleworth, what you know about that man?"
21876	Your daughter?"
21876	and so-- what is there to do but hold up our hands?"
21876	exclaimed Lucile Neal,"and what could the person hope to gain by it?"
21876	exclaimed Mary Louise, with ready sympathy;"I hope he-- he is n''t dead?"
21876	he exclaimed,"who saved you?"
21876	she cried exultantly, and the old colonel''s eyes sparkled as he replied:"That makes our great mass- meeting look pretty small; does n''t it, my dear?
29128	A farmer?
29128	A woman, David?
29128	Afraidments?
29128	All of it?
29128	And do you remember nothing more about that day?
29128	And he''s your brother?
29128	And that is what makes you look so-- cheered?
29128	And then?
29128	And what do you like to do besides that?
29128	And what else?
29128	And where is Janey?
29128	And why, David, did you wait until to- day?
29128	And will you take me to this wonderful person to- morrow?
29128	And you licked?
29128	And you never guessed?
29128	And you''ll fight fair? 29128 And, David, tell me what mother said that day after the parade?"
29128	Are you visiting in the city? 29128 Aunt M''ri,"a little note of wistfulness chasing the bantering look from his eyes,"you are n''t going to leave us now?"
29128	But afterwards,she asked wistfully,"you did n''t think of me as an imaginary person, did you?"
29128	But does she care?
29128	Ca n''t I read them at all?
29128	Ca n''t you remember when you first laid eyes on me?
29128	Carey,asked her mother softly, when they were alone that night,"did David tell you what a cozy little luncheon we had?"
29128	Catch anything?
29128	Could any one begin it and not finish it? 29128 Crossed, David?
29128	Davey,she asked in an awed whisper,"does it feel nice to be wicked?"
29128	David Dunne,demanded Little Teacher,"did you bring that mouse to school?"
29128	David, where did you read that story?
29128	David, will you always be good-- will you grow up to be as good a man as I want you to be?
29128	David,asked the Judge abruptly,"did Miss Brumble tell you to give me those roses?"
29128	David,she asked directly,"why did you refuse our invitation to dine to- night?"
29128	David,she asked, after one glance into his eyes,"what has changed you?
29128	David,she asked, looking up with a winning smile,"will you tell me why you did n''t want to go to school?"
29128	David,she asked,"did you think I was ignorant of your early life until I read those banners last night?"
29128	David,spoke the Judge from the other end of the room,"did n''t these roses grow on a bush by the west porch?"
29128	Did Janey tell you?
29128	Did n''t M''ri look perfeckly beyewtiful?
29128	Did she tell you,asked the tall man, gazing very hard at the landscape without the open window,"to give these flowers to some one who needed them?"
29128	Did you see Janey and Joe?
29128	Did you see Jud and Janey?
29128	Did you, David?
29128	Did you,he asked slowly, holding her eyes in spite of her desire to lower them,"read the dedication?"
29128	Do n''t you think the only thing for the boy to do is to go back with me? 29128 Do n''t you want to go back with me to the ranch, David?
29128	Do you like to play with little girls, David?
29128	Do you live in it all the time?
29128	Do you remember that other-- that first day we came here?
29128	Do you remember the story of the Snow Princess?
29128	Does n''t she keep company with some lucky man?
29128	Eaten too much already?
29128	Governor,he asked, with impudent directness,"are you going to pardon Jud Bramble?"
29128	Hain''t you he d enough of law, Dave? 29128 Has she promised to be that already?
29128	Have you been waiting long, and are you dressed quite warmly?
29128	Have you come to carriages?
29128	How are you, governor?
29128	How did he come to mention your father to you?
29128	How did you come to take such a case?
29128	How did you know?
29128	How good do you want me to be?
29128	I can see that Uncle Larimy has a fishing rod, but what do you suppose he has sent Rhody?
29128	I want to say good night,he said quietly,"and--""Will you come here to- morrow at eleven?"
29128	I''d like it, but would-- Jud?
29128	Is it important?
29128	Is n''t there a way to win him over?
29128	Is this really the place where we came and you told me stories?
29128	Judge Thorne? 29128 Kidnap him?"
29128	M''ri ai n''t a- goin''to hev another dress so soon, is she?
29128	M''ri,said Barnabas, in a voice vibrating with reproach,"do you want Jud to go to prison?"
29128	May I put them on now?
29128	May I wear them?
29128	May we go down to the woods-- the big woods?
29128	Miss Rhody,he asked after a long meditation on life in general,"why did n''t you ever marry?"
29128	Mr. Brumble from Lafferton?
29128	Mrs. Winthrop,he asked earnestly,"may I speak to you quite openly and honestly?"
29128	Must I say I am sorry now?
29128	No, there is no pension-- I--"Judge Thorne will get you one,he said optimistically, as he rose, ready for action,"and how much is the mortgage?"
29128	Not goodygood, David; but will you always be honest, and brave, and kind, as you are now?
29128	Oh, a hunter?
29128	Oh, is Joe here?
29128	Oh, you are a yarner, are you?
29128	Oh, you know Wilder?
29128	Sha''n''t I take Dave back to stay to- night?
29128	She is like a little doll, is n''t she, David?
29128	So that''s how I am known around here, is it? 29128 That you know what?"
29128	Then you read it?
29128	Uncle Barnabas,said David thoughtfully,"what is your religion?"
29128	Wal, Dave, I''ll allow I wuz skeered to tell Penny, and it tuk a hull lot of bracin''to do it, and what do you suppose she sed? 29128 Wanter try yer luck, Dave?"
29128	Well, you do n''t suppose I''m a- goin''to lick Dave fer defendin''his parents, do you? 29128 What are you going to hev Dave do to help, M''ri?"
29128	What can I do for you?
29128	What did he say to you?
29128	What did my father do?
29128	What did you run away for?
29128	What fer? 29128 What have you been doing for amusement these last six months, Dunne?"
29128	What in the world is that, Uncle Barnabas?
29128	What is it?
29128	What is it?
29128	What is the matter? 29128 What is your name?"
29128	What on airth kin you do about a washin'', Dave?
29128	What shall I do with them?
29128	What will we do now, David?
29128	What wuz you fighting fer, anyway?
29128	What''ll you bet? 29128 What''s that, Dave?"
29128	What''s the matter, Dave?
29128	What''s the matter? 29128 What''s the matter?"
29128	What''s the trouble, Barnabas?
29128	What? 29128 What?"
29128	What?
29128	When we come back--"Will you be gone long?
29128	When will Jud and Janey get their dinner?
29128	When?
29128	Where do you live?
29128	Where is Carey?
29128	Where is Gilbert?
29128	Where''ll you go?
29128	Where''s M''ri?
29128	Which do you believe the right way, Carey?
29128	Which one?
29128	Which one?
29128	Which was your regiment, Uncle Barnabas?
29128	Who can make a sentence and use that word correctly?
29128	Who is it that was afraid to go into the big woods, and thought it was a forest filled with wild beasts and scary things?
29128	Who is it, David?
29128	Who?
29128	Whom would you suggest for manager of my campaign, Uncle Barnabas?
29128	Why did he wish you to take the case?
29128	Why do you offer me these flowers, David?
29128	Why not you, Miss Rhody?
29128	Why, Dave,said the old man in shocked tones,"you did n''t go fer to think fer a minute I''d ask you to let him out cause he wuz my son?
29128	Why, what in the world did she want to leave for?
29128	Why, what is it, Uncle Barnabas?
29128	Why?
29128	Will you tell me,asked David earnestly,"about my father?
29128	Wo n''t you dine here with us to- night?
29128	Would n''t you like to go through the capitol?
29128	Would you like these roses, Judge Thorne?
29128	Would you mind,asked David in an embarrassed manner as he wistfully eyed the coveted luxury,"if I took my dishful home?"
29128	Yes; you were hardly a reality until--"Until the convention?
29128	You are quite a bureau of information, and,in a consciously casual tone,"will you take a note to your aunt?
29128	You are sorry, are n''t you, David?
29128	You have heard about Janey-- and Joe?
29128	You''ll come in for a little while, wo n''t you?
29128	You''re a good provider, David; but tell me where you have been for so long, and where did you see Joe?
29128	Your ma ai n''t sick, is she?
29128	Your mortgage will be paid to- morrow, and-- Don''t you draw a pension for your son?
29128	Your name?
29128	Your trunks air goin''out to the farm, Dave, ai n''t they?
29128	*****"When, David,"she asked him,"did you know that you loved, not the little princess, but me, Carey?"
29128	Ai n''t Jud got a mean look?
29128	Ai n''t she a- glarin''and a- sniffin''at me, though?
29128	And Uncle Larimy-- is he uncle to the whole community?
29128	And she did read the book and she did know-- didn''t she?"
29128	And what might that be?"
29128	Are n''t you going to dedicate it?"
29128	At supper, M''ri asked him suddenly:"To whom did you give the flowers, David?"
29128	Brumble?"
29128	Brumble?"
29128	But do you suppose he has enough to eat?
29128	But what will Penny think about some one stepping in?"
29128	But with whom are you living?"
29128	CHAPTER VII"Whar wuz you, Dave, all the time we wuz in town?"
29128	Dave, do you still want to fight him?"
29128	David made no reply, and she continued:"You are going home the day before election?"
29128	David, can you show me where there is good fishing?"
29128	Did you tell him, Dave?"
29128	Do n''t little Janey look like an angel in white, and them lovely beads Joe give her?
29128	Do you remember?"
29128	Does she still live alone?
29128	Half a dollar?"
29128	Have you been here all the evening?"
29128	He smiled as he wrote on a piece of paper:"To T. L. P.""The initials of your sweetheart?"
29128	Here''s the bundle, and do n''t you want a nutcake, David?"
29128	How comes it you ai n''t to school, Dave?"
29128	How did he know?
29128	How many yards does it take, I wonder?"
29128	How''s your mother getting along?"
29128	I suppose they''ve got it in for me because I ran away?"
29128	Is Joe coming home?
29128	Is he going to stay?"
29128	Is it any one I know?"
29128	Is n''t she married yet?"
29128	It is time for another senator, and who do you suppose is plugging for it, and opening hogsheads of money?
29128	It''s been a purty hard test, but you wo n''t let it spile your life?"
29128	Jest to punish-- with no thought of killin''?"
29128	Jud was cleared_"158"_ It was a relief to find Carey alone_"224"_''Carey, will you make the dream a reality?
29128	Knowles?"
29128	Let me think-- where did you come from just now?"
29128	May I guess, Uncle Barnabas-- Miss Rhody?"
29128	May I tell you at two o''clock in the afternoon, the day after election?"
29128	Maybe you would like to go?"
29128	More warmin''than my old coat, I reckon, but say, Dave, what do you s''pose I hev got in that air telescope?"
29128	Remember, do n''t you, David?"
29128	Say, David, have you forgotten that you are running for governor?"
29128	So Barnabas never married again?"
29128	Suddenly he heard some one say:"Mr. Speaker, may I congratulate you?"
29128	Suppose the four of us go down to the river and have supper on board?"
29128	Then he suggested encouragingly:"Miss Rhody, did you know that there was a paper that gets you acquainted with men?
29128	What did he do to make you so mad?"
29128	What fer?"
29128	What have you got in your pail?"
29128	What is it?"
29128	What is your name?"
29128	What is yours?"
29128	What was it he did?
29128	What was it she said?"
29128	What will it be?"
29128	What''s in this envylope?
29128	When I see the time''s ripe fer pickin''in politics, will you come back?"
29128	When did you first love me?"
29128	When they were alone she said to him, with troubled eyes:"Davey, is Carey going to be your sweetheart?"
29128	Which one have you really enjoyed the most?"
29128	Who holds the mortgage?"
29128	Why do you think she does n''t want one?"
29128	Why not come up, too, if you can spare the time?"
29128	Will you be here long?"
29128	Will you come?"
29128	Will you make the dream a reality?"
29128	Will you sell it to me, David?
29128	Will you?"
29128	Wo n''t she hev the time of her life cleanin''up after this weddin''?
29128	Would the governor do his duty and see that law and order were maintained, or would he sacrifice the people to his personal obligations?
29128	Would you rather have found me still a dreamer?"
29128	Would you rather walk, really?"
29128	You did n''t make up that story yourself?"
29128	You say you do n''t dream any more, but it was n''t so very long ago that you did, else how could you have written that wonderful book?"
29128	[ Illustration:"_ With proudly protective air, David walked beside the stiffly starched little girl_"]"Going to school, children?"
29128	[ Illustration:"_''Carey, will you make the dream a reality?
45728	''Why do n''t you stay in a small town?'' 45728 Ah, Captain, you here too?"
45728	And I-- I can not even see her?
45728	And for--?
45728	And have you spoken to her?
45728	And it would n''t matter much if we were poor?
45728	And leave Macochee?
45728	And she--?
45728	And she--?
45728	And that''s all?
45728	And what are you doing now, or proposing to do?
45728	And what did I say?
45728	And what did she say?
45728	And will you be happy in that big city, away from every one you know, as the wife of a newspaper man?
45728	And you are happy?
45728	And you have nothing, you know of nothing?
45728	And you think we can?
45728	And you''re going to get out of it?
45728	And your father?
45728	Anything been going wrong lately? 45728 Are n''t you leaving out the best parts?"
45728	Are you Preacher Marley''s son?
45728	Are you going to?
45728	Are you happy?
45728	Are you so very much older now?
45728	Are you too cool?
45728	Beautiful?
45728	Been to college?
45728	But I thought there was to be no engagement?
45728	But could n''t I ride in beside you?
45728	But could n''t you?
45728	But do you know, dear, that I never liked it before? 45728 But is n''t he cruel?"
45728	But the devil of it is how''re you going to live? 45728 But what am I going to do?
45728	But what did you work at? 45728 But what for?"
45728	But what of papa?
45728	But what will you do?
45728	But where''ll I go?
45728	But where?
45728	But would n''t that make it look as if we were taking too much notice of it?
45728	But would n''t that--?
45728	But, Glenn, what about his drinking?
45728	By the way,he asked, as if the thought had just come to him,"how did Selah Dudley make his money?"
45728	Ca n''t we, dear?
45728	Ca n''t we?
45728	Ca n''t you be serious a moment?
45728	Ca n''t you tell mama now?
45728	Can you be happy in a little flat, without knowing anybody, and without being anybody?
45728	Chief deputy?
45728	Cigarettes?
45728	Connie?
45728	Could we?
45728	Could you?
45728	Did I hurt you?
45728	Did my little girl think her father had deserted her?
45728	Did n''t you talk to her about it when you were away?
45728	Did you ever read,he wrote,"Turgenieff''s_ Fathers and Sons_?
45728	Did you go riding this afternoon?
45728	Did you? 45728 Did you?"
45728	Do n''t you know,he went on,"ca n''t you see, that I love you?"
45728	Do n''t you know?
45728	Do n''t you like newspaper work?
45728	Do n''t you make any entry-- any memorandum?
45728	Do n''t you regret leaving it?
45728	Do n''t you remember?
45728	Do n''t you remember?
45728	Do n''t you see-- don''t you see that-- I love you?
45728	Do n''t you see?
45728	Do you have to board the threshers?
45728	Do you know where the well is?
45728	Do you know,he said,"that I could n''t remember what color your eyes were?"
45728	Do you remember that day?
45728	Do you think him capable of such baseness?
45728	Do you think it will ever be?
45728	Do you think that is so?
45728	Do you think we''d better have Doctor Pierce see her?
45728	Do you think we''re going to do all the work? 45728 Does he like Chicago?"
45728	Does he?
45728	Does n''t he say anything about you?
45728	Gathered it? 45728 Glenn?"
45728	Got any money?
45728	Guess you''re glad now I did n''t give you that job, eh?
45728	Had father entered the ministry yet?
45728	Had n''t you better take my coat?
45728	Has she been over there?
45728	Have you ever read any law?
45728	Have you noticed Lavinia?
45728	Have you seen him?
45728	Have you talked with her about it?
45728	He did n''t? 45728 He was n''t in the army, was he?"
45728	He''s in the office of Wade Powell-- I suppose he is the one, is n''t he?
45728	Here-- in my office?
45728	Here?
45728	How are you all? 45728 How are you, anyway?"
45728	How did you know anything was?
45728	How do you know?
45728	How does he know me?
45728	How is she?
45728	How long has it been?
45728	How long have we been gone?
45728	How long have you and Lavinia known each other?
45728	How long was you there?
45728	How old was father when you were married, mother?
45728	How old?
45728	How shall you like living in Chicago?
45728	How''d you know?
45728	How?
45728	How_ do_ young men get a start in places like Macochee?
45728	I considered that, and still, it might seem more so if I did n''t, do n''t you see?
45728	I mean,Lavinia said correctively,"is n''t he kind of sarcastic?"
45728	I suppose you know what I came for?
45728	I wonder if that is n''t the young man who visited them summer before last?
45728	I''ve loved you ever since that first night-- do you remember? 45728 I?"
45728	If you go?
45728	In all the essentials they are, are n''t they?
45728	Is it really true?
45728	Is it too late?
45728	Is n''t it a perfect night?
45728	Is n''t it all beautiful?
45728	Is n''t it wonderful?
45728	Is n''t it?
45728	Is n''t she well?
45728	Is n''t that enough?
45728	Is n''t this just the worst place for gossip you ever heard of?
45728	Is she gloomy?
45728	Is that Blackstone over there on the top shelf?
45728	Is that all?
45728	Is that all?
45728	Is that what they call them?
45728	Is that-- all?
45728	Is there anything I can do for you?
45728	Is there anything wrong in personal injury cases?
45728	It should, should n''t it, mama?
45728	It sounds just like him when he''s discussing some book none of us has read, does n''t it, Lavinia?
45728	It was different with us, was n''t it, dear?
45728	It was funny, was n''t it?
45728	It''ll be three years before I can be admitted, wo n''t it?
45728	It''s warm this afternoon, is n''t it?
45728	It''s warm, is n''t it?
45728	It_ was_ love at first sight, was n''t it?
45728	Lavinia Blair?
45728	Leave?
45728	May I have a word with you?
45728	May I?
45728	May be it will be, who knows?
45728	Mayme''s home, ai n''t she?
45728	My, Lavinia, you do n''t intend to read all that, do you?
45728	No, why?
45728	Nothing much, only--"Only what?
45728	Now what do you think of that? 45728 Of what?"
45728	Oh, everybody knows about that,Lawrence replied with a light air that added to Marley''s gloom;"but what of it?
45728	Right away?
45728	Say, Glenn, what''s the matter with you?
45728	Second volume, eh? 45728 See?"
45728	Slightly; why?
45728	Smoke?
45728	So you want my advice, eh?
45728	So you''ve been to him, have you?
45728	Taking out her curl papers, eh?
45728	Tell me, wo n''t you? 45728 That with your influence you might reform him-- out of his liking for you, do n''t you know?"
45728	Then how did he get it?
45728	Things_ are_ changing in these days, ai n''t they? 45728 Think there''s any sign of rain?"
45728	Tonight? 45728 Victorias?"
45728	Want to go? 45728 Was n''t it over there?"
45728	We would be old?
45728	Well, I suppose you know, do n''t you,he said,"that such cases are taken on contingent fees?"
45728	Well, Jake, what do you say?
45728	Well, Lavinia,said Lawrence, almost as soon as they were seated in the parlor,"what''s the news about Glenn?
45728	Well, ca n''t you find a comfortable seat?
45728	Well, how are you?
45728	Well, it takes time, anyway,said Marley,"and then there''s the practice after that-- how long will that take?"
45728	Well, little old Macochee''s good enough for us, eh, Wade?
45728	Well, then, what makes you think she is n''t?
45728	Well, what do you want?
45728	Well, what of it?
45728	Well?
45728	Well?
45728	What about?
45728	What are you thinking of?
45728	What as?
45728	What clerkship was that?
45728	What color are they?
45728	What could it have been that so distressed her?
45728	What did you say?
45728	What did you think then?
45728	What do you know about this business between Lavinia and that young Marley?
45728	What do you mean?
45728	What do you think? 45728 What do you want?"
45728	What does it mean?
45728	What for?
45728	What has happened?
45728	What is it, Glenn?
45728	What is it, sweetheart?
45728	What is it?
45728	What is it?
45728	What is the matter?
45728	What is troubling my little girl?
45728	What job?
45728	What will my hours be?
45728	What''d he say?
45728	What''s he been doing this time?
45728	What''s he? 45728 What''s it to you?"
45728	What''s on your mind, young man?
45728	What''s that, Lavinia?
45728	What''s the matter, in love?
45728	What''s the matter? 45728 What''s the matter?"
45728	What''s the use of waiting?
45728	What, for instance?
45728	What?
45728	When we picked out our farm-- where was it?
45728	When?
45728	Where''s Vinie?
45728	Who could help it?
45728	Who with?
45728	Who with?
45728	Who''d you understand it from, me or Wade Powell?
45728	Why do n''t you play fair?
45728	Why do n''t you read that? 45728 Why do n''t you settle it?"
45728	Why not? 45728 Why, Glenn, how can you say that?
45728	Why, Jack, I did n''t say anything, did I?
45728	Why, Lavinia,he cried,"you are n''t homesick?"
45728	Why, do n''t you know? 45728 Why, do n''t you see?"
45728	Why, surely you have n''t forgotten-- that day out at the fair- grounds, when Mr. Powell introduced me to you? 45728 Why, what did I say that hinted at it, even?"
45728	Why?
45728	Why?
45728	Why?
45728	Why?
45728	Will he--?
45728	Will it?
45728	Will you bring out another chair, dear, or would you prefer to go indoors?
45728	Will you tell him?
45728	Will you?
45728	Wo n''t you get your feet wet?
45728	Wo n''t you take cold?
45728	Would you care?
45728	Would you like to keep it?
45728	Would you like to think of_ your_ daughter as fickle, and forgetting a young man who was eating his heart out for her far away in a big city?
45728	Would you never care to come back if it were not for me?
45728	Would you?
45728	Y-- es,said Mrs. Marley,"but then--""But then, what?"
45728	Yes, I know, but what if he gets the notion he ought to help them by quitting too?
45728	Yes, do n''t you know? 45728 Yes,"Miss Winters replied,"almost too warm to dance, do n''t you think?"
45728	You ai n''t fretting over that job, are you?
45728	You ai n''t sick, are you?
45728	You are reading with a preceptor, I take it?
45728	You did n''t mention it to her?
45728	You do n''t mean to say he connects our names?
45728	You do n''t? 45728 You have completed your education?"
45728	You have?
45728	You have?
45728	You have?
45728	You know, dear, we can''t--The tears were brimming in her blue eyes, and he left his sentence uncompleted to go on:"So you''re homesick, eh?
45728	You said you knew his father, did n''t you?
45728	You say you got the idea from something I said out at the fair- grounds?
45728	You say you understood you was to have a job under me as chief clerk?
45728	You think a great deal of Mr. Weston, do n''t you?
45728	You think he''d risk his hide in the army? 45728 You''ll write?"
45728	You''re not thinking of getting married, are you, Glenn?
45728	Your hours?
45728	''Why?''
45728	A boy who writes like that to his mother--""How did you get to see a letter he wrote his mother?"
45728	And does Hank Delphy still go down- town in his shirt- sleeves?
45728	And has Charlie Fouly had any fits in the Square lately?
45728	And then he asked:"Did he have any money?"
45728	And then his fear returned at Lavinia''s sinister,"But--""But what?"
45728	And, father, has mother got a girl yet?
45728	Are n''t you having a good time?
45728	As they approached the veranda, Lawrence''s voice called out of the darkness:"Well, where have you young folks been stealing away to?"
45728	As they pulled up and Marley sprang out of the boat to the landing stage, Lawrence said:"Well, where have you babes been?"
45728	But after a while the judge spoke:"Did Lavinia go to the picnic with young Marley?"
45728	But he blinked a moment, and then cautiously asked:"What about?"
45728	But how?
45728	But what of Lavinia?
45728	By breaking the engagement?
45728	By going away quietly, silently, without a word?
45728	By keeping her waiting, year after year, until he could find a foothold in the world?
45728	CHAPTER XXV LETTERS HOME"How does she seem since he went away?"
45728	Can you row?"
45728	Carman?"
45728	Connie was eating savagely, but she whirled on Chad, speaking with difficulty because her mouth was filled with food:"You shut up, will you?"
45728	Did he inherit it?"
45728	Did you ask me?"
45728	Did you get Foose all right?"
45728	Do n''t see the first around anywhere, do you?"
45728	Do n''t you care to dance this evening?"
45728	Do n''t you feel well?"
45728	Do n''t you remember?"
45728	Do you see?"
45728	Do you think I ca n''t wait anyhow?
45728	Do you think I cared for that?
45728	Do you think I could n''t have waited?
45728	Does Smith Johnson still clap his hands at his dog every evening as he comes home, and does the dog run out to meet him as joyously as of yore?
45728	For mama, and Connie?"
45728	Has any one got a pitcher concealed about his person?
45728	Has it been that long?"
45728	Has she heard from him?"
45728	Has the young man been here much?"
45728	He could not, however, evince an entire approval, and so seeming to desert the subject he hastened on:"What''s your name?"
45728	He paused, and then:"Do you use tobacco?"
45728	He smoked on a moment, ruminating on his lost youth; then, bringing himself around to business again, he said:"How''d you happen to come to me?"
45728	His eyes became small, mere inflamed slits beneath his hairless brows, and he said:"I thought you said you wanted advice?"
45728	How am I to begin?"
45728	How is Dolly?
45728	How long would it be before he could sit there beside her, as her husband?
45728	How many years, Marley was thinking, would they have to wait now?
45728	How old did you say you were when we were married?"
45728	How''s he getting along?"
45728	I know-- I know I''m not good enough, but ca n''t you-- can''t I-- love you?"
45728	Is n''t our future assured now?"
45728	Lavinia admitted that it did sound like Halliday, and Mayme returned to her attack on Lawrence by saying:"What do you know about writing, anyway?"
45728	Lawrence?"
45728	Marley told him that he had just that summer been graduated and when he mentioned the name of the college Powell said:"The Methodists, eh?"
45728	Marley?"
45728	Marley?"
45728	Ought he to ask her to wait any longer?
45728	Presently he inquired, as if by way of getting a basis to start on:"You been to college, ai n''t you?"
45728	Raining in London?"
45728	Seeming to recognize this he hastened to say:"Well, how''s the world using you, Vinie?"
45728	So soon?"
45728	Take it to water your horse?"
45728	Tell me-- what is it?"
45728	The moral environment there is certainly not one for a young man--""Is he really an_ infidel_?"
45728	The young man went on with an anxious smile:"This is Judge Blair, I presume?
45728	Then he added as if the thought had just come to him:"Say, can you run a typewriter?"
45728	Then he said:"''How''d you like to break into newspaper business?''
45728	This afternoon he came around to the office again, and the first thing he said was:"''Did you see your story this morning?''
45728	We''ll do when you ca n''t find anybody else to put up with you, eh?"
45728	Well, he had nerve, did n''t he?
45728	Weston?"
45728	What can I get here in Macochee, I''d like to know?"
45728	What did you do with the pitcher, Glenn?
45728	What do they do?
45728	What do you think of that?"
45728	What does anything matter, so long as we have each other?"
45728	What does it matter?
45728	What does your own mother think of it?"
45728	What had you when you proposed to mama?
45728	What right had he to ask her to marry him?
45728	What right had he to place her in the position he had?
45728	What''d you run for?"
45728	What''s the matter?"
45728	When did you hear it?"
45728	When she had done so, she dropped her sewing suddenly into her lap, and looking up, said:"He thinks everything of you, does n''t he?"
45728	When they had gone and were strolling toward the Carters'', Lawrence grumbled at Mayme:"What did you want to give it all away to Lavinia for?"
45728	When you came into the room, I knew that--""What?"
45728	Where are they all going, and how do they get a place to stand on?
45728	Who else?"
45728	Why ca n''t you?"
45728	Why?"
45728	Will you?"
45728	Would Lavinia be lost with all the rest?
45728	Would n''t it make Wade Powell mad to know that?
45728	You did n''t leave your music at home, did you?"
45728	You do n''t want to keep Lavinia housed up there, away from all the fun that''s going on, do you?
45728	he said presently,"this love of ours?
45728	he sneered;"so he sympathizes with unionism, does he?
29561	''Martha''? 29561 Amà © lie?"
29561	And lose me my job?
29561	And the handsome lady is his wife, perhaps?
29561	And what did I say?
29561	And what had Shelby done?
29561	And why not?
29561	Are you going?
29561	Arrange what?
29561	Aw, Professor, what''s the dif? 29561 Aw, what''s it your business?"
29561	But how am I going to cook the meals?
29561	But she''s been East and in Europe, and-- where''s the harm of it, anyway? 29561 But supposing it was our boy, Paw?"
29561	But what''d he say? 29561 Den I hear man''s voice says,''Oozie- voozie, mezie- vezie--''Must I got to tell it all?"
29561	Did anybody see you, Steve?
29561	Did he move away?
29561	Did n''t you dahnce with her?
29561	Did n''t you notice how affected she is?
29561	Did n''t you think it was splendid?
29561	Did you git it?
29561	Did you hear that?
29561	Do I get my diploma?
29561	Do you mean a motto?
29561	Do you think I''ll let my mother carry on like that? 29561 Evidently not; but have you heard her?"
29561	Expectin''a letter from the boy?
29561	Going out, my dear? 29561 Had have what?"
29561	Have a heart, ca n''t you?
29561	How could I be angry with you, Marg-- er-- Martha?
29561	How do I know that you''ll keep yours?
29561	How do I know,Litton moaned,"how do I know that you will keep your word?"
29561	How do you know?
29561	How is it done? 29561 How much?"
29561	How was the show last night, Miss Bessett?
29561	I ca n''t find the words-- can you? 29561 I know,"she said;"but what happened?"
29561	I thought you were saying--"Why ca n''t you ever once get me right? 29561 I wonder what kind of green goods he sells?"
29561	If they charge twenty- five dollars an hour in New York, what ought to be the price in Carthage?
29561	In Carthage? 29561 Is n''t that the new dance I''ve been reading about, that''s making a sensation in New York?"
29561	Is n''t that your name, deah?
29561	Is n''t this Miss Phoebe Carew?
29561	It gets awful hot in town, do n''t it?
29561	It''s your name, is n''t it?
29561	Let you off, T- Teed?
29561	Mail come yet, Maw?
29561	May I come in?
29561	Oh yes,she said;"they moved away some years ago, did n''t they?"
29561	Oh, Mrs. Teed, would you mind mailing these letters as you go out?
29561	Oh, Prue, ai n''t it wonderful? 29561 Oh, cahn''t I?"
29561	Oh, it''s terrible, of course, Maw, but we''ve got to have laws to hold the world together, ai n''t we? 29561 Oh, will I?
29561	Oh, would they now? 29561 Say, Prof, did you ever hear of the dictagraph?"
29561	See those lights off there-- the big lights with the name of that woman in electric letters? 29561 She says''dahnce,''does n''t she?"
29561	So he gave up his house and moved away?
29561	So he moved away?
29561	Then there''s a woman in it?
29561	Then why do n''t you call me Margy- wargleums?
29561	To my house?
29561	Well, Margy- wargy, zoo and Stookie- tookie is dust like old Dean Swiffikins, is n''t we?
29561	Well, have n''t you?
29561	Well, what of it? 29561 What are the flowers you are wearing, may I ask?"
29561	What are we coming to? 29561 What did he do, Paw?"
29561	What did n''t you like about it?
29561	What did n''t you understand? 29561 What does who do?"
29561	What in the name of-- of all that''s sensible is that for?
29561	What line do you carry? 29561 What makes you think so?"
29561	What of it? 29561 What on earth you doing there?"
29561	What ought it to be?
29561	What right you got to go shootin''wild birds, anyway?
29561	What scoundrel taught my poor child such-- such-- Who taught her, I say?
29561	What should it be?
29561	What was wrong with that?
29561	What will become of us all?
29561	What will become of us?
29561	What you doin'', Maw?
29561	What you got against Uncle Loren''s money? 29561 What you talkin''about, Paw?"
29561	What''d you do if you found it?
29561	What''s clearer than that?
29561	What''s dancing got to do with it? 29561 What''s happened, Steve?
29561	What''s that toon she''s dancing to?
29561	What''s that?
29561	What''s that?
29561	What''s the matter, honey?
29561	What''s the name again?
29561	What-- what has he done?
29561	What?
29561	Where can he go, Paw? 29561 Where''s Prue?"
29561	Who gave it to you?
29561	Who knows of this infamy besides you?
29561	Why blame yourself and call yourself a criminal? 29561 Why do n''t I?"
29561	Why do n''t you ever empty the bowl then?
29561	Why do n''t you say''potahto''?
29561	Why do n''t you teach school?
29561	Why not persuade Jake Meyer to clear a space in his rest''runt like they do in Chicawgo?
29561	Why should you be afraid of a little gossip or a few jokes or a little abuse from a few hypocrites? 29561 Why, Judge, what''s Ollie done?
29561	Why, you''ve been cryin'', have n''t you? 29561 Why?
29561	Why?
29561	Why?
29561	With her? 29561 Yet girls do go wrong, do n''t they?"
29561	You ai n''t been lookin''for it, have you?
29561	You do n''t remember me?
29561	You goin''gallivantin''round the country with that Maugans idiot and that young Hippisley scoundrel? 29561 You going to join the class, poppa?"
29561	You got rhubob pie for dinner to- day?
29561	You''ll be a what?
29561	''Do you do the Innovation?''
29561	''Do you drop on the front knee or the hind?''
29561	''Is it the inside foot or the outside you start on?''
29561	''Oh, what did you do then?''
29561	''Prue, is this right?''
29561	''What do you mean?''
29561	A WOMAN''S VOICE Dear God in heaven, what shall I do?
29561	A weight about her father''s neck till he could shift her to the neck of some unhappy husband?
29561	After all, what if he failed?
29561	Ai n''t it a beauty?"
29561	Ai n''t the Lord good to us?"
29561	Ai n''t we got each other?''
29561	Ai n''t you glad to see your Maw-- and me?"
29561	Alice would have been coming home from boarding- school to- day if-- July fourth?
29561	Alone, I hope?
29561	Also, what would be the probable cost of a desirable site for the factory?
29561	Am I going mad, or do I hear Thy voice telling me to act?
29561	And Consuelo, who was preparing for Vassar, added under her breath,"Mère, ca n''t you steal up on him and swipe that already- tied tie?"
29561	And I said:''Is that so?
29561	And as for old maid, he cried in a curious blending of puerility and scholasticism:"Old maid, do you say?
29561	And has my little Margy- wargles forgotten what Sappho said of an old maid?
29561	And how was he to think of taking another wife?
29561	And if we do n''t enforce''em, what''s the use of havin''''em?"
29561	And now her daughter was to work in that hateful Anastasia Hippisley''s old fool of a husband''s office?
29561	And now what''s going to happen?"
29561	And the Countess of-- What''s- her- name?
29561	And then a little girl came along and said:''What''s the matter, Eddie?
29561	And what could she do to correct the oversight?
29561	And what is my affectation?"
29561	And who ever remembers that violets were suddenly abroad on the hills last April, too?
29561	And whose home is this?"
29561	And yet what difference would it make?
29561	And yet, is it entirely desirable that men should ever grow unmindful of the tears of old mothers?
29561	And you says,''Did it miss its stupid old Stookie?''
29561	At first he played"Girls, Run Along"so that it could hardly be told from"Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night?"
29561	At last he said, with a poor effort at gruffness:"Well, for the Lord''s sake, why do n''t you go?
29561	At some dimly distant time papa woke with a start and inquired,"Huh?"
29561	Barstow called out:"Whose place is that?"
29561	Besides, the strawb''ry fest''val''s for charity, is n''t it?"
29561	But how could he fight without rest?
29561	But how could he tear himself from Prue?
29561	But they-- did they?
29561	But what has that to do with Miss Terriberry?"
29561	But where had his courage been hiding that it left him whimpering alone?
29561	But you have n''t any money, have you, my dear?
29561	But_ Mère_ groaned again:"Can you wonder that I get depressed?
29561	Ca n''t they change it?
29561	Ca n''t you come on over''safternoon?
29561	Convinced?
29561	Could I rent that at a reasonable figure, do you suppose?"
29561	Could anything be clearer than this?
29561	Could he not pick himself up and climb again?
29561	Could n''t they do without that?
29561	Could you make it six bits by wholesale?"
29561	Could you?
29561	Crosson felt the guilt of Cain, but when Irene moaned,"What you goin''to do?"
29561	December twenty- third?
29561	Did n''t Christ take the Magdalen into His own company and His mother''s?
29561	Did you git it?"
29561	Do n''t you s''pose you could spare me a kiss?"
29561	Do n''t you suppose you could afford a little one?
29561	Do n''t you think so?"
29561	Do n''t you think so?"
29561	Do n''t you wish you''d taken me instead of that thing you''ve hitched up with for life?"
29561	Do you approve of the tango?"
29561	Do you know what?
29561	Do you mean to tell me that my daughter does that sort of thing?"
29561	Do you remember that, Pheeny?"
29561	Do you remember who that little girl was?"
29561	Do you suppose she''d make up and-- and come over to our house to dinner Sunday?"
29561	Do you suppose you could?
29561	Do you want to wake Orton?"
29561	Drury spoke up quickly:"You did n''t kill him?"
29561	Ever hear of him?
29561	Everybody said to him,"Have you seen Emma?"
29561	Everybody says,''Have you heard her?''"
29561	Father will find some way of making everything all right, wo n''t you, Paw?
29561	Finally Orton sighed:"What in Heaven''s name is goin''to become of us?
29561	For what''s the use''t o''goin''on like this?
29561	For who ever believed that May would emerge from March this year?
29561	Give him to me, wo n''t you?
29561	Give me a glimpse of her, will you?
29561	Had not that fierce satirist created a dialect of his own for his everlastingly mysterious love affairs?
29561	He asked You why You had deserted Him, and You did n''t answer, did You?"
29561	He asked one more question:"But if you citizens did n''t help Mr. Shelby, how did he manage all these-- improvements, if I may use the word?"
29561	He asked,"How good?"
29561	He asked:"Did it hurt''em much to die?"
29561	He did not ask,"How much?"
29561	He groaned in suffocation:"Do you dare to ask me to put false marks on examination- papers, sir?"
29561	He growled:"Good Lord, ai n''t that dog hung yet?"
29561	He heard them say, just about as always:"What you been doin'', Paw?"
29561	He laughed bitterly:"It''s the first time we''ve danced together in a long time, eh?"
29561	He laughed like an overgrown cub as he cried:"Why do n''t I call you Margy- wargleums?
29561	He petted her tenderly and kissed her hair and her eyelids and murmured:"Did I wake you, honey?"
29561	He seized Newt Elkey by the arm and said,"What does she do?"
29561	He stammered:"We- well, Teed?"
29561	He tiptoed to his room, and when mamma appeared to announce with triumph,"I guess Prue has n''t gone to the bad yet,"papa said:"Who said she had?
29561	He took the paper, but did not open it, turning instead to ask,"What does the boy say?"
29561	He waited till his loneliness for her was unendurable, then he breathed, softly:"Are you asleep, honey?"
29561	He was aching all over and he was angry, and he snarled as he stood at the wash- stand:"Have you finished with this water?"
29561	He was making her life a--""Her life?"
29561	He''s big, ai n''t he?''
29561	His father took him by the shoulders and said:"Why, what''s the matter, boy?
29561	His mind retraced his words, and he repeated:"What are the fleeting torments of this tenement of clay, mere bone and flesh, to the soul''s despair?
29561	How am I going to meet the pay- roll?
29561	How can your Pet Chickie live the eternity until he claspeths thee again this evening?
29561	How much would it be, d''you s''pose?
29561	How much would you charge?
29561	I ca n''t climb to you; so you''re going to drop into my arms-- aren''t you?"
29561	I do n''t think they ought to put off the strawb''ry fest''val, though, just for that, do you?
29561	If it''s all right for me to put on a pretty gown and weah my haiah the most becoming way, why cahn''t I improve my name, too?
29561	If you had, you would n''t be here in the dark alone, would you?
29561	If you were dead and asleep in your grave with your poor little one at your breast, all your troubles would be over then, would n''t they?
29561	In a sorrowful voice he mumbled,"Is anybody home?"
29561	In a strangled tone the father croaked,"You dance it, then?"
29561	Is education an affectation?"
29561	Is he there, perhaps?"
29561	Is it a sin to change?"
29561	Is n''t it simply glorious?"
29561	Is n''t she fast enough?"
29561	Is n''t that best, O Lord-- to kill them both-- to kill her, anyway?
29561	Is that her makin''all that noise?
29561	Is that how she looks?"
29561	Is your-- your car anywhere near?"
29561	It ai n''t a disease, is it?
29561	It meant money in the pocket of every doctor, lawyer, merchant, clothier, boarding- house- keeper, saloon- keeper, soda- water- vender-- whom not?
29561	It was childish of her to behave so spitefully, but what could he do except repay her in kind?
29561	It''s not ketchin'', is it?"
29561	Like the corpse in Ben King''s poem, Judge Hippisley sat up at the news and said:"What''s that?"
29561	Luella answered,"What on earth can she see in him?"
29561	Luella heard some one say,"What on earth can he see in her?"
29561	Mamma jumped and gasped,"Who?"
29561	May I see whether we can find the words there?"
29561	Mrs. Judge Hippisley strolled up and demanded,"What''s all this whispering about?"
29561	Must loo mimitate Pdfr., pay?
29561	Never would be any fun if we stopped for every funeral, would there?
29561	Nobody else will want you for a wife, you poor child; you know that, do n''t you?
29561	O God, if You have any mercy in Your heart-- but no, no-- no, no, You let Your own Son hang on the cross, did n''t You?
29561	O God, why hast Thou persecuted me so fiercely always?
29561	Oh, what is there to do?"
29561	Oh, what''s that old tradition got to do with it?
29561	Or could you?"
29561	Or even if he could not recover, how many better men than he had failed?
29561	Or what do you think?"
29561	Papa was used to fighting with mamma, and he roared with fine leoninity:"Are you defending your daughter''s shamelessness?
29561	Peck when they met in Bostwick''s dry- goods store, at the linen counter:"Too bad about Martha Rudd, is n''t it?
29561	Persuaded?
29561	Pettibone, the practical chairman, silenced the gossip with a brisk,"What is the pleasure of the meeting as regards answering it?"
29561	Post 8vo WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY?
29561	Prue put down the following spoonful and turned to her mother:"What ails poppa, momma?
29561	Prue rose and said, quietly:"Ollie, would you mind packing my things for me?
29561	Remember when we used to drive eleven mile to get the_ Weekly Tribune_, Maw?"
29561	Remember, Marthy?"
29561	Reny honey, Reny?
29561	Shall we dahnce, Ahthuh?''
29561	She even added, to clinch it,"What on earth can they see in each other?"
29561	She finally found voice to murmur:"How much you gettin''for the lessons you give?"
29561	She repeated:"What did n''t you like about it?"
29561	She said to Crosson:"Your gun-- where is it?"
29561	She took so much blame on herself; though how was she to blame for herself?
29561	She was reported as calling a hat a"hot,"a rat a"rot,"of teaching her little sister to read from the primer,"Is the cot on the mot?"
29561	Silence and a far- away look on the wrinkled face resting on the wrinkled hand and then a quiet question:"Suppose it was our Steve?"
29561	So he''s come back to beautify his old home, eh?
29561	Suddenly Prue put her head in at the door and gasped:"What in Heaven''s name are you and poppa up to?
29561	Suddenly she challenged him:"Who do you kiss when you kiss me?"
29561	That''s what we''ll say, wo n''t we, Paw?"
29561	The janitor, blushing at what he remembered, pleaded:"You do n''t vant I should say it exectly vat I heered?"
29561	The man you loved has deserted you, has n''t he?
29561	The next day he remembered how Marthy had sung out,"Why do n''t you smoke your pipe any more, Will?"
29561	Then she says:''Did it have a mis''ble day in hateful old class- room?
29561	Then the cook pounded on the door and called through in a voice that threatened to warp the panels:"Ai n''t you folks ever comin''down to dinner?
29561	Then why was she persecuted?
29561	They''re dancing the tango in our home town?"
29561	Think you''re at the Worldoff?"
29561	This startled him, and he gasped:"Why, what''s the matter, honey?
29561	Triumphantly he said,"Had n''t we better announce our engagement?"
29561	Tudie began at once,"Well, have you found out?"
29561	Understand, Steve?"
29561	Was he a little girl afraid of the dark, or was he a man?
29561	Was n''t that the same swaybacked horse dozing at the hitching- post?
29561	Was she condemned to be altogether useless, shiftless, unprofitable?
29561	Were not the merchant princes of the earth sweating blood?
29561	What ailed the girl?
29561	What are the fleeting torments of this tenement of clay, mere bone and flesh, to the soul''s despair?
29561	What are the fleeting torments of this tenement of clay, mere bone and flesh, to the soul''s despair?
29561	What can I do?
29561	What can he see in me to love?
29561	What could the girl have said?
29561	What do I say when he says,''Do you take this woman for your''--The pay- roll?
29561	What do you want me to suffer for, honey?
29561	What harm is it the honest oaks do, that Heaven hates them so and its lightnings search them out with such peculiar frenzy?
29561	What if he was in trouble?
29561	What is it like?"
29561	What is it?
29561	What made You hate me so?
29561	What shall he tell Susan?
29561	What under the sun does she say?"
29561	What was a wife for but to be a helpmeet?
29561	What was it?
29561	What would Will and me have done without you?
29561	What would become of them when their father broke down and was turned out of his factory and out of his home?
29561	What would become of this family if Pop were not there?
29561	What you been doin'', Maw?"
29561	What you been doin'', Paw?"
29561	What you cryin''for?''
29561	What you goin''to do, Prue?
29561	What you got to say about that, ye scribes of Carthage?"
29561	What you turning up about now?"
29561	What''ll become of the children?
29561	What''s Miss Terriberry''s?"
29561	What''s been goin''on?"
29561	What''s the matter?
29561	What''s the upshot?"
29561	What''s your objection to the soft''a''?"
29561	When can I come over to your house?"
29561	When can your Brownie- wownie call you all his ownest only one?
29561	When he required the best two rooms in the hotel, and a bath at that, the clerk looked suspicious:"Any baggage?"
29561	When they were so poor and the future so dour, how could she keep from earning a little money?
29561	Where can you go?"
29561	Where did she learn?"
29561	Where''s my clothes at?"
29561	Where''s the best place for him to go?
29561	Which, please, is the correct statement?"
29561	Who can prove it was n''t?
29561	Who ever convinced a woman?
29561	Who had not failed?
29561	Who is she, anyway, that she should say''dahnce''and''cahn''t''and''chahmed''?"
29561	Why did Shelby close up his Paradise Powder factory and move away?"
29561	Why did You make me beautiful and weak and trusting?
29561	Why did You throw me into the snares of those vile men?
29561	Why did n''t You give me a decent home as a child?
29561	Why did n''t You make me ugly and suspicious and hateful so that I could be good?
29561	Why do n''t you kiss me?"
29561	Why do n''t you say''rather''to rhyme with it?"
29561	Why had she avoided them?
29561	Why must he send her here, alone?
29561	Why should n''t I talk the same way?
29561	Why should she expect a man to kill himself for her sake and leave her a wealthy widow to buy some other man?
29561	Why should they not be paid handsomely?
29561	Why, honey-- why did n''t you tell me?"
29561	Why, how do you do?"
29561	Will you use the sample- room?"
29561	William, bitter with disappointment, snapped:"What do you mean?
29561	With Miss Terriberry, you mean?"
29561	Wo n''t we, Paw?
29561	XIV"Who do I kiss when I kiss you?
29561	Yet what had she done for them?
29561	You are n''t mad at me, are you, Stookie?"
29561	You come to me and tried to smile; and you said:"''Well, honey, how are you now?''
29561	You could n''t find work and keep the baby with you, could you?
29561	You do n''t want me just to suffer-- just to suffer, do you-- you do n''t, do you?
29561	You go there and tell Susan-- what shall he tell Susan, father?
29561	You remember it, no doubt?"
29561	You''re not going to be so foolish as to lug that baby along?
29561	Your own translation, you say?"
29561	and when he said"Yes,"everybody demanded,"Have you heard her?"
29561	as if they had not heard it right, or they laughed and said,"Honestly?"
29561	he growled, and viciously tilted the contents into the-- must I say the awful word?--the slop- jar-- what other word is there?
29561	so you call the rest of us uneducated?"
29561	what do you think I am?
10429	''See,he said,"how long have they been married?"
10429	A civil wedding? 10429 Ai n''t it nice with nobody home?"
10429	Ai n''t you been to that big hotel in Savannah, Georgia?
10429	An inheritance-- really? 10429 And Bobby Larkin?"
10429	And get turned out of this house, as you would be?
10429	And what instruments do you play?
10429	And what of that? 10429 Anything about Lulu?"
10429	Are you going to take Jenny and Bobby too?
10429	Are you serious, Nin?
10429	Bedtime,his wife elucidated, and added:"Lulu, will you take her to bed?
10429	Bobby,said Di,"are you going to let her lead you home?"
10429	But if we do n''t tell, what''ll they think then?
10429	But is it him?
10429	But then how can you tell what songs to order?
10429	But why not?
10429	But you''re not so very used----Oh, was n''t he?
10429	But, Dwight-- is it_ nice?_from his Ina.
10429	But, Lulu, do n''t you think it might be better to keep, well-- out of sight for a few days?
10429	Ca n''t I make her a little milk toast?
10429	Ca n''t you get mother to come out?
10429	Ca n''t you remember?
10429	Ca n''t you understand anything?
10429	Can I sell you an upright?
10429	Can we?
10429	Can you imagine how such a ridiculous report started?
10429	Could you give me the address of Mr. Ninian Deacon?
10429	Could you risk it with me?
10429	Could you tell me,she said timidly,"the name of the principal hotel in Millton?"
10429	Di,she said,"if you and Bobby want to get married, why not let us get you up a nice wedding at home?"
10429	Did n''t I just tell you?
10429	Did n''t he write to you?
10429	Did n''t it occur to you,said Dwight,"that he might have told you that because he did n''t want to have to go on with it?"
10429	Do n''t I?
10429	Do n''t I?
10429	Do n''t you like ragtime?
10429	Do you know of any job that I could get me? 10429 Do you know something?"
10429	Do you know why you think that? 10429 Do you need this?"
10429	Do you think I want everybody to know my brother did a thing like that?
10429	Do you think you could possibly stay here with me?
10429	Dwight darling, are you sure there''s no danger?
10429	Dwight-- I thought if you would n''t mind if I opened it--"Opened it?
10429	Eh, Lulu?
10429	Filling teeth?
10429	For pity sakes,she said,"do n''t you know how to do anything?"
10429	Gave you your choice?
10429	Had it up in the city, on expense?
10429	Had n''t we all better get the four- thirty to Warbleton?
10429	Have good weather?
10429	Have you been buying flowers?
10429	Her satchel?
10429	How I do what?
10429	How did you know?
10429	How does it?
10429	How long till another train?
10429	How much is salmon the can now?
10429	How the dickens did you think of pianos for a line?
10429	How would it hurt Di?
10429	How''s that, Lulu-- what are_ you_ wearing a bridal robe for-- eh?
10429	Hungry_ now?_Mrs. Bett was hungry now.
10429	I do n''t think you ought to-- holy things----what''s the_ matter_, Dwightie?
10429	I?
10429	If everything is over between you, why should you?
10429	If there was anything I could do at any time, you''d let me know, would n''t you?
10429	Ina,said Lulu,"first ca n''t we hear something about your visit?
10429	Is he coming?
10429	Is it Miss Lulu Bett?
10429	Is it about getting work?
10429	Is n''t he here? 10429 Is n''t he?"
10429	Is n''t it a pretty city?
10429	Is n''t it understood that my mail ca n''t wait like this?
10429	Is n''t she coming to her supper?
10429	Is n''t that like a woman?
10429	Is that all you can think of?
10429	Is that what it is, papa?
10429	Is that why you made fun of me all the time?
10429	It would mean running away, would n''t it?
10429	It''s Ina, is n''t it?
10429	It''s nothing to you that we have a brother who''s a bigamist?
10429	Just a little? 10429 Last night?"
10429	Leave your mother? 10429 Let''s see-- you mean Dwight Deacon, I guess?"
10429	Letters-- documents of any sort? 10429 Look here,"Dwight went on persuasively,"had n''t you and he had some little tiff when he told you?"
10429	Look here,said Dwight Herbert,"who is it sits home and has_ ice_ cream put in her lap, like a queen?"
10429	Look here,said Ninian,"are n''t you going?"
10429	Lulie, was your husband married?
10429	Lulie,she said,"was his other wife-- was she_ there_?"
10429	Lulu sing? 10429 Lulu,"said Dwight,"on Di''s account will you promise us to let this thing rest with us three?"
10429	Lulu,said Dwight,"really?
10429	Lulu?
10429	Mamma,Di whispered then, like escaping steam,"is n''t Uncle Ninian coming too?"
10429	Married?
10429	Marrying folks, then?
10429	Me too?
10429	Me?
10429	Mother,said Lulu,"when Di went away just now, was she carrying a satchel?"
10429	My dear Lulu, now why revive anything? 10429 Nice?
10429	Nothing else?
10429	Nothing whatever?
10429	Of course,said Lulu,"of course you won''t-- you wouldn''t--""Say anything?"
10429	Oh, Bobby, will you pump while I hold this?
10429	Oh, how''d you get along last night?
10429	Oh,she said,"what will mamma say?"
10429	Or Mrs.?
10429	Proofs?
10429	Really, darling?
10429	See that? 10429 See them to talk to?"
10429	See-- where were they then?
10429	See? 10429 Shall I wait for the butter- woman or get some creamery?"
10429	Should you, Miss Lulu?
10429	So I can come in, ca n''t I?
10429	Sue him? 10429 Suitors?"
10429	Sure you liked it, Miss Lulu?
10429	Sure?
10429	That is very nearly salmoney, is n''t it?
10429	That your apology?
10429	Then what are you going to do?
10429	Then you care nothing for our feelings in this matter?
10429	They were?
10429	They''re so-- so--"You have n''t had but two, have you?
10429	To have a thing like that in the family? 10429 To the city?"
10429	Truly, Lulu,said Ina,"would n''t that be best?
10429	Vanilly or chocolate?
10429	Was he-- about the letter, you know?
10429	Was n''t she married when she thought she was?
10429	Was n''t you expecting anybody to meet you?
10429	Was there anything to prevent your speaking of that before?
10429	Well then, what are you doing here?
10429	Well, but he''s here with you, is n''t he?
10429	Well, but mercy,said Ina,"could n''t he find out now?"
10429	Well, ca n''t I tell Bobby and Jenny she''s here?
10429	Well, then, why did n''t he say so here?
10429	Well, what have we on the festive board to- night?
10429	Well, where have_ you_ been?
10429	Well, why do n''t you say what for?
10429	Well,said Ina practically,"what does he say?"
10429	Well--"I mean, did Ninian give you any money?
10429	Well?
10429	What about_ my_ pride?
10429	What are you two whispering about? 10429 What can anybody be thinking of to call just at meal- time?"
10429	What did they say?
10429	What did you think it was? 10429 What did you wish to see me about?"
10429	What difference does it make what they think?.
10429	What do I think of him? 10429 What do people say to people,"she wondered,"when it''s like this?"
10429	What do you mean?
10429	What do you think I came for to- night?
10429	What do you think I have to tell you?
10429	What else?
10429	What excuse have you to offer?
10429	What if I brought him up to- night?
10429	What if it was Di?
10429	What is it, Lulu?
10429	What made him conclude, by then, that you ought to be told?
10429	What may we expect?
10429	What next do you say?
10429	What on earth did you do it for?
10429	What say?
10429	What time did you get home?
10429	What would the folks think of me, going on so?
10429	What would you have me do?
10429	What you talking?
10429	What''d he say?
10429	What''s that to you?
10429	What''s that?
10429	What''s the use of finding fault with Inie? 10429 What''s them?"
10429	What''s this?
10429	What''s this?
10429	What''s this?
10429	What''s your name?
10429	What?
10429	Where did you get a wheel- chair, for mercy sakes?
10429	Where did you go?
10429	Where is little daughter to- night?
10429	Where were you two-- since you make such a mystery?
10429	Where you been mostly?
10429	Where''d you have it?
10429	Where''s Di?
10429	Where''s Lulie?
10429	Where''s my beautiful straw hat? 10429 Where''s your mother, Ina?"
10429	Where?
10429	Where?
10429	Which kind of a Mr. are you?
10429	Who said he''s here?
10429	Who said we wanted to be married?
10429	Who, me?
10429	Who?
10429	Whom did you see?
10429	Whose Bert?
10429	Why could n''t I have said that?
10429	Why did he tell you at all, then?
10429	Why did you do it?
10429	Why do n''t she?
10429	Why do n''t she?
10429	Why not all walk down? 10429 Why not say the wedding service?"
10429	Why not?
10429	Why not?
10429	Why set people wondering till we have to?
10429	Why should I have anything to do about Lulu?
10429	Why, Di,she said,"do you feel that way too?"
10429	Why, not till you tell me I can,said Cornish,"but wo n''t everybody know now?"
10429	Why, what would they think?
10429	Why?
10429	Why?
10429	Will you be more careful of your grammar or shall I speak to you again?
10429	Wo n''t you please write it down for me?
10429	Would it, Ina? 10429 Would n''t it be fun to elope and surprise the whole school?"
10429	Would you have done that?
10429	Would you?
10429	Yes, but, Dwight, what do you think of him?
10429	Yes, but, Dwight, where has she gone? 10429 Yes-- well, what did he_ say_?"
10429	You certainly did not so far forget us, Lulu, as to go on the street in that dress?
10429	You do n''t mean just the cooking?
10429	You do n''t? 10429 You dress for me; Ina, are n''t you jealous?
10429	You folks expect me?
10429	You know that, do n''t you?
10429	You like sacred music?
10429	You opened the letter?
10429	You sure?
10429	You tell me this: Do they know? 10429 You think that?"
10429	You want me to promise what?
10429	You were with her-- where in the world had you been? 10429 You will?"
10429	You will?
10429	You wo n''t give it to me?
10429	You''ll be all right, mother?
10429	You_ bought_ it?
10429	You_ picked_ the flower on the plant?
10429	Your feeling?
10429	Your new one?
10429	_ Di?_He had Lulu''s eyes now.
10429	_ No_ salmon?
10429	_ What''s_ this?
10429	_ Where_ are you going?
10429	***** When Di and Monona had been excused, Dwight asked:"Nothing new from the bride and groom?"
10429	A very little?"
10429	After waitin''so long?"
10429	Ai n''t this Ina?"
10429	And Ina?"
10429	And Nin into-- say, Nin, what are you, anyway?"
10429	And before they left Lulu said:"Dwight-- you ca n''t tell how long you''ll be gone?"
10429	And he had n''t seen Dwight?
10429	And how should she deal?
10429	And of course I said,''What?''
10429	And on hearing that Lulu had an errand, added still more sisterly;"Well, but mercy, what you so dressed up for?"
10429	And some one"made up a likely story to soothe her own pride-- you know how they do that?"
10429	And then cried rudely:"What are you here for?"
10429	And was he not a magistrate?
10429	And what did Lulu care what Ina liked?
10429	And where did he really hope to get?
10429	And whose disgrace is it, pray?"
10429	And,"Whose dog?"
10429	Any sort of assurance that he was speaking the truth?"
10429	Are n''t_ you_ going to sing?"
10429	Are you a little girl or are you our grown- up young lady?"
10429	Assistant justice or assistant dentist-- which?
10429	At length she was obliged to say,"Like me to- day?"
10429	Bobby now first spoke:"Who''s glum?"
10429	But I did n''t think--""You did n''t think what?"
10429	But Ina said tensely:"_ Is_ it nonsense?
10429	But at length she did say:"Why does n''t Di come?
10429	But what else could I do?"
10429	But what was she to_ do_?
10429	But when all this had spent itself, what was she herself to do?
10429	But why not let Dwight do it in his own way?
10429	But_ how_ did she do that?"
10429	Ca n''t we have a secret if we want one?"
10429	Ca n''t you run up and slip on another dress?"
10429	Come on and hear my prayers, why do n''t you?"
10429	Cornish cried warmly,"then everything_ was n''t_ all right last night?"
10429	Could Dwight and Ina come to her while she was still able to visit?
10429	Could anything be more pleasant?"
10429	Di had no answer save her furious flush, and Mrs. Bett went on:"Did n''t I tell you?
10429	Did Di Deacon take that train?"
10429	Did Mr. Cornish come to see you?"
10429	Did he give you any proofs?"
10429	Do n''t you ever go anywheres?"
10429	Do n''t you think mamma knows best?"
10429	Do n''t you want to?
10429	Do you have to work like this all the time?
10429	Do you like me?"
10429	Do you?"
10429	Dwight''s eyes narrowed:"My dear Lulu,"he said,"are you_ sure_ of that?"
10429	Have n''t I been trying and trying to find out where the black satchel went?
10429	Have n''t you noticed that?"
10429	Have you no delicacy?"
10429	He had found the house all right?
10429	He said he thought about telling us right there in the restaurant, but of course that''d been hard-- wouldn''t it?
10429	Her and Di?
10429	Her first question was:"Who''s going to do your work?"
10429	Her"Could you leave me another bottle of milk this morning?"
10429	His whole manner was a mute testimony to his participation in the eternal query: How did I get into it?
10429	How long was it?
10429	How much, Dwight?"
10429	How should I tell?"
10429	How was she to go on?
10429	I ca n''t....""You''d rather they''d know he fooled you, when he had another wife?"
10429	I mean about your going after her?"
10429	I mean that I''d know how to do?
10429	I s''pose because I''m most thirty- four and new things ai n''t so easy any more-- but what have I got or what''ll I ever have?
10429	I take it you do n''t intend to sue Ninian?"
10429	I''ve often watched you there--""You have?"
10429	III JUNE On a June morning Dwight Herbert Deacon looked at the sky, and said with his manner of originating it:"How about a picnic this afternoon?"
10429	If it was Dwight-- and they did n''t know whether he had another wife, or not, and you wanted to ask him-- oh, do n''t you see?
10429	If_ this_ was why Di was leaving home...."But, Di,"she cried,"do you love Bobby Larkin?"
10429	In October he might be heard asking:"Where''s my beautiful fall coat?"
10429	Ina''s conception of hostess- ship was definite: A volley of questions-- was his train on time?
10429	Ina, with her blank, upward look, exclaimed:"To-_day?_""First class day, it looks like to me."
10429	Is he?"
10429	Is it all right?"
10429	Is n''t everybody?"
10429	Is n''t it?"
10429	Is there anything to this absurd tale?"
10429	It was as if the sound shattered a thousand filaments-- where?
10429	Know what?"
10429	Lulu said:"I thought it was Di that you--""Miss Di?
10429	Lulu was thinking:"What shall I say?
10429	Nature''s tonic-- eh?
10429	Ninian made a great show of selecting a table, changed once, called the waiter"my man"and rubbed soft hands on"What do you say?
10429	No good can come by--""But why should n''t I have his address?"
10429	Oh, but wo n''t he bring up some songs some evening, for them to try over?
10429	Oh, could he?
10429	Oh, would Ina like that?
10429	Or were her own eyes new?
10429	Or,"W- well, it_ is n''t_ Lulu Bett any more, is it?
10429	Say, why do n''t you send it to his brother?
10429	Say, why in time do n''t you come in the other room?"
10429	See?"
10429	Shall it be lobster?"
10429	She caught his speculative look-- he had heard a tale or two concerning her return, as who in Warbleton had not heard?
10429	She cut a fresh cake, filled a plate, called to Di, saying:"Take some out to that Bobby Larkin, why do n''t you?"
10429	She had been there but once, years ago-- how could she ever find anybody?
10429	She heard Dwight''s concerned"Is that so?"
10429	She put it to her sister fairly: Now, no matter what Dwight''s way was, would n''t that be better?
10429	So at last Dwight said tentatively at lunch:"What if I brought that Neil Cornish up for supper, one of these nights?"
10429	So that after all it was a relief to Lulu to hear Dwight ask casually:"By the way, Lulu, have n''t I got some mail somewhere about?"
10429	Take off your hat, why do n''t you?"
10429	Teasing her about him, were they?
10429	The dog- kennel part-- wasn''t that the queerest thing?
10429	The evening had been to her a light from heaven-- how could she find anything to say?
10429	The less you say about it the better, for all our sakes--_you_ see that, do n''t you?"
10429	Their progeny will not eat?
10429	Then he found himself looking off the page, stabbed by a reflection which always stabbed him anew: Was he really getting anywhere with his law?
10429	There, by Jove, now have we entertained you, or have n''t we?"
10429	These details Dwight interrupted: Could n''t Lulu remember that he liked sage on the chops?
10429	To Lulu he said kindly,"Do n''t you play, Miss--?"
10429	To every one with whom they spoke in the aisle after church, Ina announced their news: Had they heard?
10429	Was he not taking her to the city?
10429	Was it possible that Di was suffering in the air of that home as she herself suffered?
10429	We_ did n''t_ elope, did we?"
10429	Well, but whom has she got to blame for it?"
10429	Well, ca n''t you see how it''d hurt her?"
10429	Well, what are you doing here?
10429	Well, where you hiding that handsome husband of yours?
10429	Well, why ca n''t they know the truth?"
10429	Well, you are a funny....""You wanted me to lie?"
10429	What am I going to do?"
10429	What can be supplied?
10429	What did it mean?
10429	What do you s''pose?
10429	What do you say, Ina-- considering Di and all?"
10429	What has she done?"
10429	What have you got that for?"
10429	What is this?
10429	What was one to think?
10429	What was she going to do?
10429	What was this, was their progeny hurt?
10429	What you going to say to that?"
10429	When Dwight inquired playfully,"Do n''t we look like company?"
10429	When only strange names and strange writing presented themselves there, he said:"Tried the parlour?"
10429	When they had gone on,"What do you mean by my having to put up with you?"
10429	When was he coming and what was he coming for?
10429	Where could she go?
10429	Where had she gone, with whom had she talked, what had she told?
10429	Where had you and Aunt Lulu been with mamma''s new bag?"
10429	Where is he?"
10429	Where were you both?"
10429	Where were you?"
10429	Where''d you been if she had n''t married?"
10429	Which way did she go?"
10429	Who was it that had lived in a boat throughout youth if not he?
10429	Who would have thought it of her?
10429	Why did n''t you tell them you''re not?"
10429	Why do n''t I send her over a baked apple?
10429	Why indeed?"
10429	Why not be sensible and leave this alone?
10429	Why, do n''t the disgrace--""What disgrace?"
10429	Would Bobby consider taking charge of the grass?
10429	Would it hurt Di?"
10429	Would n''t that be better?"
10429	Would she be adult if she were let alone?
10429	Yes, it made a man feel a certain confidence...."_ Do n''t_ it?"
10429	You ai n''t been and got married twice, have you?
10429	You came to see me?"
10429	You have it, have n''t you, Dwight?"
10429	You hear him?
10429	You know the kind of girl?"
10429	You said I must n''t tell the truth till I had the proofs...""Tell who?"
10429	You see that, do n''t you?"
10429	You think the disgrace of bigamy in this family is something the whole town will have to know about?"
10429	You wo n''t?
10429	You would n''t mind if I did open it?"
10429	You''d like that, would n''t you-- going South?"
10429	You''ll be sure,"she added,"not to say anything about what was in the letter?"
10429	You_ will_ have to tell now, wo n''t you?
10429	_ Lulu_?"
10429	_ To- night_?
62478	''Give every man his deserts and who should''scape hanging?'' 62478 ''We''?"
62478	Ah, that was a loss, a great loss-- I remember her, a strong woman, impressive.... And your father-- he goes on with his work?
62478	Am I-- rough?
62478	And are you sure you do?
62478	And he''s gone?
62478	And how about you, Mary? 62478 And how was it, that you ceased to be sure?"
62478	And nobody else? 62478 And now you''ve got it-- you would n''t say now, as many do, that it''s vanity and vexation of spirit?"
62478	And shall I find you here when I come down?
62478	And then-- are you going away?
62478	And there''s no one else you care about?
62478	And were you riding from eight o''clock till three?
62478	And what would he get for that?
62478	And what''s that?
62478	And you did n''t know my mother was dead, either-- or what had become of me?
62478	And you have n''t changed your mind at all, in those four years? 62478 And you have n''t thought of marrying any one else?"
62478	And you think that''s good-- not to forgive?
62478	And you used to feel sure?
62478	Are n''t they in it? 62478 Are n''t you too confident?
62478	Are you? 62478 Are you?"
62478	Because it''s a promise, or because you want to marry him anyway and would, if you had n''t promised? 62478 Better?"
62478	Breakfast''s ready-- aren''t you coming down?
62478	But supposing you_ ca n''t_?
62478	But you''re not, eh?
62478	But, why? 62478 But... how can I go back there?"
62478	Ca n''t I go with you?
62478	Ca n''t you see I''m about to cry?
62478	Can you tell me, Mary, why it is that you feel so strongly about this place?... 62478 Coming back to me, Laurence?"
62478	Could I see him?... 62478 Defend that man?
62478	Did you go to see the children today?
62478	Did you hear the wind? 62478 Did you hear what I said?"
62478	Do n''t you think I ought to leave him?
62478	Do n''t you think that a promise is binding?
62478	Do n''t you think you need a change?
62478	Do we? 62478 Do you call the children tiresome things?"
62478	Do you feel contented to stay here, after all?
62478	Do you hear?
62478	Do you mean me by that?
62478	Do you mind if I smoke?
62478	Do you think I do that?
62478	Do you think it is right for a lawyer to defend a man he knows to be guilty?
62478	Do you think so, Dad?
62478	Do you?
62478	Does it? 62478 Down there-- in that crowd?
62478	Ever run a creamery?
62478	Father, are n''t you awfully lonely here in the evenings?
62478	For what?
62478	Gone over? 62478 Has he shown any interest that way?
62478	Have a drink?
62478	Have a glass of lemonade, Mary? 62478 Have you talked to him about your marriage?"
62478	He did?
62478	He makes us look like a couple of scarred old logs, does n''t he?
62478	He''s presentable, really?... 62478 Here we all are, you see-- the two nurses and me, and there''ll be special cooking, and-- Well, how will she manage?
62478	Here?
62478	Hotel? 62478 How a different world?
62478	How are you getting on with it?
62478	How can you say that? 62478 How could you be my friend?
62478	How did Laurence take it?
62478	How did you get that?
62478	How do you know that-- that I do n''t forgive?
62478	How is she gone-- where?
62478	How long has he been crying?
62478	How long has he been ill?
62478	How long has he been like this?
62478	How long have you lived here?
62478	How, wrong?
62478	How? 62478 How?"
62478	I hope so, I--"Do you think you''re strong enough to help another?
62478	I must hurry back-- can I have a bite to eat now?
62478	I never knew that-- I mean, that she was concerned in it.... And you were awfully angry?
62478	I promised the boys a game of billiards-- come on up, will you?
62478	I shut him out?
62478	I suppose so.... You know her, do n''t you, pretty well?
62478	I wish you felt as I do-- that you''d do anything rather than have trouble between us--"Trouble? 62478 I wrote you from the hospital, do n''t you remember?"
62478	Is he-- very bad?
62478	Is it indeed?
62478	Is it the work-- the wages?
62478	Is it? 62478 Is n''t it?"
62478	Is n''t she pretty now?... 62478 Is n''t there something I can get for you, something you need?"
62478	Is that woman in the house?
62478	Is your baggage there? 62478 It was n''t a life for my mother, either, was it?"
62478	It''s about Nora--"Nora? 62478 Judge, how can I take anything more from you?
62478	Just so you take it soon-- will you?
62478	Laurence tell you?
62478	Look, Father, can you see any likeness among us three?
62478	Mary, are you sure you''re doing right?
62478	Mary, for heaven''s sake, ca n''t you tell me what has happened?
62478	Mary, you''re wet through.... Do n''t you want me to speak to Mrs. Lewis, get you some dry clothes?
62478	Maybe.... That was n''t what made you want to get inside, though, was it, Larry?
62478	Mrs. Carlin, why do you dislike me?
62478	My mother is so unhappy, and she makes me unhappy.... Do you think I''m wrong, to marry against her wish?
62478	No, I do n''t think so, they''ve gone out to the stable.... Did Father say when he''d be home?
62478	No, Larry, no-- how could I?
62478	No, is he really?
62478	Nora, have you been in to see Laurence?
62478	Nora, how long has-- has he been ill exactly, do you know?
62478	Not Chicago?... 62478 Not to go back?
62478	Nothing-- the heat--"Do n''t you want the lemonade? 62478 Now why should I be ashamed?"
62478	Now, Mother, who told you Laurence''s ancestors trotted in bogs? 62478 Now, how do you know there is n''t?
62478	Oh, I could n''t think of discommoding you--"Discommoding? 62478 Oh, I do n''t mean what you do, I mean your feeling, do n''t you see?"
62478	Oh, Mrs. Hansen, is n''t Father home yet?
62478	Oh, do n''t we?
62478	Oh, has he?
62478	Oh, what is, in your opinion?
62478	Perhaps I can help?
62478	Perhaps-- you think she does n''t care enough about me-- is that it?
62478	Pleasure?
62478	Right?
62478	Shall I get you a wrap?
62478	Shall I play to you a little, first?
62478	Should what?
62478	Splendid?
62478	That''s my coat you''ve got.... Where''s my cap?... 62478 The old gentleman?
62478	Then how did you get all this?
62478	Then you think-- really--?
62478	There is n''t anything the matter, is there? 62478 Timothy?"
62478	To stay...?
62478	To think he''s willing to face public disapproval, take all sorts of risks, just to stand by that poor hunted beast-- run into danger--"Danger?
62478	Us? 62478 Wait?
62478	Wants to see...?
62478	Well, I should think you might have stayed at home, then-- where were you?
62478	Well, shall we go up?
62478	Well, since we went in, but--"Why did n''t some one let me know?
62478	Well, what''s the trouble now?
62478	Well, what?
62478	Well, what_ is_ wrong?
62478	Well, why do n''t_ you_ come in? 62478 Well?
62478	What ails him?
62478	What did you do with him?
62478	What do you believe in?
62478	What does it matter to you?... 62478 What friend?"
62478	What is it, Mary? 62478 What is it-- have I said anything to bother you?"
62478	What is it? 62478 What is it?"
62478	What is sin? 62478 What shall I do?"
62478	What''s bothering you now?
62478	What''s that for?
62478	What''s that for?
62478	What''s the matter, Mary?
62478	What''s the matter? 62478 What''s the matter?"
62478	What, Father?
62478	What? 62478 What?
62478	When did you notice this change?
62478	Where have you been? 62478 Where is Father?"
62478	Where is he? 62478 Where were you all last night?"
62478	Where you going?
62478	Where? 62478 Who does n''t?"
62478	Who says I do n''t like Laurence?
62478	Why did you do that?
62478	Why do n''t you do something about it?
62478	Why do n''t you stay in bed?
62478	Why not here?... 62478 Why should I look for an easy life?
62478	Why, Mary, do you want the man hanged?
62478	Why? 62478 Why?"
62478	Why?
62478	Will you take your own responsibility? 62478 Wo n''t any of the boys go with you?"
62478	Wo n''t you have some?
62478	Wo n''t you sit here and talk to me a little?... 62478 Work?
62478	Would n''t you like some supper?
62478	Would you like that? 62478 Wrong?
62478	Yes, a long time.... And you really have, all the time?
62478	Yes, but what things? 62478 You did n''t exactly want him, then, but you did n''t want to lose him either?...
62478	You do n''t mind talking a little this way, do you?
62478	You do n''t talk about worldly affairs, then-- is that it? 62478 You do?
62478	You do?
62478	You feel a little better, do n''t you?
62478	You hate sinners, do n''t you, Mary? 62478 You mean he can be defended?"
62478	You mean,he said tenderly,"that you have n''t any reason_ not_ to keep it?"
62478	You must go now, Mary-- I''m busy.... You did not come to me because you''re in doubt yourself as to what you ought to do, or want to do?
62478	You saw?
62478	You shut me out, then?... 62478 You think I do n''t work?...
62478	You will not?... 62478 You will, Mary?"
62478	You''d like to see him tomorrow, would n''t you, if he keeps as well as today?
62478	You''re for a class- war, then?
62478	You''re going back then?
62478	You''re not afraid of death?
62478	You''re not against her marrying me, are you?
62478	You''ve known me for two years.... How long does it take you to make up your mind?
62478	***** Could a wrong done ever be atoned for?
62478	A middle- aged butterfly, a mere sensualist-- isn''t that it?"
62478	A woman?
62478	And how did she reconcile her pride in that seal with her pride in the grandfather who had fought in the Revolution?
62478	And really now, what could she do about this situation?
62478	And she had not trained them in the way they should go... how could she, when since the early days she had ceased to believe in any definite way?
62478	And the comments of her little world, how could she bear those, she who had always stood so proudly above criticism?
62478	And what would Lavery, with his glossy freshness of apparel and man- of- the- world air, think of a shabby parent, suddenly produced?
62478	And you do, do n''t you?
62478	Are n''t you going to unhitch?"
62478	Are they living?"
62478	Are we free of blame for that sin?
62478	Are we not... our brother''s keeper?"
62478	Are you going to marry him just because you promised?"
62478	Are you very tired?"
62478	As he carved the leathery beef he made a point of asking each person,"Will you have it well- done, or rare?"
62478	As she came in, she asked with surprise,"Where''s Laurence?"
62478	As they turned in through the gates he said,"Do n''t you think I''d better go with you?
62478	Been to some grand blowout?"
62478	Beyond that curtain of sullen mist, who knows what is brewing?
62478	But Mary said with icy calmness:"You did n''t expect me to stay here, did you?"
62478	But do you know why I changed my mind?
62478	But he did have something on his side, she did n''t treat him well--?"
62478	But he is something like a spiritual director, is n''t he, now?"
62478	But his strength was gone-- eaten up by that burning fire.... Was he drifting away, calm, without pain, like this, had he gone too far to come back?
62478	But if he is n''t, it wo n''t hurt him if I just stand at the door for a minute.... That''s all I want, and I wo n''t come again.... Wo n''t you see?
62478	But just to look at him for a minute?"
62478	But now-- what could she do?
62478	But of course he had his answer, we were not to do evil that good might come.... Shall we walk on?
62478	But was that a reason for losing her faith in God?
62478	But what are you going to do?"
62478	But what good is it?
62478	But where shall I go?"
62478	But who would hear?...
62478	But why?
62478	But you did n''t want to leave Laurence?"
62478	But-- but--""I''m glad of it-- I''m proud of you-- and that you were promoted for bravery--""Oh, Mary, are you?...
62478	But_ why_ did she?
62478	Ca n''t you have supper with me?"
62478	Can I stay?
62478	Can we stand aside, and condemn?...
62478	Carlin?...
62478	Confound it, who took my rubbers?..."
62478	Deceit, treachery-- could she phrase such things, even to herself?
62478	Did n''t_ your_ ancestors come over from England?"
62478	Did you pray for him?
62478	Did you want to see Judge Carlin?"
62478	Do n''t interfere with me-- guess I can do what I like in my own house, ca n''t I?
62478	Do n''t you know that I''m master here, that you''re bound to do as I say?"
62478	Do n''t you know whether you do or not?...
62478	Do n''t you see the cause needs a friend at court?
62478	Do n''t you see?"
62478	Do n''t you think there are sinful thoughts and feelings?"
62478	Do n''t you think you might show a little mercy?"
62478	Do n''t you want to come out with me on the lake, Mother?"
62478	Do you believe in that?"
62478	Do you like this bonnet?"
62478	Do you mean-- divorce him?"
62478	Do you really feel that?"
62478	Do you see that you''ve been wrong toward me?"
62478	Do you suppose he''s come back?"
62478	Do you think I want to hurt you?
62478	Do you think I''m not weak, sometimes?"
62478	Do you think marriage not important enough to talk about?"
62478	Do you think--?"
62478	Do you want to be talked about?"
62478	Does it pass?"
62478	Does it suit you?"
62478	Does n''t it mean something to you?"
62478	Ever?"
62478	For what?"
62478	Gone over to what?"
62478	Had n''t he any self- control, any...?
62478	Has the doctor been?"
62478	Have you ever seen anybody very sick before?"
62478	Have you had any private revelation from God about it?...
62478	He glanced down at Nora, and asked,"Any change since I left?
62478	He still believed in them-- and surely nothing in his life had given the lie to that belief?
62478	He tells you?"
62478	He''s so strong....""Well, he''s sick, but we''re going to pull him through.... Now look here, are you going to help or not?
62478	Her brow wrinkled as she wondered why she had n''t noticed this before-- how long had it been this way?
62478	Hey, what''s the use of it?"
62478	His consolations-- what use were they?
62478	How about that?"
62478	How can I condemn sin when I understand the sinner so well?"
62478	How can I help you?"
62478	How could she go to her parents and tell them that she had made a mistake, that their opposition to her marriage was justified?
62478	How did she reconcile this principle of non- resistance with the fact that she imposed her own will whenever she could on all around her?
62478	How do you know what it''s meant to be?
62478	How is he?"
62478	How make her life over again?
62478	How, then, was one to deal with an unreasonable man-- must one actually submit to him when he was in the wrong?
62478	How?"
62478	I always knew you had it in you.... Oh, Mary, has it all gone for nothing-- all that you said you believed in for so many years?
62478	I could n''t sleep-- could you?"
62478	I count for nothing with you?
62478	I do n''t ask anybody''s forgiveness, because what difference would it make?
62478	I do n''t believe he could get a train in tonight, could he?"
62478	I do n''t think I was religious at all-- because, you see, it did n''t stand the test-- I lost it--""And when was that-- that you lost it?"
62478	I do n''t understand you?
62478	I do n''t want it-- I expect struggle and suffering, is n''t that what life is?
62478	I say, this is unreasonable.... Poor girl, you''re tired out, I know... but what d''ye suppose the coachman thinks?"
62478	I suppose you have no idea where he may have picked this up?
62478	I wanted life to be more interesting, richer than it was, with more pleasure in it.... Why not?
62478	I''m Laurence''s friend, why ca n''t I be yours?"
62478	I''ve heard of a lot of things.... Would you go away with me, Mary, go west, if--""West?"
62478	If I want some new furniture, what have you got to say about it?
62478	If a man loves not his brother whom he hath seen, how shall he love God whom he hath not seen?...
62478	If we had been all that we should have been, would this have happened?
62478	If we''re not needed?"
62478	If you were so anxious to have me go the right way, why did n''t you stay and train me up?"
62478	If, in addition, he succeeded in his profession, what more could he ask?
62478	In the hall he put out his hand to her again and said anxiously:"Look here now, you wo n''t hate me more for this, will you?
62478	In those immaculate clothes?
62478	Is it now?
62478	Is it you?"
62478	Is n''t she now?"
62478	It made no difference to her, why should it to him?
62478	It seemed that some drama was moving to an obscure but deeply significant climax, but what was it all about?
62478	It seemed that the wind was driving through her head, her thoughts were like whirling leaves.... Why should she be proud of her sons?
62478	It was some moments before she could say, coolly:"If you think Laurence has done right, why did you ask me to''do something about it''?"
62478	It was two enemy races mating when we married, eh, Father?"
62478	It''s our own business, is n''t it?...
62478	Killed the fatted calf, eh?...
62478	Nay, it was only right, for was n''t it well known that Carlin came of gentlefolk in Ireland?
62478	Near the end of their journey he asked:"Well, what do you say-- about made up your mind?"
62478	Nora looked like a witch in it, with her thin face and carroty hair.... Had Nora also, perhaps, a pair of diamond earrings?...
62478	Now why?
62478	Of course he went on with his work, why should n''t he?...
62478	Oh, I do n''t know what your actions have been, how can I know?...
62478	Perhaps you want me to ask your forgiveness?"
62478	Pray?
62478	Refuse her?...
62478	Shall I show you to your room?"
62478	She had had a chance to annoy Nora and she had done it.... Was she still bound then by the limitations of that old self, which she saw so clearly?
62478	She is troubled about you, she thinks you are marrying just because you gave your word, years ago, and do n''t like to break it.... Is it so, Mary?"
62478	She questioned him sharply:"What did you mean by saying that when you understood the sinner you could n''t condemn sin?
62478	She was waiting for him to say something, what on earth could he say?
62478	Should he go and see Mary this morning?
62478	Something in the way his thick grey hair grew over his forehead, his eyebrows.... Why, yes, he looked like Jim-- or was it Timothy?
62478	Suit you?
62478	Suppose they_ have_ got cement sidewalks and lots of trees?
62478	Suppose ye_ did_ give''em a library?
62478	Surely he ca n''t be taken, God would n''t take him away--""He''s too weak... he has n''t got strength to--""Do n''t say that, how do you know?
62478	Take her children and go back to her parents, as Hilary suggested?
62478	The Judge will be a witness, it will be all right, your parents wo n''t mind very much, will they?...
62478	The horse''s name had provoked a protest, but as the doctor said, that_ was_ his name and it suited him, why change it?
62478	The house was an investment-- what could be safer than that?
62478	The morning was coming-- how was she to face it?
62478	The wasted years.... Years that she had wasted... when he had lived his life, near her but apart, when she had held him away-- for what?...
62478	Then, turning away he enquired sulkily,"Well, shall I bring up your breakfast?"
62478	There-- isn''t that Father?"
62478	They had been cut away from her-- or was it that she had done it, cut them away, repelled and denied them both?
62478	They had just grown up themselves.... You have n''t nagged them, not very much.... Was that what her father thought of moral teaching?
62478	They may have been--""Did n''t his father come over here with a bundle on his back, an_ immigrant_?"
62478	They were both young-- why bury themselves in a mere daily round of work and care?
62478	To be the head of a family-- what more dignified and satisfactory position could he wish, so far as his private life was concerned?
62478	Tomorrow?"
62478	Was he Laurence''s father or an impostor?
62478	Was he getting too old to look after it, or to care?
62478	Was it after all that she perhaps_ did n''t_ feel kindly to Nora,_ did n''t_ wish her well?...
62478	Was it all on the surface-- the first time life comes hard to you will you throw it all away?...
62478	Was it deeper than that?
62478	Was it prayer-- this voiceless cry of anguish from her heart toward the unknown?
62478	Was it right to take him in?
62478	Was it the feeling of wrong that had caused her unhappiness-- or was it only as unhappiness grew upon her that she had begun to feel wrong?
62478	Was it true, that life was over,"Daredevil Carlin"was no more, his occupation gone?
62478	Was the cut on your head very bad?"
62478	Well, after all, why?
62478	Well, what did she expect him to do-- shut Mary up-- or disinherit her?
62478	Well, where is he now?"
62478	Were one''s faults and weaknesses inherent, not to be got rid of, even if one condemned them?
62478	What about her?"
62478	What ails you, child?"
62478	What can I do?"
62478	What did that mean-- that radiant face, eyes gleaming with tenderness, mouth half- opened and smiling?
62478	What did those women care about Greek tragedies?...
62478	What do they know about it?..."
62478	What does he want?"
62478	What good would anything forced from Mary do to him?
62478	What have you got?"
62478	What he longed for was a tender understanding-- but if she would not understand, would not be tender, what could he do but rage?
62478	What more d''ye want?
62478	What right has she to come here and want to see him?"
62478	What trouble?"
62478	What was it?
62478	What woman?"
62478	What would happen to him in this world of harsh and jarring contacts?...
62478	What''s all this good for, that you''ve got?
62478	What''s the objection?"
62478	What?"
62478	When Laurence came in the door, she said directly:"I went to see Mr. Robertson-- he''s ill.""You went yesterday too, did n''t you?...
62478	When do they take him out?"
62478	When one near to us fails... must we not feel_ we_ have failed, too?...
62478	When she had laid the baby on the bed, with his bottle, she said:"You know I went out?"
62478	Where are you going?"
62478	Where do you get it?
62478	Where else could you go?"
62478	Who is it?"
62478	Why bother them?
62478	Why ca n''t it be?...
62478	Why ca n''t you see it more as I do, Mary?
62478	Why did you run off like that?"
62478	Why do n''t you have a steak, Father, something substantial?"
62478	Why do n''t you put on a cap and spectacles?"
62478	Why go on--""Well, most of us by that time have certain ties, responsibilities, we''re necessary, or think we are--""But if we_ do n''t_ think we are?
62478	Why had he come for her instead of telegraphing?...
62478	Why had n''t she noticed that he was getting old?
62478	Why have that long tail on it?"
62478	Why must just this man, whom his judgment condemned, come back to cross the one strong personal desire of his life, his one chance of happiness?
62478	Why not be honest with Mary, tell her that he could not advise her, tell her why?...
62478	Why not the city?
62478	Why not, where so many better men had died?
62478	Why not?
62478	Why not?...
62478	Why pretend to be what he was not?
62478	Why should I want to marry you if I do n''t love you?"
62478	Why should I?"
62478	Why should n''t we take Miss Mary?
62478	Why should n''t we?...
62478	Why should she care?
62478	Why should that be?
62478	Why turn aside from this safe and profitable concern with people''s purses, to meddle with the wild impulses of their hearts, so- called?
62478	Why was it that she had lost the faith that in her girlhood had made her so strong and secure?...
62478	Why, do n''t you think you will?"
62478	Why, when everything promised well, should he so often be moody, irritable and discontented?
62478	Will you see he does n''t get uncovered?
62478	Will you?"
62478	Would any one have taken those two for father and son?
62478	Would n''t the doctor come in?
62478	Would recognition that she had done it, a sincere wish to atone for it, be of any use?...
62478	Yes, it''s more on your side-- yet I do n''t know--""Mary and I are different enough, eh?"
62478	Yes, she would go, like that, without a word to him, without a sign.... Was she angry-- was she hurt?...
62478	You are n''t sorry, are you?"
62478	You coming, Judge?"
62478	You do n''t think it wrong then to disturb me by your actions, not to give me your confidence--""Confidence?"
62478	You do n''t understand why people sin?"
62478	You have something to tell me?
62478	You may believe I had a good reason-- say, Mary, are you listening?"
62478	You mean I ought to have been a day- labourer?...
62478	You still love Laurence, as much as ever?"
62478	You told me to, did n''t you?"
62478	You''ll come tomorrow night?"
62478	You''ll come?
62478	You''re a success, I''ve been a failure, from a social point of view--""Success?"
62478	You''re not going to-- sure you feel perfectly well, Mary?"
62478	You''ve always lived here, why is it you do n''t want something new?"
62478	Your being there-- right there in the house-- don''t you see?
62478	Your father was a carpenter-- and do n''t I work for wages?"
62478	Your parents are opposed... to your marriage?"
62478	_ Why_ did she want to stay here, in this one- horse town?
62478	help your mother, will you?
11221	About_ you_?
11221	After all, can you be so very sure that she is ever''simply wild''if she never shows anything?
11221	Ai n''t that just like a fire in the woods?
11221	All ready?
11221	Almost enough to buy you a new car a year, is n''t it?
11221	Am I not to have a present myself?
11221	And after the wedding?
11221	And do n''t you get what- for, if you go in with all your clothes on this way?
11221	And what has this little girl to do with anything?
11221	And you''ll let him alone? 11221 And your father?"
11221	Anything specially the matter with the predatory rich?
11221	Are n''t there as many ways of being in love, as there are people?
11221	Are n''t you going to the campus?
11221	Are the others going?
11221	Are you a clairvoyant?
11221	Are you at eighteen presuming to a greater knowledge of life than I at forty?
11221	Are you coming, Morrison?
11221	Are you going to have any music tonight, or are n''t you?
11221	Are you sure now, Sylvia, are you sure now, dead sure?
11221	Are your parents still alive?
11221	Arnold''s horrid, is n''t he?
11221	As for keeping up only human ties, is n''t a fortnight once every five years rather slim rations?
11221	Beauty?
11221	Being in Capua usually referring to the fact that the Carthaginians went to pieces that winter?
11221	But monomanias need no foundation in fact--He broke off abruptly to say:"Is this all another proof of your diabolical cleverness?
11221	But, Sylvia, what in the world-- here, ca n''t we go up under those trees a few minutes and have a talk? 11221 But_ you_ have n''t a daughter old enough to be married?"
11221	Can you give me any single reason why I should n''t?
11221	Collects?
11221	Could you-- do you feel like telling me about it?
11221	Did Grandfather keep his end up? 11221 Did she go away?"
11221	Did you ever make that remark to any other girl, I wonder?
11221	Did you lose_ your_ money, too?
11221	Do I understand you to say that you repudiate those''best pleasures''?
11221	Do n''t you like my dress?
11221	Do n''t you want one?
11221	Do n''t you_ know_?
11221	Do n''t_ you_ live there?
11221	Do you believe it?
11221	Do you get it? 11221 Do you know, Barbara Marshall, that there are times when you keep one unhappy old misanthrope from despairing of his kind?"
11221	Do you live with her?
11221	Do you mean to say you do n''t_ know_?
11221	Do you mean to say you''ve never heard of me?
11221	Do you realize that I''ve proposed marriage to you and you''ve turned me down?
11221	Do you really_ know_ him at all?
11221	Do you remember,he asked in a strange, high voice,"that you said you would like me for your brother?"
11221	Do you suppose your sister would be willing to let me make up for the objectionable Charlie Winthrop''s deficiences?
11221	Do you write, or something? 11221 Does n''t it occur to you,"broke in Morrison,"that you may be attacking something that''s a mere phase, an incident of transition?"
11221	Everybody will be at dinner, wo n''t they?
11221	Excuse me, Morrison, wo n''t you, if I run along?
11221	Good, is n''t it?
11221	Hats?
11221	Have you another?
11221	Hello, Momma,he said good- naturedly,"when did_ you_ gum- shoe in?"
11221	Here''s where I get another one on Jerry-- what?
11221	How do you happen to be in Paris?
11221	How do you like your tea, dear?
11221	How do you mean?
11221	How do you pronounce your name?
11221	How do you_ happen_ to come East just now, anyhow?
11221	How do_ you_ know that I''m not fearfully jealous of you? 11221 How in the world do you mean?"
11221	How much?
11221	How old are you?
11221	How''d you ever_ get_ it fastened,she inquired,"if you do n''t know how to unfasten it?"
11221	How''d you find your way home?
11221	How''d you know where it was going?
11221	How''re you, Morrison?
11221	I guess you all got pretty excited about this, did n''t you?
11221	I hope Miss Marshall will think that Paris will be big enough for all of us?
11221	I think,she said, speaking a little slowly,"I think the two go together, do n''t they?"
11221	I went up to him and said,''Father, Father, what are you doing?'' 11221 I wonder how much you care for me?"
11221	I would n''t be in the way,_ would_ I?
11221	If I go where?
11221	In the meantime, how about the cases of those who are unhappily married?
11221	Is n''t it fine,remarked the civic- minded Mrs. Marshall,"to see all these little prairie towns so splendidly lighted?"
11221	Is n''t it your best?
11221	Is there or is there not such a thing as parental authority?
11221	Is there?
11221	It is customary, before going in swimming, is n''t it, Arnold, to take your watch out of your pocket and put your cuff- links in a safe- place?
11221	It makes one wonder, does n''t it,she conjectured pleasantly,"to which type one belongs oneself?"
11221	Judish? 11221 Judith is a trained nurse; is n''t that just the right thing for her?
11221	Know what?
11221	Know_ what_?
11221	Luxury?
11221	May I ask,she inquired,"_ what_ kind of a husband is that?
11221	May I tag along?
11221	Mr. Reinhardt, what are these people_ here for_?
11221	No, no, child, what in the world makes you think that?
11221	Now what would_ you_ do in_ my_ place?
11221	Of vat use?
11221	Oh, Arnold,she began, rather at random,"whatever became of Professor Saunders?
11221	Oh, Judy dear, when_ are_ you going to be married? 11221 Oh, did you want to see Father?"
11221	Oh, do they? 11221 Oh, he does n''t spend the winters in Paris with you?"
11221	Oh, he is at school now?
11221	Oh, what''s the use?
11221	Oh, why do n''t you leave it off?
11221	Oh, you know Morrison?
11221	Oh, your mother told him? 11221 Run over to the summer- house and get my racquet, will you?
11221	Say, Mother dear,she said in a quavering voice that tried to be light,"why do n''t you eat some of these cakes to keep me company?
11221	Say, Mother,he went on, looking up at her with trusting eyes, searching the quiet face,"what do you suppose_ made_ the bear go away?
11221	See here, Austin, why do n''t_ you_ take Sylvia home? 11221 Sha n''t I play you some Beethoven?"
11221	Shall I confess why I do? 11221 Shall we take a little walk, my dear?"
11221	She''s a_ very_ pretty girl, is n''t she?
11221	She''s going to be a trained nurse?
11221	She''s just got to the excitin''part,he said severely, and to the raconteur eagerly,"''N''_en_ what?"
11221	She''s_ that_ kind of a woman, is she?
11221	Something tells me I''m goin''to have a good time at this house- party, what?
11221	Something that you selected expressly for me?
11221	Sylvia,said Arnold, hesitating,"Sylvia, all this sounds so-- look here, are you sure you''re in_ love_ with Austin?"
11221	Sylvia--_it''s all right_--isn''t it?
11221	There''s nothing like a quick spin for driving the nightmares out of your mind, is there?
11221	There, feelin''better?
11221	To Colorado?
11221	Tools?
11221	Upon my word, I wonder how Molly and Morrison_ will_ manage?
11221	Was it in your room?
11221	Was that why you came back and told?
11221	Was?
11221	Was_ he_ there? 11221 Well, Miss Miller--?"
11221	Well, Mr. Bristol, how would this do for a punishment? 11221 Well, Sylvia, do n''t you know your own sister?"
11221	Well, how about it?
11221	Well, spitfire,he said,"_ comment ça roule_, eh?"
11221	Well, was n''t that_ queer_?
11221	Well, what- d''you- think- o''-_that?_he commented, all in one breath.
11221	Were n''t you afraid to venture out in a boat all by yourself?
11221	What are you doing?
11221	What are you_ talking_ about?
11221	What could they add to such a Spartan lustration?
11221	What did Pauline do when Aunt Victoria scolded her?
11221	What did Pauline do?
11221	What did you suppose, you baby? 11221 What do you mean by character?"
11221	What do you mean, Judy-- what do you mean?
11221	What do you want to know?
11221	What does it make you think of?
11221	What else can you do?
11221	What happened to it?
11221	What is it, Cousin Parnelia?
11221	What kind of flowers does Judy like the best?
11221	What made you think of throwing the things into the river?
11221	What now?
11221	What the dickens does she do that for?
11221	What time is it?
11221	What were you laughing about, so delightfully, as I came in, eh?
11221	What ye want?
11221	What you in here_ for_, anyhow?
11221	What''s Judish?
11221	What''s a porte- cochère?
11221	What''s that? 11221 What''s the matter with him?"
11221	What''s the matter with you, Sylvia?
11221	What''s the matter with you?
11221	What''s the matter?
11221	What''s the matter?
11221	What''s the matter?
11221	What''s the use of anything, if you are going to use_ that_ argument?
11221	What''s the use of going on now?
11221	What''s the_ matter_ with you?
11221	What''s up?
11221	What?
11221	What_ are_ the''sights''of La Chance, Auntie?
11221	What_ are_ you, if a mere grandfather may venture to inquire?
11221	What_ are_ your plans?
11221	What_ can_ you do? 11221 What_ shall_ we do, Mother?"
11221	What_ you_ been doing that''s so awful bad? 11221 Where are you going?"
11221	Where are you going?
11221	Where did you go to throw them in? 11221 Where does F. Morrison, house- furnishing- expert, come in?"
11221	Where''s_ Molly_ keeping herself nowadays?
11221	Where_ did_ you learn to swim so?
11221	Who does n''t hope so?
11221	Who is Professor Kennedy?
11221	Who''s Madrina?
11221	Who''s Pauline?
11221	Who''s the fire- warden of this township?
11221	Why could n''t Judith come on and make us a visit too? 11221 Why did n''t Pauline like him?"
11221	Why in the world are you two poking along so?
11221	Why in the world''wolf- hound''?
11221	Why in the world, my dear, did you_ walk_ home?
11221	Why not depend on himself?
11221	Why not make it grizzly bear, to take in the rest of the animal kingdom?
11221	Why not?
11221	Why yes, beauty is n''t only a matter of line and color, is it? 11221 Why, yes, do n''t you remember, after that funny, joking talk with me, you said that was the nearest you''d ever come to proposing to any girl?"
11221	Why, yes; had n''t you heard?
11221	Why,_ she_ did n''t know Camilla very well, did she?
11221	Why-- is_ my_ face dirty?
11221	Will you be spoiled if I tell you you are very pretty?
11221	Will you gratify the curiosity of the older generation once more, and tell me what you_ do_ drive a car for?
11221	Wo n''t you be afraid to go down through the grounds to the trolley alone, at night?
11221	Wo n''t you explain?
11221	Wo n''t you-- shan''t we see you-- here--?
11221	Yes, quite so, is n''t it?
11221	Yes,said Aunt Victoria,"that was how it happened.... Pauline, get out the massage cream and do my face, will you?"
11221	You did n''t see Victoria yesterday-- or say anything to her?
11221	You have n''t a tutor for him?
11221	You think I''d better give up trying to do anything with my Colorado--?
11221	You''re a regular peach; do you know it?
11221	You''re another, Judy,_ You''ll_ never marry a dolichocephalic blond and make him pull the chestnuts out of the fire for you, will you?
11221	You''re sure you do n''t mind a little climb?
11221	You''re the prompt article, are n''t you?
11221	Your friend''s coming back, ai n''t he?
11221	_ Everybody_ goes away?
11221	_ Judith_, what makes you think so?
11221	_ Now_ what?
11221	_ Pauline?_ Why, she never saw him in her life! 11221 _ Should_ I?"
11221	_ Well!_said Professor Marshall hotly,"of all the weak, inconclusive, modern parents-- is_ this_ what we''ve come to?"
11221	_ What_?
11221	A murmur, always drowned out but incessantly recurring, ran:"What about Father and Mother?
11221	A young, beautiful, enormendously rich, tremendously enamored girl?
11221	And how could she move until she had some sign from Felix and how could he give a sign?
11221	And old Mr. Reinhardt, he''s still the same, they say... wonderful, is n''t it, at his age?"
11221	And once more she threw out casually:"Do you know what I was going to do if I found out you and Felix-- if you had n''t...?
11221	And why should you and Father always be so down on anybody that''s rich, or dresses decently?
11221	And you take my word for it and get out while you still can..._ if_ you still can?"
11221	And, anyhow, are you so very sure that in your heart you''re not so awfully hard on her because you''re envious of that very prosperity?"
11221	Are you safe?"
11221	Are you waiting here for that five- fifteen train to West Lydford and then are you planning to walk out to the Austin Farm?
11221	Arnold, surprised, asked Judith,"''Cept for that, are you allowed to go in whenever you want?"
11221	As Judith and Sylvia came near, several ran to meet them, hurling out at them like a hard- flung stone:"Say-- what d''ye think?
11221	As he lingered, lighting a cigarette, she put a question in her turn,"Anything to pay?"
11221	As her father said nothing more, biting his nails and looking at her uncertainly, she added in the accent which fitted the words,"Why should n''t I?"
11221	As she came out of the door, he dropped his hand, threw back his head, and again sent out an agonizing cry--"_Bar- ba- ra!_ Where are you?"
11221	As she looked at that tender, humorous mouth, she had been wondering what she would feel to press her lips upon it?
11221	As they reached the two ladies, he burst out,"Say, Madrina, why could n''t I go on to La Chance and go to school there, and live with the Marshalls?"
11221	As they sped along he bent over Sylvia fiercely and said in a low, angry tone,"You do n''t like that bounder, do you?
11221	As they took the few steps he asked again,"How ever does it happen that you''re here at Lydford Junction of all awful holes?"
11221	At first he could not speak, for coughing, but in a moment he found breath to ask,"Is it Victoria''s money?"
11221	Austin cared too: she was sure of it; but when they had expressed their pity, what more could they do?
11221	Besides, who''d be left to reform?
11221	Blame_ me!_ Since I''ve been here, Aunt Victoria has left it to me-- where shall I say to have it set?"
11221	But how could she tell her father of that?
11221	CHAPTER XXIV ANOTHER BRAND OF MODERN TALK"Where''s Judith?"
11221	CHAPTER XXVIII SYLVIA ASKS HERSELF"WHY NOT?"
11221	Ca n''t any of you-- can''t you--?"
11221	Can you tell me anything about trains to Chicago?"
11221	Colonel Fiske to see me?
11221	Could any one?
11221	Could n''t he_ see_ them?
11221	Could she?
11221	Could"it"be coming so suddenly, in this casual, abrupt manner?
11221	Did he feel now that he was as rich as Austin...?
11221	Did you ever hear them?"
11221	Did you know I was that base sort of a woman?
11221	Did you suppose that men in love carry their sweethearts around wrapped in cotton- wool?
11221	Do n''t you even know that much?
11221	Do n''t you know me?
11221	Do n''t you see how no one can do more for the common weal than just to live, as finely, as beautifully, as intelligently as possible?
11221	Do n''t you want me to show you where the pump is?"
11221	Do n''t you want to take it to your room to read?"
11221	Do you know what I did?
11221	Do you know what that means?
11221	Do you know, by the way,"he asked, looking with a quick interrogation at the girl,"_ why_ I''m so out of favor with him?"
11221	Do you remember Professor Kennedy?
11221	Do you suppose he will ever be willing to take me back?--now after this long time?
11221	Does she ever come to Lydford?"
11221	During recess she advanced to the new- comer, saying, with a bright smile:"Are n''t you thirsty?
11221	Even the teacher kept her distance, as though Judith were some dangerous little animal,"What in the world did you do that for?"
11221	Evidently Aunt Victoria did not follow this sudden change of subject, for she asked blankly,"_ Who_?
11221	Father came out on the veranda, saying to Mother,"Is n''t that crescendo superb?"
11221	Felix-- why do n''t you come along?
11221	Fiske?"
11221	For some reason the man seemed quite struck with this statement and eyed her with keenness as he said:"Oh-- really?
11221	Grandfather, you have your cards with you, have n''t you?
11221	Had Sylvia heard that Madame La Rue was not a bit well, that old trouble with her heart, only worse?
11221	Have n''t you felt him wish he could strike me dead, when Molly makes tea for me, or turns over music as I play?"
11221	Have you visited that yet?''"
11221	Have you?"
11221	He asked now,"Did you ever think that maybe what Austin was thinking about when he chucked the money was what you''d say, how you''d take it?
11221	He burst out on her,"Who_ are_ you, anyhow?"
11221	He does n''t want a lot of people staring at him, do you, Buddy- baby?"
11221	He frowned and said,"Oh, is Arnold...?"
11221	He had a pile of papers in his hand and he said,"Barbara, are you awfully busy just now?"
11221	He had asked-- it was like Lawrence''s eerie ways-- apropos of nothing at all,"What sort of a man was Aunt Victoria''s husband?"
11221	He had just said,"And the rabbit_ was_ naughty, did n''t he was?"
11221	He looked across the heads of the three nearest him and called to Arnold:"Smith, you''ll lend me some flannels, wo n''t you?
11221	He took her hand again and continued more steadily:"Will you let me, for a little while longer, go on living near you?
11221	He turned to the Principal:"How many girls were going to the picnic?"
11221	Her aunt told me that my father was as drunk as a lord on his wedding night-- What did he think of_ his_ son?
11221	Here, where is my share of those cakes?"
11221	How about Cousin Parnelia and Mr. Reinhardt?
11221	How can you blame Jerry?
11221	How could her mother be dead?
11221	How could she tell him of what was only a wordless radiance?
11221	How could the worst be over, when there was still that whirling horror of flame and smoke beyond them?
11221	How did I find things in the real world?
11221	How did you dare?"
11221	How ever could you have the courage?
11221	How in the world could a girl of your age have the experience and intuition to feel that?
11221	How old are you?"
11221	How would I ever know but that it was only because he thought he ought to?
11221	How_ is_ she now?"
11221	I ca n''t play on more dan von fioleen at a time-- is it?
11221	I could n''t make you understand-- you do n''t know-- how should you?
11221	I sat up in bed and said,''What is it?''
11221	I would n''t ha''gone to your darned old picnic-- an''was n''t I in the room every minute this afternoon?"
11221	I''ve certainly been going_ some!_""Why do n''t you leave me here?"
11221	I''ve talked to you such a lot about home and the queer people we know-- did I ever mention Cousin Parnelia?
11221	If Judith and I love each other, what is it to anybody else if we get married?
11221	If you think it hard for you who have only to choose-- how about the rest of us who must--?"
11221	Is n''t it a bit paradoxical to say that the people who have n''t a thing are the only ones who know anything about it?"
11221	Is n''t there a beauty as a possible ideal of aspiration for a race that probably never could achieve a Florentine or Japanese beauty of line?"
11221	It was probably"horrid"; nothing could be done about it now; what else could they talk about that would be cheerful?
11221	It''s astonishingly peaceful, is n''t it?"
11221	Judish?"
11221	Letters do paint personalities so, do n''t they?"
11221	Luncheon is just ready-- who cares how you look?"
11221	Marshall?
11221	Maybe they''d be all right-- how could they be anything else with Judith for their mother?
11221	Maybe you did n''t happen to notice... at the dinner- table?
11221	Miss Marshall, do n''t you see how I am right?
11221	Molly called over her shoulder to the men climbing on the car,"All ready there?"
11221	Morrison challenged him--"all turn in and clean sewers for a living?
11221	Morrison lifted long fingers from the keys and said gravely,"She came through a moment ago, saying,''_ Where''s_ Arnold?''
11221	Morrison?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall answered with apparent irrelevance,"You remember what Cavour said?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall- Smith inquired--"or is that a secret?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall- Smith said again,"Where are your parents, dear?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall- Smith said, as if in answer,"Just sit down here and wait for me a minute, will you, Sylvia?"
11221	Nobody made any comment on Arnold''s method of beginning journeys until Mrs. Marshall asked,"What did you do it for?"
11221	Now that I''m no longer forbidden to look at you, or think about you....""Forbidden?"
11221	Now you just let me talk for a few minutes, will you?
11221	Of all the crazy-- why, what under the sun--?
11221	Once Sylvia asked her,"But if you were a little girl there, and Mother was too,--then you and Father and she must have played together sometimes?"
11221	One night I had just persuaded him to lie down, when he sat up again with that dreadful face and said very loud:''Where is my wife?
11221	One of her daughters, a child about Sylvia''s age, turned a candid, blank little face up to hers,"Mother, what is a drunken reinhardt?"
11221	Or do n''t you want to speak about it now, for a while?
11221	Page said quietly:"You''ll excuse my not going with you to the house?
11221	Perhaps it would amuse the children to go along?"
11221	Rather a derogatory remark about your surroundings, eh?"
11221	Sass them back, why do n''t you?"
11221	Sass''em back, why do n''t you?
11221	She added doubtfully,"Did n''t you think their dresses pretty, Aunt Victoria?"
11221	She added,"He''s ever so good- looking, do n''t you think-- like a great Viking with his yellow hair and bright blue eyes?"
11221	She answered in one imploring rush of a question,"Aunt Victoria, why should_ Father_ be so very mad at Pauline?"
11221	She beckoned the man to her, and said,"Marshall- Smith?
11221	She continued anxiously,"Well, it means something perfectly horrid, does n''t it?"
11221	She did not notice that he shrank from her hand, because she now sprang up, crying,"But where''s Judy?
11221	She felt a little shiver of frightened pleasure, and turned to Page to carry it off,"What does it make you think of?"
11221	She has n''t pinned up that great long braid, has she, that used to be so handy to pull?"
11221	She heard Judith asking in an astonished voice,"Why, what makes you think so?"
11221	She inquired,"How old is Arnold now?"
11221	She murmured weakly,"Why must any of us try to be decent?"
11221	She replied with a smile,"That rather depends, does n''t it, Elliott, upon one''s idea of what constitutes a human being?"
11221	She thought of Arnold with an indignant, passionate pity-- how could Judith--?
11221	She told them this and,"Which one do you see most?"
11221	She tried to make a little casual talk:"Do n''t you love to let it out, give it all the gas there is?"
11221	She tried to say,"But, Judith dear, if Arnold is like that-- doesn''t he need you more than ever?
11221	She turned to them and asked,"Do any of you speak English?"
11221	She ventured to try herself further, and inquired with a bright look of interest,"What do you think of his engagement to your cousin Molly?"
11221	She went on with another question,"Auntie, who was Ephraim Smith?"
11221	She went on, still astonished,"But how''d you get_ here?_""Why, how does anybody in Vermont get to a forest fire?"
11221	She went on, still astonished,"But how''d you get_ here?_""Why, how does anybody in Vermont get to a forest fire?"
11221	She''s a Swedish old maid who does uplift work among the negroes-- isn''t that a weird combination?
11221	She''s twenty years old now, what do you_ suppose_ she does with her hair?
11221	So what do you suppose she did?"
11221	So you take music- lessons too, besides your school?"
11221	Standing by the door, Judith said in a low tone,"You did n''t notice-- anything-- about Father?"
11221	Sylvia clutched at the side and asked wonderingly,"_ Why_ in the world?"
11221	Sylvia opened the door a crack and asked,"Where''s Father?"
11221	Sylvia, did you know anything about this?
11221	Sylvia, go and make us some tea, wo n''t you?
11221	Sylvia, how_ could_ you?
11221	Sylvia?"
11221	That had changed life for her... but what could it mean to her father?
11221	The boy asked,"Any answer?"
11221	The teacher turned around to Sylvia, now almost as white as her sister, and said helplessly,"Sylvia, do you know what she''s talking about?"
11221	Then,"How soon will you reach home?"
11221	There seems a chance for real shapeliness if the foundations are all honest-- doesn''t there?
11221	There was a rush of quick footsteps and the girl asked from the other side in a muffled voice,"Who is it?"
11221	There''s something... something sort of_ touching_ about Arnold, do n''t you think?
11221	They are n''t any different today f- f- from what they were yesterday-- are they?
11221	They are that kind; do n''t you know, when you strike a match in the evening, how a dog''s eyes glow?
11221	They were never brilliant, Mrs. Marshall''s remarks-- but they were apt to have a dry humor, and almost always when she had said her brief say?
11221	They''d been obliged to hire a maid-- how in the world were the La Rues going to exist on American cooking?
11221	This real issue, the maenad at the wheel now held up before them in a single brutal statement--"Are you in love with Felix?
11221	To the Monroe Street bridge?"
11221	To which handsome tribute to La Chance''s high- lights, Professor Marshall returned with bitterness,"Good Lord, Vic, why do you come, then?"
11221	Very good, is n''t it?
11221	Was he so very angry?"
11221	Was it because he had it, or was it because he was a very unusual person?
11221	Was that what spoiled your baseball in college?
11221	Well, what_ of_ it?
11221	Well, why not?
11221	What about their absurd, impossible, cruel, unreal, and beautiful standards?"
11221	What are you going to do with yourself now?
11221	What are_ they_ like?"
11221	What books will be on those shelves a hundred years from now, I wonder?"
11221	What could she say to him now they were together?
11221	What did Austin think she meant?
11221	What did it mean to have her mother dead?
11221	What do you say to a change?
11221	What do you think marriage_ is_?
11221	What does architecture matter, for instance?"
11221	What ever made you think of such a thing?
11221	What for?"
11221	What had she feared she would see there?
11221	What had she said to make him look at her so oddly?
11221	What has that to do with anything?"
11221	What if she did?"
11221	What kind of a man_ had_ Arnold''s father been?
11221	What more could any one have done?
11221	What must they be thinking of her on the Rue de Presbourg?
11221	What next...?
11221	What the devil did my father do for me, I''d like to know, that I should die to keep my children unborn?
11221	What under the sun was her grandfather thinking of?"
11221	What was she doing down there?"
11221	What was that half- thought fluttering a dusky wing in the back of her mind?
11221	What was the matter anyhow?"
11221	What was the new status between them?
11221	What was there, in that world, by which she could steady herself?
11221	What word, what breath could be gentle enough, light enough not to be poison to that open sore?
11221	What''s it all_ to_ us?"
11221	What''s socialism?
11221	What''s that?"
11221	What''s the diff?
11221	What''s the diff?"
11221	What''s the matter with botany?
11221	What''s the_ use_ of it?
11221	What_ did_ they want?
11221	What_ do_ you know?"
11221	What_ was_ the matter with her?
11221	When he spoke, his voice blended with the silence almost as harmoniously as the music...."Do you know what I wish you would do, Miss Sylvia Marshall?
11221	Where is Barbara?''
11221	Where was he now?
11221	Where_ is_ Judy?"
11221	Who cares whether Charlemagne lived in six hundred or sixteen hundred?
11221	Who could have anything but nausea for poetry after such a gorge?
11221	Who did n''t care for who?"
11221	Who do you take me for?
11221	Who ever heard before of a girl doing anything remarkable in athletics?
11221	Who was there to summon whom she could endure as a spectator of her father''s condition?
11221	Who_ was_ Capua, anyhow?"
11221	Who_ was_ this man Capua, anyhow?
11221	Why could n''t we have taken a cab?
11221	Why do you suppose a man_ wants_ to marry a woman?
11221	Why not, if every man was like that as soon as he dared?
11221	Why not, if that was all that men wanted of women?
11221	Why not, if that was the sole ghastly reality which underlay the pretty- smooth surface of life?
11221	Why should I think of mine?"
11221	Why should n''t Father remember they were there?
11221	Why should n''t he?
11221	Why should we--?"
11221	Why would n''t it be an art to keep your life in drawing as well as a mural decoration?"
11221	Why_ should n''t_ I?"
11221	Will I do?"
11221	Will you come with me and tell which men to go?"
11221	Would she resist it the next time?
11221	Would this change of plans alter their schedule?
11221	Would you be satisfied if she took that money, divided it into fourteen parts, and took it herself in person to each of the girls?"
11221	Would you rather stay here?"
11221	You could n''t make them like to have her?"
11221	You do call it the''best room,''do n''t you?
11221	You know what planchette is, do n''t you?
11221	You wo n''t, I hope, go so uncannily far in your omniscience as to pretend to know_ why_ he does n''t like you?"
11221	You would n''t have him marry you unless he was in love with you, would you?
11221	You would n''t think it would have anything to do with_ that_, would you?
11221	You''ve been wanting to see the new low reliefs in the Terme, in Rome?"
11221	You, for instance, you''d make a_ pretty_ coal- miner, would n''t you?
11221	_ How_ much time have we?"
11221	_ Was_ there, indeed, any air outside?
11221	_ What_ are you talking about, child?"
11221	asked Sylvia, seeing the talk take an intimate turn,"or are you like me, and do n''t know at all what you do believe?"
11221	asked her father quietly,"that would make things any better for Camilla?
11221	grim?"
11221	he cried, holding up first one and then the other from contact with the hot sharp- edged pebbles of the path,"How do you_ do it_?"
11221	how should I know?"
11221	of startled repugnance to the topic, and said, to turn the conversation,"Oh, who is that beautiful little girl with the fur cap?"
11221	or again, more iconoclastically still,--when told of golden harvests to be reaped,"And for vat den?
11221	remarked his wife significantly,"that''s the trouble, is it?"
11221	said Arnold, admiring his own wit so much that he could not refrain from adding,"Not so bad, what?"
11221	she asked,"something with a legato passage and great solemn chords, and a silver melody binding the whole together?"
11221	she said abruptly,"do you know what_ I_ was thinking about back there in the crowd on the elevated?
11221	who in Lydford reads Gibbon?''
6384	''Bout time he showed up, ai nt it, Jake?
6384	About my preaching? 6384 About the ice cream?"
6384	About the ice- cream?
6384	Ai n''t you got no relations?
6384	Ai nt ye''r Christianity security enough?
6384	Air you sure you can do it?
6384	Am dis yar de horspital fer de small- pox diseases? 6384 Amy; do n''t you see her?
6384	An''whar''from?
6384	And I must wait, Clara?
6384	And did Udell tell you all this?
6384	And do you know what I am going to do?
6384	And do you still feel that you must go?
6384	And do you think it is a credit to your family to be so intimate with a tramp who was kicked out of my place of business?
6384	And it''s to be free to every loafer who wants to come in and use the place?
6384	And may I call you that too?
6384	And the past?
6384	And there is no hope?
6384	And what did his father do?
6384	And when will that be, Doctor?
6384	And where is your home?
6384	And why do you cry, mother?
6384	And you have forgotten your class at the Mission altogether?
6384	Anybody else in trouble?
6384	Anyone can see your condition; but bless your heart, our Master befriended a poor woman, and why should not we?
6384	Are you a Christian?
6384	Are you not glad that God is good to me? 6384 Are you sick?"
6384	Are you sure he will be all right?
6384	Are you the foreman of this office?
6384	Are you through?
6384	As how?
6384	As what?
6384	Be you''ns the feller what''s stoppin''at Sim''s ter hunt?
6384	Because he loves you, dear, do n''t you see?
6384	Been drinking?
6384	But do n''t you find such things rather tiresome, you know?
6384	But had this come to you, that the man must also be a Christian?
6384	But has your pastor presented any definite plan for work?
6384	But how am I to get them?
6384	But how can I? 6384 But how does that tramp happen to have any papers of value to you?"
6384	But say, those folks do n''t know me, do they?
6384	But this man wanted work, did n''t he mother?
6384	But was there no form of a ceremony?
6384	But what do you want me to do?
6384	But what is God''s law?
6384	But what is he doing?
6384	But what will people say when they know that my daughter is working on a farm for a living?
6384	But why are you here in this miserable place? 6384 But will he give them up?"
6384	But wo n''t you come back and teach them yourself?
6384	But wo n''t you help me plan for the future?
6384	But wo n''t you tell us of your friends?
6384	But, Sir,said Dick again,"what am I to do?"
6384	But,said Charlie, with a troubled look on his face,"would not such work encourage crime and idleness?"
6384	Ca n''t ye give me that drink, Dicky? 6384 Can it be possible,"thought Dick,"that I have misjudged this man, and that he is grateful for the help that I have given Amy?"
6384	Can you describe her?
6384	Charlie,he called,"are you most through with them books?"
6384	Come, come, Brethren, what shall we do about this?
6384	Could it be possible that this was the poor tramp who had once gone from door to door seeking a chance to earn a crust of bread?
6384	Could it be possible?
6384	Could n''t the women folks do something?
6384	D''ye reckon he''s a durned revenoo sure, Jake?
6384	Dick!--O Dick,--whar are ye honey?
6384	Dick,said Charlie,"do you believe that anything could be done here?"
6384	Did Christ make a mistake when he said,''And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto myself?'' 6384 Did n''t I say that he was no common tramp?
6384	Did n''t I tell you that he was no common tramp?
6384	Did not Christ intend His church to be a home for the homeless?
6384	Did ye make hit all right?
6384	Did you get a look at the lady in number sixteen, when you went up with that time- card?
6384	Did you marry her?
6384	Did you sleep in this straw- stack last night?
6384	Did you talk with him when you were there?
6384	Do I take my hat off when I go in?
6384	Do infidels do any more?
6384	Do n''t you see how I''m shaking? 6384 Do yo''know whar''ye air, Mister?"
6384	Do you drink?
6384	Do you know that I am to speak at the regular union meeting of the Young People next Sunday night?
6384	Do you know, I have fancied at times, that Mr. Falkner learned something on his trip last fall, that he has not told us?
6384	Do you know,she said, when they were seated,"I, too, feel as you do?"
6384	Do you mean that the people here think I''m a revenue agent looking for moonshiners?
6384	Do you mean that your position here is that of a common servant?
6384	Do you mean to say that the church ought to furnish a lodging place for every stranger who comes to town?
6384	Do you need any help? 6384 Do you really mean, Mr. Falkner, that you care at all for my friendship?"
6384	Do you understand me? 6384 Does he use good language in his conversation?"
6384	Fanny, what can we do for the young people of Boyd City? 6384 Folks livin''?"
6384	George, what in the world does this mean?
6384	Gettin''a little excited, ai n''t ye?
6384	Glad?
6384	Go where?
6384	Good evening,said the young man, pausing in his amusement,"What can I do for you?"
6384	Good, old man,said that young gentleman, in a whisper,"but where in the world did you learn all that?"
6384	Got what?
6384	Have n''t you met him yet?
6384	Have you ever attended their meetings?
6384	He is not your brother?
6384	He is quite a shrewd fellow, is n''t he?
6384	Help me put up the horse, ca n''t you?
6384	How did he know that I had any papers?
6384	How did this happen? 6384 How did you get those?"
6384	How do you know so much about him then?
6384	How do you know that?
6384	How do you know?
6384	How does it happen you are out of work?
6384	How is it Brother Cameron?
6384	How long been dead?
6384	How much did you say?
6384	How much did you steal from the old man''s safe tonight?
6384	How would the superintendent and his wife be paid?
6384	How would you do all this, though? 6384 How''d you happen to strike this place?"
6384	How''ll you help it?
6384	How?
6384	Howdy Liz,said one of the men,"Seed anythin''?"
6384	Hum-- m-- m, anything important?
6384	I beg your pardon, madam, but can I be of any help to you?
6384	I do not understand; what makes you do these things?
6384	I lived--She was interrupted by a low knock at the door and a sweet voice calling gently:"May I come in, Mother Gray?"
6384	I''m going to die then? 6384 I''ve always wanted_ a_ woman; have n''t I told you that often enough?"
6384	If you believe that, why do you wear the badge?
6384	Is Mr. Goodrich in?
6384	Is all this righteousness?
6384	Is he looking for work too?
6384	Is n''t he handsome?
6384	Is she not home?
6384	Is that the way men do business in Boyd City?
6384	Is that you, Brother Cameron?
6384	Is there anything I can do for you, dear? 6384 Is what true?"
6384	Is you de parson?
6384	Land sakes alive, child, you ai nt going out to- day, be you?
6384	Lookin''fer turkey, war ye Mister?
6384	Lucky for you? 6384 May I have a few words privately with you?"
6384	Men and brethren,cried the pastor, stretching out his arms in the earnestness of his appeal,"what shall we do?
6384	Miss Goodrich, do n''t you know that you are safe with me? 6384 Miss Goodrich,"answered Dick,"can you not trust me?"
6384	Miss Goodrich,he said;"can you let me talk to you plainly?"
6384	Mr. Falkner, can you stop them?
6384	Mr. Udell,said Dick, one Saturday night, as the latter handed him his wages for the week,"Where''s the best place to go for clothing?"
6384	My father,she gasped--"coming here?"
6384	No,answered Udell,"Why?"
6384	Not goin'',he gasped;"Why, what''s the matter with you?"
6384	Now sir, I want to know first, is it true that you were with my daughter in the Ozark Mountains this summer? 6384 Now what is it, Miss Goodrich?
6384	Oh I do n''t know,replied Udell,"it''s handy to have round; good building spot, is n''t it?"
6384	Oh Mr. Falkner, have you killed him?
6384	Oh please sir, can I stay here all night? 6384 Oh, is that all?
6384	Oh, sorry that you thought you had met me?
6384	Oh, what must you think of me?
6384	Oh, you need n''t get mad about it, a fellow ca n''t help but think a chap is hit when he falls down, can he?
6384	Papers?
6384	Ready to go, sah?
6384	Right you are, George, but is it true?
6384	Ruther late when ye got in las''night, warn''t it?
6384	Said he was a printer from Kansas City?
6384	Say, do n''t rush me way up in front, will you?
6384	Say, will you suggest a plan to the Society?
6384	So soon?
6384	So you consider this lost time, do you?
6384	So you''re one of that lot, are you? 6384 Suppose I die, then what?"
6384	Suppose I should leave the church, or run away, or steal, or kill somebody, or do something real terrible?
6384	Sure; this here''s the hotel whar I put up-- slept in the room jes''acrost the hall from your''n.--Whar ye goin''ter eat?
6384	Tell me who sent you here?
6384	That''s rather a hard word for a good Christian, is n''t it? 6384 The old gentleman?"
6384	Then I am to understand that you support and encourage this unscriptural way of doing things?
6384	Umph,said Godfrey;"what can_ they_ do?"
6384	Umph-- Where did you work last?
6384	Wanter go ter Simpson''s at the corners, do ye?
6384	Was he dreaming? 6384 Well, can you tell me the way to Simpson''s?
6384	Well, get out of my way,he said roughly;"ca n''t you see I want to go out?"
6384	Well, has my prophecy come true?
6384	Well, tell me, did those who know how I came to town, know that I would be there tonight?
6384	Well, what do you think about it?
6384	Well, what of it? 6384 Well, what of it?"
6384	Well, what of it?
6384	Well, why do n''t you read somethin''?
6384	Well, ye can borrow it, ca n''t you?
6384	Well,he said, as he handed George the proper papers,"that place is your''n, young man, what are ye goin''to do with it?"
6384	Well,said Whitley, with an oath,"what do you want?"
6384	Well,said a portly middle- aged gentleman, when he had finished dictating a letter to the young lady seated at the typewriter,"What do you want?"
6384	Well,said the latter,"how about it?"
6384	Well,said the little woman;"did n''t I tell you that one preacher would have a hand in whatever work was started here?
6384	Whar''s yer paw?
6384	What an awful wasteful habit it is to- be- sure, ai n''t it?
6384	What are you doing here?
6384	What can I do for you?
6384	What can I do?
6384	What can you do?
6384	What can you do?
6384	What do yon mean?
6384	What do you do?
6384	What do you know about it?
6384	What do you mean?
6384	What do you mean?
6384	What do you mean?
6384	What do you mean?
6384	What do you take me for, Dick?
6384	What do you want?
6384	What do you want?
6384	What do_ you_ say?
6384	What fiend told you all this?
6384	What girl? 6384 What good fortune brought you out so early?
6384	What have you done?
6384	What if I refuse to tell?
6384	What in the name of all that''s decent are you doing here?
6384	What in the world suggested that? 6384 What in the world?"
6384	What is the will of the meeting?
6384	What makes you think that?
6384	What office you goin''to?
6384	What on earth can you teach in the church except the Bible, and what kind of a reading room can you have in the Lord''s house I''d like to know?
6384	What organization, and what plans?
6384	What would you suggest?
6384	What ye want, maw?
6384	What you goin''to do, Doc?
6384	What''d Sim say his name war?
6384	What''ll ye give me?
6384	What''s it to you?
6384	What''s that?
6384	What''s the matter here anyway?
6384	What''s the matter with him, George?
6384	What''s the matter with his Royal Highness, Dickie? 6384 What''s the matter with it?
6384	What''s the matter, Dick?
6384	What''s the matter; do n''t you know that it''s time to quit?
6384	What''s the matter?
6384	What''s the matter?
6384	What-- How-- How do you know?
6384	When I meet my father?
6384	When did she get in?
6384	When he sees me?
6384	When was that?
6384	Where am I?
6384	Where are we?
6384	Where are you from?
6384	Where are you going now?
6384	Where are you going?
6384	Where did he live before he came here?
6384	Where is Amy and mother? 6384 Where is he from; St. Louis, is it?"
6384	Where you goin''?
6384	Where''s Falkner?
6384	Where''s your father?
6384	Where?
6384	Who are you?
6384	Who are you?
6384	Who is he?
6384	Who is he?
6384	Who is he?
6384	Who is he?
6384	Who is it?
6384	Who is it?
6384	Who is she? 6384 Who is she?"
6384	Who is that stranger Charlie Bowen is seating?
6384	Who is that tall, handsome man with the dark hair, talking to those girls with Nellie Graham and Will Clifton?
6384	Who?
6384	Why Frank, what are you doing here; and what is the matter?
6384	Why are n''t you working at your trade?
6384	Why did n''t you say so?
6384	Why did you leave her so soon?
6384	Why do n''t you get help?
6384	Why do n''t you join the church and win her?
6384	Why do you ask?
6384	Why have n''t you been to see me, George?
6384	Why is it that people are so indifferent to the suffering about them? 6384 Why not let the young folks have the room?
6384	Why not?
6384	Why not?
6384	Why the letters?
6384	Why? 6384 Why?"
6384	Why?
6384	Will you come to me now?
6384	Will you go before the Young People''s Society at their meeting next Tuesday night, and explain your scheme?
6384	Will you show me where they are?
6384	Wo n''t it be fine when the church becomes a home for every wandering Willie who happens along?
6384	Wo n''t you come in and eat with me?
6384	Wo n''t you tell me what is best to do? 6384 Would kindling- wood be the only industry?"
6384	Would not men impose on the institution by working just enough to get their food and remain idle the rest of the time?
6384	Would the income be sufficient to pay all bills?
6384	Would the merchants contribute boxes enough?
6384	Would the people buy the kindling- wood?
6384	Would we not need women to do the housework?
6384	Would you receive women?
6384	Yes, have you seen any?
6384	Yes,chimed in another,"and is n''t that Mr. Falkner, who has charge of the rooms in the evening, a splendid fellow?
6384	Yes,murmured Dick,"those things_ are_ behind, and I can do all things through Him; but may I also have the help of thinking of you as my friend?"
6384	You a printer?
6384	You are stopping with friends, I suppose?
6384	You are very busy then?
6384	You can name your own price?
6384	You dare ask that after what happened the other night?
6384	You do love him, do n''t you dear?
6384	You hear that, Mrs. Goodrich? 6384 You here at this hour alone?
6384	You mean that I must steal them?
6384	You spoke of a store- room-- what for?
6384	You were out late enough to discover something,returned Mrs. Wicks, with a laugh;"what is it?"
6384	You wo n''t get angry if I keep it up, will you?
6384	You would still value my friendship if I should do some awful wicked thing?
6384	You''re right sure it''s small- pox, are you, Doc?
6384	_ What_? 6384 Again Whitley sprang to his feet, and with an awful oath exclaimed,How do you know this?"
6384	Ai nt got the price of er drink hev''ye?
6384	Ai nt yo''skeered''?"
6384	Am I right, Charlie?"
6384	Am I to understand that you take her part against me?"
6384	An''taint the question whether the other feller''s mean or not, but am I livin''square?
6384	An''we''ll go over tother side Sandy Ridge?"
6384	And Dick answered,"Did I not tell you once that nothing could make me change; that nothing you could do would make me less your friend?
6384	And built some sort of a Salvation Army Rescuing Home or Mission?"
6384	And does this all seem strange to you, reader, as to our friend, the traveling man?
6384	And have n''t you always understood it that way, and by your manners toward me given assent?"
6384	And is n''t that a beautiful patch?"
6384	And it ai nt the question whether the other fellow is mean or not, but am I living square?"
6384	And now, because he was safe at last and could look back upon those things, should he condemn another?
6384	And so he''s got a job with you, has he?
6384	And was n''t the dinner all right to- day?
6384	And was not that enough to mark him as an infidel?
6384	And what are they actually doing to make this place better?
6384	And will he, do you think?"
6384	And would you look at the people?"
6384	And you propose to let an alien take charge of the Lord''s work?
6384	Are you in need of any help?
6384	Are you sick?
6384	Beason began:"Brother Jim, what''s this about the proposed work of your young people?
6384	Been out of work long?"
6384	But ca n''t I get to the corners from here?"
6384	But does she see much of that printer of Udell''s?"
6384	But say, George, were you at our church yesterday?"
6384	But tell me,"he added;"you''re not thinking of giving up your church work, are you?"
6384	But there was no pain, no fear in them now; only just a shadow of trouble, as she asked in a whisper,"Where is it?"
6384	But they ai n''t goin''to Heaven, be they?
6384	But what about them notes?"
6384	But what could she do?
6384	But what of hers?
6384	But what of that?
6384	But what of the future?
6384	But where was Dick?
6384	But why should you care?
6384	By her dress, she had been to a social party of some kind; what did it all mean?
6384	Ca n''t I help you?"
6384	Ca n''t ye set''em up jest fer old times''sake ye know?"
6384	Ca n''t you hear?"
6384	Ca n''t you see the selfish thing wants to be alone with her treasure?"
6384	Ca n''t you trust the Lord?
6384	Cameron has his mission schools; why is n''t that enough?
6384	Cameron''s sermon was from the text,"What is that to thee?
6384	Can you get them ready for me by two o''clock this afternoon?
6384	Can you go to work now?"
6384	Can you say it?"
6384	Candidly, Brethren, what are we doing?
6384	Could he think of taking for a wife, one whom he had seen in that house at Cleveland?
6384	Could n''t Charlie come up and chat with him sometimes?
6384	D''ye reckon it would make me sick again?"
6384	D''ye reckon it''d make me sick?"
6384	Darling, do n''t you see that we are equal?
6384	Dick nodded; and the old gentleman continued carelessly, as he arose to go,"Stop fer me when you go by, will you?
6384	Dick paused and one of the young people asked:"What would be the cost of the building and its furnishings?"
6384	Did n''t you sleep well last night either?
6384	Did you bring my papers with you?"
6384	Did you have any supper last night?"
6384	Do I look like a preacher?"
6384	Do n''t it make ye think of the Being what''s back of all these blessin''s?
6384	Do n''t ye know you ought to?"
6384	Do n''t you find it beautiful?"
6384	Do n''t you hear them coming?
6384	Do n''t you know that I ca n''t look God in the face?
6384	Do n''t you know that I want to live?
6384	Do n''t you see, dear, it could n''t possibly make any difference?"
6384	Do you believe in Christ as the Saviour of men?"
6384	Do you feel better?
6384	Do you mean that that fellow insulted you, Miss Goodrich?"
6384	Do you remember that young feller what called here for a job week before last, the time I sold that Johnson property, you know?"
6384	Do you remember the first time we met?"
6384	Do you still value my friendship?"
6384	Do you think I''d see her suffer?
6384	Does Amy still take as much interest there as she did?"
6384	Every man was asking his neighbor,"What next?"
6384	Falkner?"
6384	Falkner?"
6384	Falkner?"
6384	Frank was confused and made no reply, until Whitley asked:"Where does the fellow live now?"
6384	Friends, do you need any more proof that these young folks are in earnest?"
6384	George, why do n''t you go to church anyway?
6384	Goodrich?"
6384	Had he not said that he did not believe in the church?
6384	Have any of you heard anything?"
6384	Have n''t I told you ever since I was ten years old that I loved you, and would have no one else to be my wife?
6384	Have you no mother?
6384	He paused again; then in an anxious tone,"Dickie, I know it''s hard, and you''ve been putting up a great fight, but you''re not going to let go now?"
6384	Henry never said no such stuff as that, did he George?"
6384	How about the folks that be Christians?
6384	How are the wife and babies?"
6384	How came you here?"
6384	How can you, when the Scriptures say, have no fellowship with such?"
6384	How dare you say that this miserable vagabond is a fit associate for you, and more worthy than the guests of my house?
6384	How long were you at the printing office yesterday?
6384	How much did you say it would cost?"
6384	I know I am not just the girl I was a year ago, but I-- do you remember our talk at the printing office?"
6384	In the name of Jesus, to help the least of these, wo n''t you buy the house?"
6384	Is Udell right when he says that church members, by their own teaching, prove themselves to be the biggest frauds in the world?"
6384	Is it not the Christian''s duty to carry out Christ''s teaching?
6384	Is n''t it a beautiful one?"
6384	Is n''t it a good business town?"
6384	Is n''t that someone knocking at the door?"
6384	Is that the best you can do with your time?"
6384	Is there anything that I can do for you?"
6384	It is--""Not to teach the Bible?"
6384	Men and women, in the name of Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ who died on Calvary, what will you do for the least of these, His Brethren?"
6384	Must I join a company of canting hypocrites in order to get to Heaven?"
6384	Must our brothers perish with cold and hunger because we close the doors of the Saviour''s church against them?
6384	Of course he ai nt a Christian, but--""Not a Christian,"cried Wickham, starting to his feet again;"not a Christian?
6384	Of course you''ll accept?"
6384	Oh Mr. Falkner, what shall I do?
6384	Oh papa, do n''t you see what a friend he has been to me?
6384	Oh why was he not a Christian?
6384	Oh, I know; it''s that tramp printer of Mr. Udell''s, I-- Why, what is the matter, Mr. Falkner?
6384	Oh, please take me home?"
6384	Oh, why did you ever come to this city?
6384	Or did the thoughts of having been so generous with your property keep you awake?"
6384	Or do you think one of these pills would help you?"
6384	Or was it that men were lifting up themselves instead of the Master?"
6384	Reckon dars any hants in dat air ol''shack?"
6384	Say Maw, I done set a dead fall yester''d'', d''reckon I''ll ketch anythin''?
6384	Say, ar''ye right shor''?"
6384	Sha nt I fix ye some''fore dad wakes up?"
6384	Shall I come at this hour to- morrow?"
6384	Shall it be so this time?
6384	Shall there be no place in all this city where the least of these may find help in the name of our common Master?
6384	Sinking on the floor, he buried his face in his hands and moaned aloud,"My God-- What am I doing?
6384	Something in his touch brought Amy to herself again and she whispered:"Do n''t you see that man standing there by the light?"
6384	Surely you know that, do n''t you, Amy dear?"
6384	Surely, father, Christ wants us to be helpful, does n''t he?"
6384	That afternoon, the landlady came to her room, and placing a letter in her hand, asked,"Will you please be kind enough to explain that?"
6384	That evening, just after dusk, she whispered to her kind nurse, who sat by the bedside,"Wo n''t you tell me your name, please?"
6384	That''s what I got her for, ai n''t it?
6384	The girl answered with a loving smile:"Are you so tired of me that you are going to send me out into the world again?"
6384	The preacher nodded,"Well?"
6384	The tramp shuffled uneasily, but replied with a knowing leer,"Ai nt ye Dicky Falkner what used ter live cross the river from Jimpson''s still- house?"
6384	The young lady blushed and hung her head, and then-- but there-- what right have we to look?
6384	Then he asked,"Is the church doing this?"
6384	Then in desperation,"But tell me more about this printer of whom I remind you; what was his name?"
6384	Then looking anxiously toward Dick, said:"How are you getting along with that stuff, old man?"
6384	Then with a brutal oath,"What are ye in here for then?"
6384	Then, as Dick swept the room with another anxious glance:"What is the matter, Mr. Falkner; are you looking for someone?"
6384	Then, as they drew back to make room for others, he asked in a whisper,"Did they search thoroughly for letters or papers?
6384	There was a painful silence and then one of the deacons asked,"But would the young folks help?"
6384	There was no mark on her clothing, you say?"
6384	There was silence for a moment; then the president said,"Brother Cameron, would you mind telling the Association just how your work is conducted?
6384	They would travel abroad until her father had forgotten his wrath, and could she doubt that all would be well when she returned as his wife?
6384	To- be- sure, the note ai nt due for sometime; but a fellow has got to look after his own interest, ai nt he?"
6384	Udell?"
6384	Was she not unnecessarily cruel to the friend who had shown, and was showing himself, so worthy of her love?
6384	Well, I did n''t know what to do you know, but I wanted that five dollars, so I said: But wo n''t you help us a little, Brother Richman?
6384	Were you at the meeting last night?"
6384	Whash ze matter m''dear?"
6384	What can I tell them when I go back and say that I have seen you?"
6384	What can you do?
6384	What could be the matter?
6384	What could that mean if not,"Do not marry an infidel?"
6384	What did they want, and why could n''t they let him rest?
6384	What do I get for it if I give you five dollars?''
6384	What do you know about a servant''s work?
6384	What do you know about old times?"
6384	What do you say?"
6384	What does it matter?"
6384	What if I should fail?"
6384	What if he_ was_ out of money and hungry and ragged when he came to town?
6384	What in time ailed you anyway?"
6384	What influence are we throwing about our boys and girls, and upon what foundation are we building our social, business and municipal life?"
6384	What is it mother used to say?
6384	What makes you so late; it is nearly ten?"
6384	What security can I give?"
6384	What should he care for the world?
6384	What should he do?
6384	What woman could resist such an opportunity?
6384	What would the congregation think if they should hear you?
6384	What would the end be when her money was gone, she wondered; and after all, why not this?
6384	What would you suggest as a remedy for the existing conditions in this city?"
6384	What''ll we do, Dick?"
6384	What''s his name, an''whar''ll I find him?"
6384	What''s the use of you and me pretending?
6384	What_ will_ Helen Mayfield say?"
6384	When he had them quiet again he continued, in a matter- of- fact tone:"Suppose you fellows raise a row about this, what will you gain?"
6384	Where are you stopping?"
6384	Where can a fellow go to live the life, and why are you and I not living it as well as the people who have their names on the church books?
6384	Where is my daughter?"
6384	Where was it; here in town?"
6384	Where''s Whitley?"
6384	Where''s your pipe?"
6384	Which would you choose?"
6384	Which''ll it be?
6384	Whitley replied, with an oath,"What''s the matter with you?
6384	Who is that with her?
6384	Who was it?
6384	Who was she afraid of?
6384	Who would believe you?
6384	Whose thinking about her?
6384	Why ca n''t he keep them out at the Mission where they belong, and not force us to associate with them?"
6384	Why did I ever see you?
6384	Why do n''t you fellows learn to take what you can get?
6384	Why do you let me die here like a dog?
6384	Why should he not shut the door upon it forever, and live only in the present and future?
6384	Why should n''t I drink if I want to; whose business is it but my own?"
6384	Why will you make yourself so common?"
6384	Why, do n''t the church_ do_ some of the things they are always talking about?"
6384	Why, what made you ask?"
6384	Will she come to, do you think, Doctor, before she goes?"
6384	Will you enter the ministry?"
6384	Will you?"
6384	Wo n''t you forget it all with me?"
6384	Wo n''t you forgive me this once and let me devote my life to righting the wrong?"
6384	Wo n''t you forgive us papa?"
6384	Wo n''t you let me help you?
6384	Wo n''t you please let me explain?"
6384	Wo n''t you put your past beneath your feet as I put mine in the dust, and come to me upon the common ground of Christ''s love and forgiveness?
6384	Wo n''t you reconsider it, and--""Where do you suppose Amy Goodrich is now?"
6384	Would not Amy also conquer, and when she_ had_ conquered, by what right could he demand in her that which he had not in himself?
6384	Would she go?
6384	Would you like to talk to him?"
6384	Ye must be goin''to get a wife, talking about buildin''?"
6384	You know there is them that do follow the Master''s teachin''; what about their chances, heh?"
6384	You saw them did you not, Frank?"
6384	You would n''t have me refuse to recognize him in the church, would you?
6384	asked that individual, leaning wearily against the machine;"Did he faint agin, or was he havin''a fit?"
6384	do n''t you see his eyes?
6384	whispered Dick, who already had his hat in his hand,"Or do I wait till after prayers?"
52194	Admitting all that, though I do n''t, what harm can he do, Mary, while I am here to protect you?
52194	Aha, my young friends,he said, with a pleased glance at their soiled clothes,"so you have returned?"
52194	Ai n''t that a high figger?
52194	Altogether?
52194	And I wo n''t have to give it to Massa Bob?
52194	And are you willing to undertake this, Robert? 52194 And did n''t find it?"
52194	And how much am I to have?
52194	And said nothing about the interest?
52194	And what luck did you have, may I ask?
52194	And what were you going to do with the razor?
52194	And you agreed to take him?
52194	And you are afraid of him?
52194	And you did n''t drink this dipper full, then?
52194	And you did n''t find the money?
52194	And you expect to get two dollars and a quarter a bushel?
52194	And you gave them to him?
52194	And you pay him a large interest?
52194	And you thought that, after loving such a man as Richard Burton, I would be satisfied to take such a man as you?
52194	And you will wait for the other four?
52194	And you wo n''t let that ugly woman take me away?
52194	And you wo n''t take back the money?
52194	And you, Bob?
52194	And you, I suppose, are a relative of his?
52194	Are the boys all right?
52194	Are them your two companions?
52194	Are they boys like yourself?
52194	Are you Clip?
52194	Are you a regular boarder?
52194	Are you coming back with me?
52194	Are you goin''back to bed, Massa Bob?
52194	Are you goin''to stay in dat place all night?
52194	Are you going to row or are you not?
52194	Are you hurt, Massa Wolverton?
52194	Are you in charge of this boat?
52194	Are you sure there is no whisky on board?
52194	Are you sure?
52194	Are you the captain?
52194	Are you three all that are on board-- I mean all that man the boat?
52194	Are you traveling through the country?
52194	Be you in charge of this boat?
52194	Bound down the river?
52194	Business, I suppose?
52194	But do n''t it trouble you, Clip?
52194	But he says, with some show of reason, if the interest was paid, why did n''t your father take a receipt?
52194	But how can I get it by to- morrow night?
52194	But how did it come into your pocket, Clip?
52194	But in what way has he ill- treated you?
52194	But suppose, Sam, I am charged with abducting you?
52194	But what can I do, sir? 52194 But why should he make you work hard?"
52194	But, Robert, to get into a fight with a man so much older?
52194	But, ma''am, why do n''t you take passage on a river steamer?
52194	By the way, Sally, have you seen a stray paper about the floor in my room?
52194	By the way, have you heard anything of your nephew, Sam?
52194	Ca n''t we get off down de river afore he comes, Massa Bob?
52194	Ca n''t you hide me somewhere without their knowing I am on board?
52194	Ca n''t you put it off till eight? 52194 Can I go, too?"
52194	Can no receipt be found?
52194	Can she pay?
52194	Can this be true?
52194	Can we carry on the ranch now that your father is gone?
52194	Can you bring me a glass of water?
52194	Can you row good, Clip?
52194	Can you tell me the number?
52194	Clip,said Bob, gravely,"has Sam Wolverton engaged passage with us?"
52194	Could n''t you have sent them?
52194	Dey wo n''t''sassinate us?
52194	Did I not tell you so?
52194	Did he do it a- purpose?
52194	Did he mention having seen any suspicious party, or any man who seemed to be running away?
52194	Did he mention his name?
52194	Did he pay you anything in advance?
52194	Did he say that?
52194	Did he show you the money?
52194	Did my papa send you for me?
52194	Did n''t I tell you it was a cat?
52194	Did n''t I tell you so?
52194	Did n''t I, Massa Bob?
52194	Did n''t de old man look mad, dough? 52194 Did n''t he leave any property?"
52194	Did the little girl say anything in your hearing?
52194	Did you ever know that Aaron Wolverton was once a suitor for my hand?
52194	Did you ever mention this to your uncle, Sam?
52194	Did you find this money, too?
52194	Did you have the money to buy it?
52194	Did you just come?
52194	Did you leave no one on board?
52194	Did you receive a birthday present?
52194	Did you shoot them this morning, Robert?
52194	Did you wish to speak to us?
52194	Disappeared?
52194	Do n''t you know my name?
52194	Do n''t you see you are running the boat ashore?
52194	Do n''t you wish you knew, old woman?
52194	Do those boys sleep sound?
52194	Do you carry freight, then?
52194	Do you doubt my word?
52194	Do you doubt my word?
52194	Do you expect me to pay it to you, then?
52194	Do you know my uncle?
52194	Do you know of any private house where we can stay till that time? 52194 Do you know of anybody around here that wants a boat?"
52194	Do you know what''s in this?
52194	Do you know who I am?
52194	Do you live here, sir?
52194	Do you live in Rocky Creek?
52194	Do you mean this, Sam?
52194	Do you mean to insult me? 52194 Do you mean to say that it was not paid to you?"
52194	Do you mean to say you sneezed, Clip?
52194	Do you mean to tell me you found all these coins on the sidewalk?
52194	Do you really think there is a chance of our succeeding?
52194	Do you see that, Clip?
52194	Do you still tell me that you found all this money?
52194	Do you think I am made of money?
52194	Do you think Mrs. Burton pretty?
52194	Do you think he left any property?
52194	Do you think that is kind?
52194	Do you think they would take me as passenger?
52194	Do you think we can get him on de boat, massa?
52194	Do you want me to thrash you, too?
52194	Does Mr. Wolverton ever take any notice of you, Robert?
52194	Does n''t that settle it? 52194 Does that mean that you have left him?"
52194	Does you, Massa Bob?
52194	Ef you do, what''ll''come of you, Massa Wolverton?
52194	For my own self?
52194	From you?
52194	Got a thousand bushels, I reckon?
52194	Had n''t you better send your son out of the room? 52194 Has any steamer touched here to- day?"
52194	Has anybody been here, Clip?
52194	Has he been quiet?
52194	Has that man any claim on you?
52194	Has your uncle got a gun?
52194	Have n''t I the care of the child? 52194 Have n''t you seen her?
52194	Have you any idea as to the amount of your wheat crop?
52194	Have you any wheat to sell? 52194 Have you been here all the time?"
52194	Have you come from a distance?
52194	Have you ever seen him before?
52194	Have you got anything to eat on board which you can bring me by and by?
52194	Have you heard any bad news of Robert?
52194	Have you just found that out?
52194	Have you missed any money, Aaron?
52194	Have you searched your desk?
52194	He said that, when he had the money in his pocket?
52194	He was, hey?
52194	He wo n''t die?
52194	Hev you got the money about you?
52194	Hi, Massa Wolverton; what''s the matter?
52194	How came he to do dat?
52194	How can it fail to be bad news for me?
52194	How can there be? 52194 How could he walk round with a broken leg?"
52194	How dare you insult me by such a charge?
52194	How did I know his leg was broken?
52194	How did this happen, Clip?
52194	How did you come?
52194	How do you expect to get your grain to market?
52194	How do you know?
52194	How do you make that out?
52194	How do you make that out?
52194	How do you, a boy, dare to talk in this impudent way to a man who has you in his power?
52194	How far are we from home, Massa Bob?
52194	How far do you intend going?
52194	How is that?
52194	How is that?
52194	How is your aunt? 52194 How long do you mean to keep me here?"
52194	How long have you lived with your uncle?
52194	How long have you owned the boat?
52194	How long will you stay, Massa Bob?
52194	How many bushels now, about?
52194	How many days do you think we shall need for the trip, Bob?
52194	How many have you got?
52194	How many have you on board?
52194	How much do the steamboats charge?
52194	How much do you calc''late to get?
52194	How much money have you got?
52194	How much more is Brown to pay you?
52194	How much?
52194	How old are you, Sam?
52194	How old are you?
52194	How on earth did this accident happen?
52194	How shall we arrange to get anything? 52194 How shall we help it, Clip?"
52194	How should I know? 52194 How soon will we start, Massa Bob?"
52194	How then do you account for its being written?
52194	How will that benefit us?
52194	How will you help it?
52194	How''s he coming?
52194	How?
52194	I cared for him and kept him from starving, and how has he rewarded me?
52194	I hope you''re not going to say that you are not ready to pay your rent?
52194	I say, young man, is this here boat yours?
52194	I suppose Joe''s all right?
52194	I suppose you do n''t want to lift the mortgage?
52194	I suppose you would n''t be willing to get into a grain bin?
52194	I suspect him of running away, the ungrateful young rascal? 52194 I wonder what could have been his object in representing himself to me as a grain merchant?"
52194	I wonder what he sees that interests him so much?
52194	I wonder whether our boat is gone?
52194	If you had any other purpose, what is it?
52194	If you had the receipt why did n''t you show it to me before?
52194	In what did the property consist?
52194	In what direction?
52194	In what way?
52194	Is he dead?
52194	Is he so mean as that?
52194	Is his uncle so severe, then?
52194	Is it about the interest?
52194	Is my nephew Sam on your boat?
52194	Is n''t that rather a small crew?
52194	Is n''t you ever goin''to bed, Massa Bob?
52194	Is the boat yours?
52194	Is the boy crazy?
52194	Is the mortgage for a term of years?
52194	Is there a man named Wolverton who lives in your town?
52194	Is this gold piece yours?
52194	Is this really for me?
52194	Is you wet, Massa Wolverton?
52194	Is your mother at home?
52194	Is your mother at home?
52194	Is_ he_ the captain?
52194	It''s good fun, ai n''t it, Massa Wolverton?
52194	May I ask your name?
52194	May I play with them to- morrow?
52194	My darling Maud?
52194	My young cousin accompanies you to help, I suppose?
52194	No; do you?
52194	No; has he any business with you?
52194	No; have you seen him?
52194	No; what makes you ask?
52194	No; why should he come? 52194 Not the receipt for the money?"
52194	Now what has happened, Sam?
52194	Now, Margaret, can you give us something to eat?
52194	Now, may I ask your advice as to how to proceed to regain possession of the boat?
52194	Now, own up, Clip, were you not looking at something on the bank, so that you did n''t notice where you were steering?
52194	Now, what you want, massa?
52194	Now, where is Sam?
52194	Now,said Bob to the little girl, as they descended the steep and narrow staircase,"will you do as I tell you?"
52194	Of whom?
52194	Oh, it''s you, Bob, is it?
52194	Oh, so you''re back?
52194	On what street does your father live?
52194	Or the little girl?
52194	Sally, has the Burton boy been here this morning?
52194	Sally, where is Sam?
52194	Sam, what was he going to whip you for?
52194	Sam,said Wolverton, sharply,"what kept you so long?
52194	Shall I get you the six dollars, sir?
52194	Shall I have any difficulty in managing the boat on our course down the river?
52194	Shall I mention the reason?
52194	Shall I show you the paper in which I saw the quotations?
52194	Shall you stay at the hotel this evening?
52194	So do I, but why is it any the worse for him to hold it than for any one else?
52194	So you raised the money after all?
52194	So you want to get quit of your aunt and me, do you?
52194	Suppose he did; is he your guardian or am I?
52194	Suppose the boy does n''t touch here?
52194	Surely it can not cost fifty cents a bushel?
52194	Tell me the truth, Clip; have you been drinking?
52194	That boy?
52194	That is the earliest?
52194	That''s what you like best to do, Clip, is n''t it?
52194	Then I may go, mother?
52194	Then he does n''t live in the village?
52194	Then how am I to get aboard?
52194	Then make me the promise?
52194	Then you ca n''t accommodate me?
52194	Then you ca n''t take me, no way?
52194	There ai n''t anybody but you aboard, is there?
52194	Wanted to go down the river? 52194 Was Clip with you?"
52194	Was he here yesterday?
52194	Was it my fault that he hid himself on my boat?
52194	Was n''t your cargo stolen?
52194	Was there anything said about our going back?
52194	Was you calc''latin''to buy, Sam?
52194	Well, did you find Sam?
52194	What ails you, you vicious brute?
52194	What are you about, Clip?
52194	What are you about?
52194	What are you driving at, Dan Woods?
52194	What became of the money?
52194	What business had he here?
52194	What business has he there, I wonder?
52194	What can happen, Massa Bob? 52194 What can he be doing here?"
52194	What conditions?
52194	What cursed luck sent the boy to the creek to- night?
52194	What did he say?
52194	What did she mean?
52194	What did you do with it?
52194	What did you do, Sam?
52194	What did you go into Locke''s store for?
52194	What difference does that make?
52194	What do you ask?
52194	What do you call a fair price?
52194	What do you hear from your son?
52194	What do you mean by that?
52194	What do you mean, widder?
52194	What do you mean? 52194 What do you mean?"
52194	What do you mean?
52194	What do you propose to do if we do n''t pay?
52194	What do you propose, then?
52194	What do you say to that?
52194	What do you think?
52194	What do you want money for?
52194	What does all this mean?
52194	What does he mean? 52194 What does that man want?"
52194	What does your aunt say?
52194	What fo'', Massa Bob?
52194	What fo''?
52194	What for I do dat?
52194	What gentleman?
52194	What has happened to you? 52194 What have I to live for now?"
52194	What have you been doing while we were away?
52194	What have you done to Mr. Wolverton, mother?
52194	What have you got on board?
52194	What have you to say, Sam?
52194	What house shall you deal with?
52194	What if I did?
52194	What interest?
52194	What is a receipt, missis?
52194	What is it, Bob?
52194	What is it, Sam?
52194	What is it?
52194	What is it?
52194	What is my object?
52194	What is that black ape grinning about?
52194	What is that?
52194	What is your hurry, Clip? 52194 What is your name?"
52194	What is your object in putting all these questions?
52194	What is your objection?
52194	What is your other name?
52194	What kind of a receipt-- from whom?
52194	What little girl?
52194	What made Massa Bob go so far?
52194	What made him attack you?
52194	What made you do such a thing? 52194 What made you do this, Clip?"
52194	What made you get up?
52194	What made you show it to him?
52194	What makes you call me massa? 52194 What makes you say that?"
52194	What makes you think so?
52194	What more?
52194	What on airth does a boy like you want of a ferry- boat?
52194	What on earth is the matter, Sam?
52194	What other business can you have with me?
52194	What right have you to put questions to me, you young whelp?
52194	What shall I do, Bob?
52194	What should I mean?
52194	What sort of a paper was it?
52194	What sort of a trick?
52194	What then became of the money-- the hundred and fifty dollars which he carried with him?
52194	What was it like?
52194	What was that?
52194	What was you goin''to take down de ribber, Massa Bob?
52194	What worries you?
52194	What would you do with it, Massa Bob?
52194	What you mean, massa?
52194	What''ll I do about de boat?
52194	What''ll you give?
52194	What''s all this?
52194	What''s come of Massa Burton? 52194 What''s dat mean?"
52194	What''s dat, Massa Bob?
52194	What''s dat?
52194	What''s dat?
52194	What''s dat?
52194	What''s got into Clip?
52194	What''s he searchin''Massa Burton''s pockets for?
52194	What''s my name, Clip?
52194	What''s that?
52194	What''s that?
52194	What''s the matter with those confounded boys?
52194	What''s the matter, Sam?
52194	What''s the matter, little girl?
52194	What''s the matter?
52194	What''s the matter?
52194	What''s the price?
52194	What''s up, old woman?
52194	What''s your mother''s name?
52194	What, Massa Bob?
52194	What, then?
52194	When and where?
52194	When did you come on board?
52194	When did you get it?
52194	When did you lose the boat?
52194	When did you wake up?
52194	When do they start?
52194	When do you expect it to arrive?
52194	When do you start?
52194	When is your birthday?
52194	When will you know?
52194	Where are they?
52194	Where are they?
52194	Where are you bound?
52194	Where are you, Bob?
52194	Where are you, Clip?
52194	Where can Clip possibly have got it?
52194	Where can I put you?
52194	Where can you put me?
52194	Where did he get them?
52194	Where did it come from?
52194	Where did it come from?
52194	Where did you find it?
52194	Where did you get that paper?
52194	Where did you take it?
52194	Where else should it be?
52194	Where is he now?
52194	Where is he now?
52194	Where is he? 52194 Where is he?"
52194	Where is it, Joe?
52194	Where is your ranch?
52194	Where on earth can it be?
52194	Where was it?
52194	Where was you raised, Massa Wolverton, not to understand rowin''no better dan dat?
52194	Where will we stop to- night?
52194	Where''d he get it? 52194 Where''s the money?"
52194	Where''s the sick man?
52194	Where''s the whisky?
52194	Where''s your mother?
52194	Where, and when, did you find it?
52194	Where?
52194	Where?
52194	Whereabouts, Clip?
52194	Who am I? 52194 Who are you, sir?"
52194	Who are you?
52194	Who asked you to bring him some whisky?
52194	Who brought you to her?
52194	Who can it be?
52194	Who could have robbed him?
52194	Who has been putting this into your head, widder? 52194 Who is de little girl, Massa Bob?"
52194	Who is this?
52194	Who saw him?
52194	Who told you, Massa Bob?
52194	Who was that black boy?
52194	Who would believe your unsupported assertion? 52194 Who''s to pay us?"
52194	Why are you so anxious to know whether any of the Burtons have been here?
52194	Why did n''t he pay it, then? 52194 Why did n''t you send him back?"
52194	Why did n''t you tell me that before?
52194	Why did n''t you tell me this, Clip?
52194	Why did you give that dollar to him?
52194	Why did you select my boat in preference to a regular passenger steamer?
52194	Why do n''t he come himself?
52194	Why do n''t you run away, like I did?
52194	Why do you ask?
52194	Why do you wish to know?
52194	Why should I do it?
52194	Why so? 52194 Why, then, do you make the offer?"
52194	Why, you young rascal, are you afraid to trust me?
52194	Will Massa Bob, as you call him; be likely to look here?
52194	Will no one help me?
52194	Will they do you, mister?
52194	Will you promise not to use it on Sam?
52194	Will you take me back to my papa, certain sure?
52194	Will you take me to my papa to- morrow?
52194	Will you take me to my papa?
52194	Will you take me with you, Massa Bob?
52194	Wo n''t I never see my papa again?
52194	Wo n''t it be too much trouble, sir?
52194	Wo n''t there be risk?
52194	Wo n''t, hey?
52194	Wo n''t, hey?
52194	Would he have the right?
52194	Would it not be better to sell it?
52194	Would you like to accept Mr. Granger''s invitation, Sam?
52194	Would you like to be there now, Clip?
52194	Would you run away, Clip, if you were in my place?
52194	Yes, I do, Clip; and where do you think it comes from?
52194	Yes, sir; will you walk in?
52194	Yes; but how can we look after the other? 52194 You actually had a quarrel with Uncle Aaron?"
52194	You are sailing with Robert Burton?
52194	You do n''t think the little girl was any relation to the woman, Clip?
52194	You do n''t, hey? 52194 You do, hey?"
52194	You expect to harvest fourteen hundred bushels?
52194	You have n''t got the whole of it? 52194 You have n''t seen anything of that black imp, Clip, have you?"
52194	You have run away, then?
52194	You here, Clip?
52194	You mean dat, Massa Sam?
52194	You mean in disposing of the cargo?
52194	You recovered it?
52194	You remember what I told you before you started?
52194	You were not that way at his age?
52194	You will be paying the mortgage next year?
52194	You will take me, then?
52194	You wo n''t let him succeed?
52194	Young gentlemen,he said,"you are strangers here, I imagine?"
52194	Young man, do you know I could have you arrested for abducting my nephew?
52194	_ What?_"The little gal''s gone! 52194 Ai n''t that enough?
52194	And if he does,"he continued, after a pause,"why should I lament?
52194	And what has he done with your property?"
52194	Are you all right?"
52194	Are you in a hurry to get back to your uncle?"
52194	Are you in charge of the boat?"
52194	Are you sleepy?"
52194	Are you the boy that came yesterday?"
52194	At the saloon he was asked,"Do you want this for yourself?
52194	Baker?"
52194	Burton?"
52194	Burton?"
52194	Burton?"
52194	But what could have become of the receipt?
52194	But where could he take refuge?
52194	But where on earth did you find it?"
52194	But where''s the boy?"
52194	But, if so, where could it be?
52194	Ca n''t you invite me aboard?"
52194	Can he be following us?"
52194	Can he possibly suspect me?"
52194	Could he have heard anything?"
52194	Could my husband have been waylaid, murdered, and robbed?"
52194	Could we go there to breakfast?"
52194	Did he take it hard?"
52194	Did n''t I see my nephew, Sam, come out of here just now?"
52194	Did she treat you badly?"
52194	Did you fall and hurt yourself?"
52194	Did you search his wallet when he was brought home?"
52194	Did you see him anywhere?"
52194	Did you steal this money?"
52194	Do n''t you see we are not more than fifty feet away now?"
52194	Do you know you have got us into trouble?
52194	Do you know, Minton, how large and valuable a cargo there is on that old ferry- boat?"
52194	Do you live with your Uncle Aaron?"
52194	Do you mean to say he did not call at your office?"
52194	Do you mean to tell me that he did not pay it?"
52194	Do you see?"
52194	Do you still accuse Sam of robbing you?"
52194	Do you want the strap again?"
52194	Even if he had, what did it concern Wolverton?
52194	Good idea, is n''t it?"
52194	Got another cigar, Minton?"
52194	Has your uncle got married?"
52194	Have n''t I told you it was not paid?"
52194	Have n''t you sided with that upstart, the Burton boy?"
52194	Have you a stout rope on the place?"
52194	Have you got any whisky aboard?"
52194	Have you got such a thing as a clothes- brush on board this craft?"
52194	He is n''t one of your visitors, is he?"
52194	How am I going to get the boat back into the stream?"
52194	How long you goin''to stay?"
52194	How much do you charge?
52194	How much have you got?"
52194	How much have you got?"
52194	How should I?"
52194	How''s the widder left?"
52194	I ca n''t save money like you, and that brings me round to the question: For whom are you piling up all this wealth?
52194	I suppose a man can make an offer?"
52194	I suppose you are not in need of the money?"
52194	I suppose you have n''t forgotten that?"
52194	I wonder if he destroyed the receipt?"
52194	If Massa Bob knew you was here--""He is not to know, do you hear?"
52194	If anything''s happened to him, what''ll''come of Clip?"
52194	Is it anything very bad?"
52194	Is it for Sam?"
52194	Is it that boy of yours?"
52194	Is she any better than your uncle?"
52194	Is your mamma there too?"
52194	It ai n''t no secret, is it?"
52194	Louis?"
52194	Louis?"
52194	Louis?"
52194	May I ask if you do not deal in wheat?"
52194	Neither Bob nor his mother answered him, but Mrs. Burton asked anxiously, after his departure:"Do you think he will do anything, Bob?"
52194	Now suppose the receipt were found, what would be the inference?
52194	Now where shall we put him?"
52194	Of course you know that you have property, and that your Uncle Aaron is your guardian?"
52194	Oh, what will we do?"
52194	Sam, how far away is Carver?"
52194	See?"
52194	Slocum?"
52194	Slocum?"
52194	So you had to walk back?"
52194	Suppose he did,"said Bob, not yet understanding;"why should he give you money?"
52194	Then why did you give him the dollar?"
52194	Then, if you did n''t steal it, how did you get it?"
52194	Then, noticing the frown upon her brother''s brow, she inquired,"Is anything the matter?"
52194	Think, if anything should happen to you, what would become of me?"
52194	This clearly was none of the questioner''s business, and Bob replied by another question:"Do you want to buy?"
52194	WAS IT THE CAT?
52194	WAS IT THE CAT?
52194	Was n''t he jest ravin''?
52194	Was n''t your husband a good enough business man to require a receipt for money paid?"
52194	Was there anybody who was responsible for its disappearance?
52194	What are you afraid of?"
52194	What business have you to interfere between me and my nephew?"
52194	What can I do for you?"
52194	What did he give it to you for?"
52194	What good''s a cent to me?"
52194	What have I got to do with Sam?"
52194	What have you done to compare with me?"
52194	What have you to say to it?"
52194	What is there to laugh at?"
52194	What made you tell me that it was you who sneezed?"
52194	What sum would have paid you for your disappointment?"
52194	What would become of me if I should lose my mother also?"
52194	What would he make by proving false to us?"
52194	What''s your security?"
52194	Where do you sleep yourself?"
52194	Where is the other?"
52194	Where is the woman that put you to bed?"
52194	Where''d he get it, Aaron?"
52194	Which of you legs is broke?"
52194	Who told you?"
52194	Why ca n''t you stay to supper to- night?"
52194	Why ca n''t you tell me about it?"
52194	Why did not Aaron Wolverton burn the receipt, and get rid once for all of the only proof that the interest had been paid?
52194	Why do n''t he say five dollars at once?"
52194	Why should he be on board?"
52194	Why should he have such a spite against them?"
52194	Why?"
52194	Will you come in?"
52194	Will you take me to him?"
52194	Wo n''t Mrs. Burton feel bad?"
52194	Wo n''t he stay to supper?"
52194	Wo n''t they be s''prised, dough?"
52194	Wolverton puckered up his face, and snarled:"Why should n''t I marry if I choose?
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Wolverton?"
52194	Would his sickness be accepted as an excuse?
52194	Would you have me bow down to him, and meekly yield up my rights?"
52194	You admit that?"
52194	You have n''t left any round?"
52194	You know I hold a mortgage on it for three thousand dollars?"
52194	You would n''t expect him to lend the money without security, would you?"
52194	ai n''t dis fun?"
52194	ejaculated Wolverton, awed in spite of himself by the sight,"who would have dreamed of this?
52194	enough for you?"
52194	he exclaimed, furiously, as he picked himself up,"what made you do that?"
52194	was he to lose the only money of any account which he ever possessed?
30319	''Tis a good fight so far-- would you have more of it?
30319	''Tis less fatiguing, although a longer journey; and the time of departure?
30319	''Tis regular, Monsieur?
30319	''Tis your order, Monsieur?
30319	''Twas my uncle who proposed--"Tut, tut, what of that?
30319	A husband, Monsieur? 30319 A prisoner?"
30319	A proposition, Monsieur?
30319	A renegade consorting with devils of the Iroquois?
30319	Adele,he whispered, tenderly,"you still fear for me in this venture?"
30319	Adele,he whispered,"why is it necessary for us to keep up this masquerade?"
30319	All is well, Sequitah?
30319	Alone, Monsieur? 30319 Alone-- with-- with-- Monsieur Cassion?"
30319	Alone? 30319 Alone?"
30319	Am I a ten- year- old to be guarded every step I take? 30319 Am I not your wife?
30319	Am I welcome, Monsieur?
30319	Am I your wife, Monsieur, or your slave?
30319	An Algonquin village?
30319	An officer of La Salle''s? 30319 And Hugo Chevet, your uncle?
30319	And also all that has passed since Monsieur Cassion entered?
30319	And beyond Green Bay?
30319	And he mentioned Cassion?
30319	And how far is it?
30319	And is that all?
30319	And may bespeak a dance?
30319	And mine also; are you too greatly wearied, Madame?
30319	And no orders to clear the devils out?
30319	And so you know this young cockerel, do you? 30319 And so, Mademoiselle, it did not altogether please you to be my guest at the ball?
30319	And that then is why you send for me-- that I may play my part in the game?
30319	And the Sieur de la Salle-- has he returned?
30319	And the distance?
30319	And the fort?
30319	And the men?
30319	And the result?
30319	And the sealed orders for Chevalier de Baugis?
30319	And their departure is soon?
30319	And this Chevet-- what became of him?
30319	And this fort, Monsieur?
30319	And what is that to you, may I ask, Sieur de Artigny?
30319	And what may I ask might be your business with the Commissaire Cassion?
30319	And where is it, Monsieur?
30319	And where is there a better? 30319 And who is this with whom you converse so privately, Adele?"
30319	And whose office is that within?
30319	And why not? 30319 And why not?
30319	And why?
30319	And will return seeking us?
30319	And you actually believed I struck the blow? 30319 And you actually reached the sea-- the salt water?"
30319	And you fear Cassion may follow?
30319	And you found nothing more? 30319 And you know the way?
30319	And you made no signal? 30319 And you made such pledge?"
30319	And you pledge your word?
30319	And you think that I am right in my choice? 30319 And you, Hugo Chevet?"
30319	And you, Monsieur; you are unscathed?
30319	And you?
30319	Are you a soldier of M. de Baugis?
30319	Are you sure he slept?
30319	Assuredly, Monsieur; did you suspect others to be present?
30319	At dusk?
30319	Ay, beside the shore yonder; see you anything of Indian tepees across the stream to the left?
30319	Ay, but how? 30319 Ay, but the others?"
30319	Ay, listen; is there any way by which I can join you?
30319	But do you know what your choice means?
30319	But do you realize what it all means? 30319 But does he live, Monsieur?"
30319	But he knew naught of our meeting?
30319	But how came you here, then?
30319	But my land, Monsieur; my niece?
30319	But of what use?
30319	But since?
30319	But the Indian allies-- the Algonquins?
30319	But they can not win? 30319 But where is the paper?"
30319	But who did such deed of blood?
30319	But why De Artigny, my girl? 30319 But why did you marry him, then?"
30319	But why do you come? 30319 But why may I not speak him?"
30319	But you explained to him?
30319	But, Monsieur, who made the charges? 30319 But, Monsieur,"I questioned puzzled,"why was it not easy?
30319	By Cassion?
30319	Can it be true the savages hold the valley?
30319	Can you doubt? 30319 Certainly; what means your interruption?"
30319	Chevet,he exclaimed disgustedly"did ever you see a worse selection for wilderness travel than La Barre has given us?
30319	Chevet? 30319 Choose between you?
30319	Could I hope that you were even seeking me yonder?
30319	Could it not be possible,I asked,"that the feather was spoil of war dropped by some Miami in flight?"
30319	De Artigny, you mean? 30319 De Tonty?"
30319	Dear,he whispered tenderly,"we are alone now-- you are sorry?"
30319	Deep and broad?
30319	Did Monsieur Cassion command that you keep in advance?
30319	Did it not come this far?
30319	Did not De Artigny know?
30319	Did the Sieur de Artigny speak?
30319	Do we-- do we go down here, Monsieur?
30319	Do you blame me now that you understand his purpose in this marriage?
30319	Do you deny that he had been with you?
30319	Do you know whose bag it was?
30319	Do you love me, Monsieur?
30319	Do you really believe they survived?
30319	Do you see now what I mean to do?
30319	Does La Barre know?
30319	Does not Callons know?
30319	For an hour past; for what reason did you leave the ballroom?
30319	For me? 30319 For what are they waiting, and watching?"
30319	For what purpose, Monsieur?
30319	For your sake? 30319 From Louis?
30319	Has it been so long, Monsieur?
30319	Hath the Governor grudge against me also?
30319	Have I done very wrong, Monsieur?
30319	Have they gone back to their own country?
30319	He believes then that you feel interest in me?
30319	He came here today to see you?
30319	He has been here? 30319 He said that?
30319	He won the King''s favor? 30319 He-- he accused me,"he asked,"of murder to win your promise?"
30319	How came the page in your possession?
30319	How came these savages so far to the westward?
30319	How can you know all this, Monsieur? 30319 How did you attain the summit of this bluff?"
30319	How far from here?
30319	How far have we traveled, Monsieur?
30319	How far to the west, Chief?
30319	How is it this morning, Jules?
30319	How know you that to be true?
30319	How know you the truth of all you have said?
30319	How learned you that?
30319	How long have you been behind that curtain?
30319	How made you the journey in so short a time?
30319	How? 30319 Hugo Chevet?"
30319	I do; what reason have I to feel otherwise? 30319 I know not the passage; is there no way around?"
30319	I slept ill, but shall be better presently-- shall I bear my blankets to the boats?
30319	I still rely upon your attendance at the ball?
30319	I wonder have you served long? 30319 I?
30319	I? 30319 In the name of the saints, what is the meaning of this?
30319	In what way, Monsieur?
30319	Is it far yet until we attain the fort?
30319	Is it there we leave the lake, Monsieur?
30319	Is that not enough, Monsieur? 30319 Is the fort being attacked?"
30319	Is there harm in such play, Monsieur,I asked innocently,"with so important an end in view?
30319	Is there still danger then? 30319 It is small chance she has had to make choice, and as to her being an heiress, where heard you such a rumor, Colonel Delguard?"
30319	It was I you sought then at the home of Hugo Chevet? 30319 It was for that you led me here?"
30319	It was you then who saved me? 30319 Join me-- here?"
30319	Know you aught of the man, sister?
30319	Lieutenant of La Salle''s?
30319	Madame will find it comfortable?
30319	Mademoiselle,he said gently,"pardon me, but is not this the home of Hugo Chevet, the fur trader?"
30319	May I ask you what?
30319	Monsieur desired my presence?
30319	Monsieur, deem you that impossible?
30319	Monsieur, what could I think?
30319	Monsieur,I asked breathlessly,"where do you suppose those Illini Indians to be?"
30319	Murdered?
30319	Must you two quarrel so soon?
30319	My uncle; may I not see them, Monsieur?
30319	My wife alive? 30319 No chance to procure supplies?"
30319	No doubt, and the younger gallant? 30319 No one has told you?"
30319	No, Madame, yet I can not deem your reason an unworthy one-- yet wait; could it be fear for my life?
30319	No, Monsieur-- are they Indians?
30319	Not fear of the voyage, I hope?
30319	Not fitted for such a party as this?
30319	Now, Adele, you are ready?
30319	Of France? 30319 Of seeing you there?
30319	Of wilderness?
30319	Old Sequitah-- you know him?
30319	On what charge?
30319	Questioned you?
30319	Settled? 30319 Shall I go, Monsieur?"
30319	So I have heard-- a stronger man than De Baugis?
30319	So that then is the trouble? 30319 So you sent for me-- why?
30319	Surely yes, Monsieur; think you he had hope of escape?
30319	Surely; and were his words true?
30319	That he held commission from the King, while your only authority was by word of the Governor? 30319 That is your meaning, Monsieur?"
30319	That you were to marry that coxcomb?
30319	The Governor knows?
30319	The ceremony was performed by a priest?
30319	The fiends were in force then?
30319	The first time you have left your tent, Madame?
30319	The hour?
30319	The papers supposed to be taken from the dead body of Chevet?
30319	The rope is to be left dangling?
30319	The savages have fled?
30319	The spirit of the old days; the words of a soldier''s daughter, hey, Barbeau?
30319	The witness to be heard is Madame?
30319	The_ Griffin_?
30319	Then speak your message-- M. Cassion is dead?
30319	Then there is no hope? 30319 Then what can we do?"
30319	Then you believed also that I was guilty of the foul crime?
30319	Then you hid there, and overheard the conversation between Colonel Delguard and myself?
30319	There is a rifle?
30319	There would be small chance if I wished, Monsieur; and do you suppose I would seek companionship with one who had killed my uncle?
30319	They are friendly?
30319	They are not cowards then?
30319	They are papers belonging to Chevet?
30319	They have proven dangerous?
30319	They will convict?
30319	Think you he would give such pledge?
30319	This young fellow-- De Artigny,he said thoughtfully,"you have some special reason for keeping him in your company?"
30319	To assure the conviction, and death of De Artigny?
30319	To bring the lad here?
30319	To the fort? 30319 To where, Monsieur?"
30319	To whom do you refer, Monsieur?
30319	To whom do you refer?
30319	To whom? 30319 True; and what about the lady?"
30319	Under arrest? 30319 Was it not your will that it be the guide-- the Sieur de Artigny?"
30319	We have reached the trail?
30319	We leap upon them from cover?
30319	Well, my beauty,he said harshly,"have n''t I waited long enough to learn if it is war or peace between us?"
30319	Were there any canoes in sight along the shore?
30319	Were those words addressed to me, M. de Tonty?
30319	Were you able to see far?
30319	Were you alone? 30319 Were you of that party?"
30319	What big man? 30319 What did he do, and say, after he entered the house?"
30319	What difference, Monsieur? 30319 What do you mean?"
30319	What else could I think? 30319 What else?
30319	What friend? 30319 What is it you desire me to tell, Monsieur?"
30319	What is it?--the Iroquois?
30319	What is that yonder-- a canoe?
30319	What is the meaning of this, M. de Tonty?
30319	What is this you say, Monsieur-- my testimony?
30319	What is this, Madame?
30319	What is this, Mademoiselle? 30319 What is your meaning, Monsieur?"
30319	What masquerade, Monsieur?
30319	What mean you by that threat?
30319	What meaneth all this chatter?
30319	What meaneth this? 30319 What means this, in Heaven''s name?"
30319	What means this? 30319 What said the Sieur de Artigny?"
30319	What think you their purpose is, Monsieur?
30319	What, Madame,exclaimed De Tonty,"you here also?"
30319	What? 30319 Where are they now?"
30319	Where are you going?
30319	Where is Father Le Guard?
30319	Where is my Uncle Chevet?
30319	Where learned you of this wealth?
30319	Who else should it be, Madame? 30319 Who has charge of the others?"
30319	Who is their chief?
30319	Who is there?
30319	Who was here when you came in?
30319	Who was that?
30319	Who were in the canoe?
30319	Who wishes entrance?
30319	Who? 30319 Whose is it then, I ask you?
30319	Why blame me for the act of La Barre?
30319	Why did you make no report?--was it to shield De Artigny?
30319	Why not let me choke the truth out of him then? 30319 Why not?"
30319	Why should I, Monsieur? 30319 Why should a girl object if her husband be rich?"
30319	Why should our friendship arouse his antagonism to such an extent? 30319 Why should you be so serious?
30319	Why so much haste? 30319 With ammunition, and food?"
30319	With whom, Monsieur?
30319	Withdrawn? 30319 Would you seek to enter against my wish?"
30319	Yes, Monsieur-- you were seeking me?
30319	Yes; why did you guess that?
30319	Yet how is this to be done?
30319	Yet some among you are hurt?
30319	Yet you would make him love you?
30319	Yet''twas not your hand which did the deed?
30319	You are alone?
30319	You are badly hurt?
30319	You are sad, sweetheart; you long too for New France?
30319	You are the wife of Monsieur Cassion?
30319	You attend, Monsieur?
30319	You believe it to be an assault?
30319	You counted them?
30319	You depart tonight?
30319	You did not like to hear me speak as I did?
30319	You do not know that he reached her?
30319	You do not know what has occurred?
30319	You entered through this window?
30319	You fear the end?
30319	You go by the Ottawa, and the lakes?
30319	You had some word you wished to say, Monsieur?
30319	You have guarded me?
30319	You have memory of the face you say?
30319	You have no fear?
30319	You have quarreled?
30319	You have served with De Artigny? 30319 You have some word for me?"
30319	You have sufficient force?
30319	You heard alone?
30319	You hold this treachery?
30319	You imagine you may have been followed here? 30319 You knew him then-- my father?"
30319	You know of them, Sister?
30319	You know this?
30319	You know-- who?
30319	You leave him to die?
30319	You make it a trial, a test?
30319	You make it no more than a joke?
30319	You mean the Sieur de Artigny?
30319	You mean the Sieur de la Salle?
30319	You mean the same method you proposed to me back on the Ottawa?
30319	You mean you will go with me into exile, into the woods?
30319	You mean you will not pretend to care for me?
30319	You overheard their talk?
30319	You overheard, Monsieur?
30319	You refuse obedience to the Governor of New France?
30319	You remember that?
30319	You sacrificed yourself for me?
30319	You saw Cassion when he arrived?
30319	You saw Sieur de la Salle in France? 30319 You saw it?"
30319	You saw the lady?
30319	You see?
30319	You seek his love?
30319	You sent for me, sir?
30319	You suspected another?
30319	You take his side against us who hath the authority of the Governor?
30319	You think me immodest, indiscreet?
30319	You thought me long in returning, Monsieur?
30319	You threaten me?
30319	You trust me then?
30319	You vacate them for me?
30319	You waved to me?
30319	You were at the trial?
30319	You will go first, with the lady?
30319	You will have naught to do with the fellow?
30319	You will walk with me, dear one; you are not afraid?
30319	You wish me to retire?
30319	You wished me to come?
30319	You would bar me without? 30319 You would go at once?"
30319	You would have us desert you, Monsieur?
30319	You would kill the man?
30319	You would never have told?
30319	You would risk life for that?
30319	You-- you desert me then? 30319 You-- you think they-- they are all gone?"
30319	You-- you thought I did it?
30319	You-- you will try, as his wife, to win confession?
30319	Your dressing case?
30319	Your husband?
30319	Your legal right?
30319	Your scouts ventured no further?
30319	_ Mon Dieu!_ Another heard?
30319	_ Mon Dieu!_ Does a man have to give excuse for desiring to speak with his own wife? 30319 _ Mon Dieu!_ What is this?
30319	_ Mon Dieu!_ was it the case of my father?
30319	_ Mon Dieu_, is it not clear already? 30319 ''Tis a desperate chance I admit, but have you better to propose?
30319	''tis not the old captain?"
30319	''tis through him you have invitation to the great ball?"
30319	Adele, do you mean your words?
30319	Ah, M. de la Durantaye, what say you of this matter?"
30319	Ah, that reminds me, Madame; you sent for me?"
30319	And are all provisions and arms aboard?
30319	And did he realize what was said?"
30319	And if she did, would De Artigny care enough to come?
30319	And this marriage?
30319	And this other, the Commissaire Cassion-- is he a bird of the same plumage?"
30319	And what have they to oppose them?
30319	And what of the defense?
30319	And why not?
30319	And you, Monsieur de Artigny, am I to meet you there also, or perchance later at the boat landing?"
30319	Are all things ready for departure?"
30319	Are both ready?"
30319	Are the warriors with you armed?"
30319	Are the wolves again loose in the valley?"
30319	Are we alone here?
30319	Are we not?
30319	Are we ready to go forward?"
30319	Are we ready, Madame?
30319	Are you becoming dry?"
30319	Are you of white blood?"
30319	Ay, if I might once bring him word, I could rely on his response; but how could that be done?
30319	But do you not see that a blow from your hand struck at Francois Cassion would separate us forever?
30319	But how could I reach him with my tale?
30319	But what is this De Artigny you have with you-- a woman?"
30319	But what plan did M. de Tonty outline for me to follow?"
30319	But who else could be the murderer?
30319	But why are you here, Madame?
30319	But why did De Artigny fail to sound an alarm when he found the body?
30319	But why do you make plea on his behalf-- the man is surely no friend of yours?"
30319	By whom?
30319	CHAPTER XV THE MURDER OF CHEVET Who had killed him?
30319	Can not we be friends?"
30319	Can we not at once begin the journey?"
30319	Cassion?"
30319	Chevet here tells me you know a shorter journey to the Illinois?"
30319	Chevet possessed no papers of value?"
30319	Chevet sat by the open fire listening, his pipe in his mouth, his eyes scowling at the news; suddenly he blurted out:"De Artigny, say you?
30319	Chevet told you?"
30319	Chevet?"
30319	Come, De Artigny, tell me what you know-- is the fort one to be defended against Iroquois raiders?"
30319	Come, man, what mummery is this?"
30319	Could Cassion have interfered?
30319	Could I have trust, and confidence in his loyalty?
30319	Could he have found the paper of restoration, and kept it concealed, until all was in his hands?"
30319	Could he have learned of our interview, and used his influence secretly to prevent our meeting again?
30319	Could she have heard the truth?
30319	Could there be any reason why he should desire the death of Chevet?"
30319	Could they have already gone?
30319	Could you think that possible?"
30319	Did De Tonty mention to you where he believed the Illini were in hiding?"
30319	Did I not know you were together in Quebec?
30319	Did he remain silent?
30319	Did he still resent my words, or was it his consciousness of guilt, which held him thus aloof?
30319	Did you say Rene de Artigny was in the fighting yonder?"
30319	Do I owe him kindness; or tender consideration?
30319	Do we approach the fort?"
30319	Do you give me the pledge?"
30319	Do you hope to gain my respect by such base charges as that, Monsieur?"
30319	Do you know what that marriage has cost me?
30319	Do you not know what that means to a man like him?
30319	Do you number a hundred?"
30319	Do you realize what your actions naturally meant to me?"
30319	Do you realize, Monsieur, why I chose to remain unseen?
30319	Do you think me blind?
30319	Do you?"
30319	Does M. Cassion know you saw the young man that night?"
30319	For the time being you are on my side-- but for how long?"
30319	Had Boisrondet discovered the prisoner so closely guarded as to make rescue impossible?
30319	Had Cassion sought marriage previously?"
30319	Had De Artigny refused to accept the chance?
30319	Had I read rightly the message of his eyes?
30319	Had Monsieur Cassion any occasion to distrust me?"
30319	Had he quarrel with anyone, Moulin?"
30319	Had his nerve, his daring, vanished before the real danger of the venture?
30319	Had the plans failed?
30319	Had you a companion?"
30319	Has the man shown mercy to me, that I should feel regret because he suffers?
30319	Have husbands no rights in this wilderness paradise?"
30319	Have men really lived here?"
30319	Have we not waited long enough?"
30319	Have you any theory as to this change in his front?"
30319	Have you courage, Madame, to give him your assistance?
30319	Have you no friends?"
30319	Have you not cost me heavily in these years?
30319	Have you not yet learned I am master here?"
30319	Have you strength now to climb the bluff?"
30319	Have you thought of this?"
30319	Have you, Barbeau?"
30319	He doth persecute you with his wooing?"
30319	He has not even told you the story of our journey?"
30319	He is not of the forest school?"
30319	He must seal my lips to protect himself-- but how?
30319	He travels with Cassion, you say?"
30319	He was with me once on the Ottawa-- and tonight?"
30319	How are matters there?"
30319	How came it here?"
30319	How came this in your possession?"
30319	How can I fail, Monsieur?
30319	How could I fight these men?
30319	How could I meet him?
30319	How far to the rocks?"
30319	How long was M. de la Durantaye on station here?"
30319	How would you save the man?"
30319	How?
30319	How?
30319	Hugo Chevet?
30319	I am Jacques Barbeau, a soldier for twenty years; did he not speak to you of me?"
30319	I am your friend, Adele, always-- you will believe that?"
30319	I asked, startled at his haste,"without even waiting until he is buried?"
30319	I asked,"and make your night camps beyond those of the main company?"
30319	I asked,"the man who led?"
30319	I can speak to you frankly?
30319	I despised, hated him; yet what could I do?
30319	I feel the honor, Mademoiselle, yet why am I especially singled out for so great a distinction?"
30319	I have your word?"
30319	I knew all this-- but was that all?
30319	I know-- is his abuse beyond endurance?"
30319	I know; the choice is made-- will you take me?"
30319	I overheard talk last night between the Governor and his aide- de- camp, Colonel Delguard-- you know him?"
30319	I shall have no rival then in all this wilderness; you think me harmless, Monsieur?
30319	I should have to face Cassion, and in what spirit could I meet him best?
30319	I stood in silence, wondering at what was about to occur; was I to be made prisoner?
30319	I thought you were of the party of Sieur de la Salle?"
30319	I-- Hugo Chevet?
30319	If this be so why does Francois Cassion seek the maid so ardently?
30319	Ignace?"
30319	Indeed, why should I care but to have justice done?
30319	Is appeal to the Governor, to the judges impossible?"
30319	Is he one to resist De Baugis?"
30319	Is it Iroquois?"
30319	Is it my tent they erect yonder?"
30319	Is it not a man''s duty to seek to guard your safety in such an hour?
30319	Is it not possible, Adele, that my purpose was the same?
30319	Is my decision to return right, Rene?"
30319	Is my thought right?"
30319	Is not M. Cassion in the fort yonder?"
30319	Is that all?"
30319	Is that enough, comrade?"
30319	Is that enough?"
30319	Is that fair?"
30319	Is that not a recommendation, M. de Tonty?"
30319	Is that not your thought, M. de Tonty?"
30319	Is there no other woman?"
30319	Is there understanding between you and this Sieur de Artigny?"
30319	Is this not true?"
30319	Is this true?"
30319	It is all mystery, even why you should be here with us on this long journey?
30319	It is true, is it not, that La Chesnayne left an estate of value?"
30319	Know you anything to warrant suspicion?"
30319	Know you where the young cock is now?"
30319	Know you why I made the effort?"
30319	La Salle has reached the King''s ear?"
30319	Look, by the foot of that big tree, the fellow in war bonnet, and deerskin shirt-- what make you of him?"
30319	Louis?"
30319	Louis?"
30319	Louis?"
30319	Madame, may I have the pleasure of escorting you?"
30319	May I tell him the truth, Madame?
30319	May I tell you what, in my judgment, seems best for you to do?"
30319	Monsieur Boisrondet is there a way?"
30319	Monsieur Cassion surely I am not in error that you informed me of your engagement to Mademoiselle la Chesnayne?"
30319	Monsieur Cassion?"
30319	Monsieur, am I to fight this fight alone?"
30319	Must I not defend myself-- and what other weapons are at hand?
30319	Now what next?"
30319	Now will you answer me-- were you alone there ten minutes ago?"
30319	Now will you confess the truth?"
30319	One rescued from the canoe?"
30319	Our time is up, Sister?"
30319	Perchance you preferred some other gallant?"
30319	Sequitah knows who speaks?"
30319	Shall we go meet him?"
30319	Shall we go?"
30319	So answer me, Madame-- you saw De Artigny bend over the body of Chevet-- was your uncle then dead?"
30319	So you dared to have tryst with him?"
30319	Surely I should have died but for your help, yet I hardly know now what occurred-- you sprang from the canoe?"
30319	Surely my orders were sufficiently clear?"
30319	Surely now that we are under protection there will be no attack?"
30319	Surely they can not capture the fort, Monsieur?
30319	Surely you do not jest?"
30319	Surely you had no such thought when we parted last?"
30319	Surely''tis not far along the shore now to the portage?"
30319	Surely, you would not we d me to that creature?"
30319	Tell me then, Mademoiselle, by what right does this Cassion hold you as a captive?"
30319	That he would resist my authority?"
30319	That lad?
30319	The soldier stood silent, fingering his gun, until De Artigny asked impatiently:"You have none?"
30319	The village has been attacked?"
30319	The younger priest waved his hand to the_ engagà ©_, yet asked softly:"Monsieur Chevet-- he is delayed also?"
30319	There was some special cause?"
30319	There, is that better?
30319	They say he has left Quebec; what more know you?"
30319	Think you I am one to disappoint because of so small an obstacle?
30319	Think you this Cassion has some hold on Hugo Chevet to make him so harsh?"
30319	This is clear?"
30319	Those papers were upon him-- are they of value?"
30319	Tomorrow we go to Quebec, to the Governor''s ball, and when Monsieur Cassion returns from his mission you will marry him-- you understand?"
30319	Treason, and mutilation of official records?
30319	Was he seeking to serve my cause?
30319	Was it a mere passing fervor, a fleeting admiration, to be forgotten in the presence of the next pretty face?
30319	Was it not by Royal Orders that La Salle was relieved of command?"
30319	Was it not your order, Monsieur?"
30319	Was it possible that they merely dropped this brief message, and instantly vanished?
30319	Was it to protect me from suspicion?"
30319	Was not my father a land owner?"
30319	Was there no other way by which we could serve?
30319	Was there not work enough in the camp yonder, that you must be testing your fancy graces every time a boat lands?"
30319	Was there quarrel between her father and this Francois Cassion?"
30319	Well, and why should I not?
30319	Well, for what purpose?"
30319	Were any of our lads hurt?"
30319	What Indians have you?"
30319	What are the white man''s words of wisdom?"
30319	What are you laughing at?"
30319	What could I say?
30319	What could ever excuse a crime like this?
30319	What difference?
30319	What distance lies between there and this Fort St. Louis, on the Illinois?"
30319	What does it mean?"
30319	What else did this Chevet have to say?"
30319	What had happened; what was happening out there in the mystery?
30319	What has happened between you and Cassion?"
30319	What has happened to him?
30319	What he dared say to me?"
30319	What hour do you make it now?"
30319	What if Cassion had followed me up the path, or had despatched one of his men to spy upon my movements?
30319	What is it you would tell me?"
30319	What is the boy to you?"
30319	What is your judgment, Père?"
30319	What make you the hour?"
30319	What man has been your companion here?"
30319	What more can you ask?"
30319	What more could any girl desire in a husband?"
30319	What more would you learn, Messieurs?"
30319	What occurred back in New France to cause the murder of Chevet, and this attempt to convict De Artigny of the crime?"
30319	What pledge?"
30319	What purpose?
30319	What said De Tonty when you told him?"
30319	What say you, Chevet?"
30319	What says the war chief of the Mascoutins-- will his warriors fight?
30319	What should I do?
30319	What spirit of revenge, of hatred, of fear, could have led to such an act?
30319	What think you you were employed for, fellow-- an esquire of dames?
30319	What think you, Barbeau?"
30319	What was it La Barre said?"
30319	What was that black, shapeless thing he had paused to examine?
30319	What will be said, thought, if I seek rest elsewhere?"
30319	What will be your course from Green Bay?"
30319	What would be his verdict?
30319	What would he say, or do, when he learned the truth?
30319	What would you?
30319	What, are you going already?
30319	When you looked in through the window what did you see?"
30319	Where are the others?"
30319	Where before did you ever meet this popinjay?"
30319	Where is the other?
30319	Where was all this to lead?
30319	Where was to be the end?
30319	Where went the fur- stealer?"
30319	Where, Mademoiselle, have you hidden yourself, to remain unknown to us of Quebec?"
30319	Wherefore is that a crime?
30319	Who brought the matter to the attention of Louis?"
30319	Who brought you the message?"
30319	Who do you mean?"
30319	Who is he?
30319	Who is the man I am to trust?"
30319	Who will compose the party?"
30319	Whose boot print is this, Madame?
30319	Why I have done what must seem an unwomanly act?"
30319	Why did you remain silent?
30319	Why do I say this?
30319	Why do you address me like that?"
30319	Why do you not build the fire, and dry your clothing?"
30319	Why do you pick out De Artigny on whom to vent your anger?"
30319	Why had it happened?
30319	Why had the deed been done?
30319	Why is M. Cassion so wild for the lad''s blood?
30319	Why it is all rock?"
30319	Why should I not seek for you a husband of worth in these colonies?
30319	Why should I, Monsieur?
30319	Why should I?
30319	Why should I?
30319	Why should he take so roundabout a way to reach the shore?
30319	Why should my uncle sacrifice me?"
30319	Why was he hiding about the mission house, and peering in through the window?
30319	Why what is he?
30319	Why, then, if I wished, was it not my privilege to speak with the Sieur de Artigny?
30319	Why?
30319	Will they strike with us a blow against the beasts?"
30319	Would I swing clear?
30319	Would he care greatly?
30319	Would he dare danger to serve me?
30319	Would it not be best, Monsieur, for us to scale the cliff, and wait our rescuers there, where we can keep lookout?"
30319	Would the Mother Superior, whose stern rule I knew so well, feel slightest sympathy with my need?
30319	Would the rope reach to the rock?
30319	Would the sister be successful in her mission?
30319	Would you doom me to live out my life with that brute-- that murderer?
30319	Would you give up all for me?"
30319	Yet I bore it for your sake-- why?
30319	Yet how can we get Madame safely over the logs?"
30319	Yet is it not matter of interest to these as well?"
30319	Yet of what interest can all this be to me, Monsieur, now that I am married to you?"
30319	Yet surely it was not merely to say farewell that you assumed such risk?"
30319	Yet wait-- why came you to me with such a tale?
30319	Yet what do you mean by thus expressing surprise at my marriage to Monsieur Cassion?"
30319	You agree to accompany the party without resistance, Madame?"
30319	You are Francois Cassion, of Quebec?"
30319	You are glad I came?"
30319	You are not afraid to be left alone?"
30319	You are not angry?
30319	You are not greatly wearied, Madame?"
30319	You are not seriously struck?"
30319	You are the friend of Sieur de Artigny?"
30319	You begin to feel warm?"
30319	You believe my word?"
30319	You bring me message from Monsieur?"
30319	You can walk, Rene?"
30319	You checked them, Le Claire?"
30319	You do not grasp my plan?"
30319	You expect to gain the fort unseen?"
30319	You forbid me entrance?"
30319	You found no other documents, Madame?"
30319	You had no glimpse of the boats?"
30319	You have a bit of cloth-- a handkerchief?"
30319	You have a plan?"
30319	You have been at the fort?"
30319	You have chosen your course?"
30319	You have come from the fort I take it, De Artigny?
30319	You have grown to suspicion another since, Madame-- dare you name the man?"
30319	You have met this Henri de Tonty?
30319	You have my letter of instruction?"
30319	You have pledged me?"
30319	You have protected me with your silence-- was it not because you cared for me?"
30319	You have the strength?"
30319	You hear me, Messieurs?
30319	You here again, you bastard wood ranger?
30319	You honor me with the suspicion that I had an appointment here with one of your men?"
30319	You knew it not?"
30319	You know a safe passage, you say?"
30319	You know him well?"
30319	You know him, and never told me?"
30319	You know me then?"
30319	You know that stream, Altudah?"
30319	You know this Cassion, Madame?"
30319	You leaped into the water from the canoe?"
30319	You let them go, believing us dead?"
30319	You love me, Adele?
30319	You made no refusal?"
30319	You mark my words, Mademoiselle?"
30319	You mean a rescue?"
30319	You met with no harm when you fell?"
30319	You met with trouble?"
30319	You never heard this?"
30319	You overheard what was said in La Barre''s office about-- about my father''s property?"
30319	You perceive my plan, no doubt?"
30319	You recall the great rock beside the trail?"
30319	You see this stream?
30319	You sought me, you said?
30319	You surely do not suspect him?"
30319	You suspected?"
30319	You then are of his company?"
30319	You think it was easy?
30319	You thought me capable of driving a knife into the man''s back to gain revenge?"
30319	You understand now?"
30319	You understand?"
30319	You understand?"
30319	You were in hiding there together?
30319	You will bear to your master a message?"
30319	You will give me audience with the Sieur de Artigny?"
30319	You will make camp soon?"
30319	You will speak him fair?"
30319	You would dare disobey me?"
30319	You would have me spare him?"
30319	You would serve me?"
30319	You-- you leave me to this fate?"
30319	Your father, Mademoiselle?"
30319	Your uncle knew of your fortune?"
30319	_ Mon Dieu!_ Do you think I play?
30319	_ Mon Dieu!_ how?"
30319	_ Mon Dieu!_ was that a noise overhead?
30319	_ Sacre!_ What is the fellow to me?
30319	_ Sacre_, you think me easy, hey?
30319	a man, you mean?
30319	and how came there to be trouble between Rene, and the fur trader?
30319	and then what happened?"
30319	and there might be many warriors there?
30319	and who is in charge?"
30319	another one of La Salle''s spawn?"
30319	by whom?"
30319	do I not speak my will plainly enough?
30319	do you imagine I fear the coxcomb ahead?"
30319	do you think yourself a queen to choose?
30319	for what, Monsieur?
30319	has talked with you?"
30319	he asked calmly,"and the white men will sally forth to aid us?"
30319	he convinced Louis?"
30319	he paused as though in doubt,"and the Sieur de Artigny-- had he part in this feat of arms?"
30319	here comes a messenger from below-- what is it, my man?"
30319	how can this be?"
30319	how could I hope to win against their schemes, and plans of vengeance?
30319	is there then more than one prospective bridegroom?
30319	is this you Le Claire?"
30319	know you the fur trader, Hugo Chevet?"
30319	make no protest?"
30319	no documents taken from Hugo Chevet?"
30319	not eaten yet?"
30319	not service under Francois Cassion?
30319	nothing we can do?"
30319	of suspecting you?
30319	or did he have some other object, some personal feud in which he sought revenge?
30319	or what form was my punishment to assume?
30319	or would he condemn me for this act in which I was in no wise to blame?
30319	perhaps I perceive-- you love the young man?"
30319	that I am doing naught unworthy of my womanhood?"
30319	they found you then?
30319	they will remember you, and obey your orders?"
30319	to Louis?"
30319	to learn the truth of my relationship with Cassion?
30319	to save me from the clutches of Cassion?
30319	to whom?"
30319	what can I hope to accomplish without your aid?"
30319	what is love?
30319	what mean you?
30319	when does it take place?"
30319	who ever heard of love nowadays?
30319	why not?
30319	you do not regret?"
30319	you left him well?"
11217	A hot day''s just nothing but a hot day to you, is it?
11217	A little harder to make a map this time, is n''t it? 11217 A-- quest?"
11217	Ai n''t you getting awful hungry, Aunt Kate?
11217	Am I''moored''any place?
11217	And I presume it never occurred to you, Katie, that neither Ann nor I was fairly surfeited with opportunities for conversational initiative? 11217 And Italy?
11217	And do they never try to rescue others from fires?
11217	And do you mean to say you would want me-- anyhow?
11217	And have you-- you are so good as to confide in me, so I presume to ask questions-- have you said anything to Ann?
11217	And how did you happen to be so unkind as to call me up, Ann?
11217	And how much,pressed Katie,"did the least experienced and skillful make?"
11217	And is_ that_ all that matters? 11217 And it''s trying to be waked out of a sound sleep, is n''t it, uncle?"
11217	And knowing nothing, you took her in?
11217	And look here, Katie, what''s this about Prescott? 11217 And never tried to stop her?"
11217	And the explanation? 11217 And then after a while you left this town?"
11217	And what are you talking about? 11217 And what do you suppose he was prying around the Island for?"
11217	And what does she mean to you, Katie?
11217	And what would you say, Worthie,she asked after they had gone a little way in silence,"was the difference between thinking and wondering?"
11217	And who, pray, is the man that mends the boats?
11217	And why not?
11217	And why, if I may venture still another blundering question, was poor Nora held responsible for a cough she never coughed?
11217	And yet,she turned to him, after following his glance to a girl''s tense, white face,"what can they do?
11217	And you call_ that_ not vulgar? 11217 And you feel, do you, Katie, that the need of your life just now is for danger?"
11217	And you''ll be down there-- mending boats?
11217	And you''ll be good to Ann?
11217	And you''ll be there a little while, wo n''t you,he asked wistfully,"before you go-- you do n''t know where?"
11217	And you''ll-- come and see me?
11217	And you,he said softly,"do n''t know anything about the''underlying principles of life''?
11217	And your mother, dear? 11217 Ann,"he asked gently,"have n''t you a''right to''--if we want you to?"
11217	Ann--_who?_ Ann--_what?_"Ann_ who!_ Ann_ what!_ That''s a nice way to speak of my friends! 11217 Ann--_who?_ Ann--_what?_""Ann_ who!_ Ann_ what!_ That''s a nice way to speak of my friends!
11217	Ann?
11217	Are n''t you coming with us?
11217	Are they sorry they''re not as old as somebody else?
11217	Are you a socialist?
11217	Are you sure-- you know?
11217	Are you thanking God for yourself or for Watts, sonny?
11217	As a favor to me, Watts, will you be good to the little dog?
11217	As a favor to_ you_, Miss Jones,said Watts, making it clear that for his part--"Watts,"she asked,"how long have you been in the service?"
11217	Aunt Kate,he asked,"when''s Miss Ann coming back?"
11217	Aunt Kate?
11217	Aunt Kate?
11217	Aunt Kate?
11217	But I suppose,she began again,"he would n''t be very likely to be there mending boats now?"
11217	But could n''t you be court- martialed for doing that?
11217	But how could you think that?
11217	But how do you know he''ll rail?
11217	But how do you know, Aunt Kate? 11217 But is any-- individual-- worth it?"
11217	But of course,she added,"you paid it back just as soon as you could?"
11217	But she knows?
11217	But she''s coming back? 11217 But to keep the other country from getting a corner of it?"
11217	But was n''t there_ any_ fun, dear?
11217	But what did you tell him I wanted to see him_ for_?
11217	But what else is there? 11217 But where is your future then, Wayne?"
11217	But why hate me?
11217	But why not, Aunt Kate?
11217	But why not?
11217	But why, Worthie?
11217	But why, uncle? 11217 But why?
11217	But wo n''t I have_ any_ gun''tall, Aunt Kate?
11217	But wo n''t she be back?
11217	But you like Ann, do n''t you, Wayne?
11217	But you never feel that way, so you are contented and like the service, Watts?
11217	But, Aunt Kate,he pursued after another silence,"what''s father making guns for-- if there are n''t going to be any?"
11217	But, Aunt Kate-- won''t there be anybody''tall to kill?
11217	But, Worth,she asked, when she had blinked the gnat away,"what did you tell this other man?"
11217	But, dearie, what will you do when we land?
11217	But_ she_ knows?
11217	Ca n''t they come back, Katie? 11217 Called where?"
11217	Called_ away_?
11217	Can you always do what you want to do?
11217	Dear little chappie, and Aunt Kate''s a cross mean old thing, is n''t she?
11217	Dear me-- is he a public speaker?
11217	Did he--_die_?
11217	Did n''t I think it might be--_nice?_ Oh Katie-- you''d have to know what that day had been-- what so many days-- all days-- had been. 11217 Did n''t know I could do that, did you?"
11217	Did n''t you get him?
11217	Did n''t you tell me, Nora, that your cousin''s wife was very clever at sewing-- at fixing things over?
11217	Did n''t you_ never_ have a dog?
11217	Did n''t your papa get you''nother one?
11217	Did you ever wonder,she asked, with real curiosity,"how in the world you happened to have such a daughter?"
11217	Did you find out all you wanted to know from him, Aunt Kate?
11217	Did you see it, Katie?
11217	Did you see''Daisey- Maisey''?
11217	Do all those people belong here?
11217	Do many of these men go to church?
11217	Do n''t Papa know''bout them?
11217	Do n''t they-- don''t they have to-- work?
11217	Do n''t you see that it is? 11217 Do n''t you want me to enjoy my place any more?
11217	Do n''t you want them to know what you think, Aunt Kate?
11217	Do n''t you want to tell me what you know? 11217 Do n''t_ go?_ Kate, what''s the matter with you?
11217	Do n''t_ go?_ Kate, what''s the matter with you? 11217 Do n''t_ you_ know?"
11217	Do they let them burn-- just because they know fire for a dangerous thing?
11217	Do you always say what you mean, Aunt Kate?
11217	Do you disapprove of this affair between Nora and Watts?
11217	Do you ever hear a call, dear heart? 11217 Do you know-- do you know,"choked Katie--"that she may kill herself?"
11217	Do you think I''d leave a sick girl sitting out here all alone?
11217	Do you think I''d let them come back? 11217 Do you think socialism''s going to remove all the suffering from the world?
11217	Do you want to know the honest truth?
11217	Do you-- know?
11217	Does n''t it occur to you, Katie, that as a matter of fact the other country might like a chance to develop its resources? 11217 Does n''t it seem to you,"she asked gently of the Reverend Saunders,"that it''s just an awful pity?"
11217	Does n''t that ever seem to you a beautiful thing?
11217	Does she_ look_ tired?
11217	Does-- must one always''gain''something?
11217	Elizabeth Barrett Browning is your favorite poet, is n''t she, Ann?
11217	Envied him? 11217 Escape-- what?"
11217	For what?
11217	Fred,she asked, moved by her never slumbering impulse to find out about things,"just what is it you care for in Helen?
11217	Frighten_ who?_"Ann,she repeated demurely.
11217	From_ you_?
11217	Get who?
11217	Goin'', Aunt Kate?
11217	Harry,she asked, in rather metallic voice,"how about that affair of yours down in Cuba?"
11217	Harry,she asked,"have you said anything to your mother?"
11217	Have you any reason,she asked,"to think Ann cares for you?"
11217	Have you had them before? 11217 Have you made many excursions into the great outer world?"
11217	He goes-- with you and Ann?
11217	He likes his work?
11217	Hello there,he said;"it''s been a long time since we saw you, ai n''t it?"
11217	Her dream or your dream, Wayne?
11217	Home? 11217 Honestly now, do you get that?"
11217	Honey, will you play with him sometimes? 11217 How could you know each other?
11217	How do you know there''ll be another?
11217	How do you know,she asked, still demurely,"that I would like to marry any?"
11217	How long you been here?
11217	How long you goin''to stay?
11217	How old are you, Katie?
11217	How old is Miss Ann?
11217	How should I know?
11217	I s''pose you''ve seen the chickens?
11217	I think you have had a hard time,Katie murmured, thinking to herself that one must have had hard time--"And what''s that to you?
11217	I wonder, Nora, would she come and help us?
11217	I wonder,he voiced it,"where it''s going to lead you?
11217	In a world of homeless dogs, why should n''t I feel badly?
11217	In for what?
11217	In one of those?
11217	In what way is he a queer genius?
11217	Is her mother living?
11217	Is it a wicked world?
11217	Is it coming back?
11217	Is it--?
11217	Is n''t it scandalous?
11217	Is n''t it the limit the way they''do you''at those girls''schools?
11217	Is n''t it?
11217	Is n''t poor Nora permitted to cough, if she is disposed to cough? 11217 Is n''t that what life is?
11217	Is n''t there ever something makes you do things you know are n''t the things to do?
11217	Is n''t this heat distressing?
11217	Is this-- Captain Jones?
11217	Isn''t-- what a pity?
11217	It does look nice this way, does n''t it?
11217	It hurts when applied to dogs, does it?
11217	It seems we ought to be able to tell father whether they''re taking good care of it, does n''t it, Worth?
11217	It shows what sort of hostess I am, does n''t it? 11217 It would seem rather inconsiderate, would n''t it?
11217	It''s great about your friend coming; Miss--?
11217	It''s lovely, is n''t it?
11217	It''s not so simple a matter for you, is it-- this''being free''? 11217 Joke?
11217	Just what kind of man would you like to marry?
11217	Just what kind of man,asked Katie demurely,"would you say I had better marry?"
11217	Katie, do you know how I''d like to pay you back? 11217 Katie, where did you learn it was very fetching to say outrageous things so demurely?"
11217	Katie, why do you think it''s so funny? 11217 Katie, would you think a man a brute to propose to a girl on the day she was giving an important dinner?"
11217	Katie, you do n''t mean to marry Prescott, do you?
11217	Katie,he asked abruptly,"has she no people?
11217	Katie,he asked passionately,"you mean that if walking together we ca n''t always be all in the sunshine--?"
11217	Katie,he asked pleadingly,"where has Ann gone?"
11217	Katie,he asked,"how much do you really care for the army?"
11217	Katie,he besought,"wo n''t you help me?
11217	Katie,he demanded sharply,"have you been disagreeable to Ann?"
11217	Katie,he demanded,"how much did you ever talk to this fellow?
11217	Katie,he said-- he never spoke her name save in that timid, lingering way--"don''t you think you''re rather over- emphasizing the sadness?"
11217	Katie,he suddenly demanded,"what were you up to?
11217	Katie,he was asking,"where did you first meet her?
11217	Katie,it made him ask,"do n''t you think you''d better-- quit?"
11217	Katie,she approached it, in Zelda''s own delicate fashion,"what would you think of Major Darrett and me joy- riding through life together?"
11217	Lady or chorus girl?
11217	Like her?
11217	Look here,she said to the Major,"what is this?
11217	Love her?
11217	May I ask to whom I am indebted for this kindness?
11217	Miss Kate,said Nora,"can you come and look at the table a minute?
11217	No slam on either party?
11217	No? 11217 Nora,"asked Katie, standing with her back to her,"what is it about Miss Forrest?"
11217	Nora,she said, and Katie''s face was white and pleading,"did n''t Miss Ann say anything about leaving me a note?"
11217	Not like what?
11217	Not the Major Forrest family?
11217	Now do you_ see_?
11217	Now look here, Katie, surely you-- a girl of the world-- the good sort-- aren''t going to be so melodramatic as to dig up a''past''for me, are you?
11217	Now was n''t that just sweet of father?
11217	Now wo n''t you tell me what I can do?
11217	Oh Worthie,she whispered,"is n''t it_ lovely_ to be getting home?"
11217	Oh do n''t you think we''re a good deal of a joke, uncle?
11217	Oh yes, help them get higher wages, I suppose?
11217	Oh yes--_yes_--what is it?
11217	Oh you are, are you? 11217 Oh, I say, jolly night, is n''t it?"
11217	Oh, am I? 11217 Oh, do they?"
11217	Oh, he-- then he is here?
11217	Oh, is that so? 11217 Oh, that so?
11217	Oh, will it?
11217	Oh, would he?
11217	Oh-- so he''s a guide, is he? 11217 Oh--"gasped Katie, and lost all color--"Oh--""Katie--?"
11217	Oh--_yes_?
11217	Oh_ yes_, Wayne?
11217	On the Island? 11217 Over roads where there might be no sunshine?
11217	Poor little doggie, does he want a pat?
11217	Prescott, did n''t you hear something?
11217	Remember your telling me about visiting at Fort Riley when you were quite a youngster? 11217 Rescue them for what?
11217	See what-- dear Katie? 11217 Shall we walk on?"
11217	She arrived this afternoon?
11217	She goes back?
11217	She the girl that''s sick?
11217	Showing up the full- blowness of the bride? 11217 Some joy- ride, do n''t you think?"
11217	Something is the matter?
11217	Tell me,said Katie, more seriously,"why do you want to marry?"
11217	Tell me,said Katie,"what''s in the great outer world?"
11217	That you may invest it in dangerous literature?
11217	The day who came? 11217 The what, Aunt Kate?"
11217	The-- now what is it, Aunt Kate?
11217	Then do n''t you see? 11217 Then each of those girls made a dollar today?"
11217	Then may I ask, mysterious one, what you''re laughing at?
11217	Then pray why have you any business here?
11217	Then where will you go, Katie?
11217	Then, how dare I? 11217 There are lots of silly people in the world, are n''t there?"
11217	There are so many ways in which automobiles make life more bearable, do n''t you find it so, Miss Jones?
11217	They''re out and out materialists, are n''t they? 11217 Think not?"
11217	Think not?
11217	This is not a bad looking suit, is it? 11217 This is what I mean-- it''s not the end, is it?"
11217	Though a man''s past is not a woman''s business?
11217	Through sleeping?
11217	Uncle, does it ever come home to you that life''s a pretty serious business?
11217	Uncle, how can you? 11217 Uncle,"Katie asked quietly,"do you ever think much about Christ?"
11217	Up where?
11217	Want me to get the man that mends the boats?
11217	Was it the day_ she_ came?
11217	Was it? 11217 Was there ever anybody in the world so wonderful-- so funny-- as Katie?
11217	Watts say anything about whether he was still mending boats?
11217	Wayne,she asked slowly,"what do you mean?"
11217	Wayne,she asked,"have you felt this way a long time?
11217	Wayne?
11217	We know, do n''t we, how hard it is for army men to find futures as civilians?
11217	Well I suppose--this she ventured tremulously, imploringly--"you went to West Point-- and were-- did n''t finish?"
11217	Well sir, what do you think? 11217 Well then what did you do?"
11217	Well where_ is_ she?
11217	Well, Ann,she began, her voice high pitched and unsteady,"this is about the limit, is n''t it?"
11217	Well, Katie, you-- you do n''t mean to take it up, do you?
11217	Well, Wayne,she laughed,"are n''t you getting a little-- cryptic?
11217	Well, did n''t you know,he demanded passionately,"that you could_ live_ with_ us_?"
11217	Well, uncle, dear uncle,she laughed,"hast forgotten the days when nothing mattered so much as having the leaves the right shade of yellow?"
11217	Well, what did she do it for?
11217	Well, what of it?
11217	Well, what people? 11217 Well, what would you think,"he suggested,"of''asking''for a system more interested in conserving nervous systems than in producing millionaires?
11217	Well, what_ does_ get you there?
11217	Well, where did I leave myself? 11217 Well, who is she?
11217	Well,he said defiantly,"and what if she was?
11217	Well?
11217	Well?
11217	What Forrest?
11217	What are those men doing?
11217	What are you doing it for?
11217	What are you doing this for? 11217 What being, Aunt Kate?"
11217	What can I do?
11217	What did it? 11217 What do I care about sunny paths, if I must walk them alone?"
11217	What do you know about me?
11217	What do you mean? 11217 What do you mean?"
11217	What do you mean?
11217	What do you want to show me, dear?
11217	What do you_ think_ about me?
11217	What for? 11217 What indeed?"
11217	What is it about Katie?
11217	What is there about me to pity?
11217	What made you think I was a socialist?
11217	What rules?
11217	What shall I do? 11217 What thinking about, Worthie dear?"
11217	What will you do?
11217	What will you have? 11217 What would you say they look upon as the most important thing in life?"
11217	What''ll I tell him, Aunt Kate?
11217	What''s a different matter?
11217	What''s his name?
11217	What''s your theory?
11217	When did you begin to want to know about the''underlying principles of life''?
11217	When doctors or lawyers do n''t do things right ca n''t you sue them and get your money back? 11217 Where do you live?"
11217	Where have you been?
11217	Where would you have to go, Aunt Kate? 11217 Where?"
11217	Which is Aunt_ Kate? 11217 Which of what?"
11217	Who are her people, Fred?
11217	Who do you suppose the scoundrel_ is_?
11217	Who is she, Katie?
11217	Who is your stunning friend, Katie?
11217	Who?
11217	Whom do you think I could do good to?
11217	Why a blow?
11217	Why are n''t there?
11217	Why are you sorry for me?
11217	Why ca n''t you take as well as I can take?
11217	Why do n''t you know all the world''s like that? 11217 Why do you need her?
11217	Why is it? 11217 Why not?"
11217	Why not?
11217	Why not?
11217	Why really, it''s quite as good as a play, is n''t it? 11217 Why should n''t I let myself feel badly?"
11217	Why would it--?
11217	Why, Ann, ca n''t you guess what it is about Katie? 11217 Why, Aunt Kate, do n''t you know him?
11217	Why, Katie,Ann began,"does it make so much difference-- just because you know him?"
11217	Why, Katie,he cried,"_ does_ it matter so?
11217	Why, Katie,laughed her brother,"what do you mean by coming over here and interviewing men on their politics?"
11217	Why, Wayne, you can scarcely expect me to be-- wholly pleased, can you?
11217	Why, honey,she laughed,"does it really seem to you such a gloomy world-- world in which there will be nobody to kill?
11217	Why-- why, Wayne?
11217	Why? 11217 Why?"
11217	Will you take Worth?
11217	With the man that mends the boats?
11217	Wo n''t you--_fight_ for it?
11217	Work what wonder?
11217	Worth dear, will you do something for your Aunt Kate?
11217	Worth, was this one of the men?
11217	Worth,she asked, grotesquely overdoing unconcern,"where''s Miss Ann?
11217	Worth,she asked,"what is there on the_ other_ side of that little island?"
11217	Worthie, is that why you like him? 11217 Would I be able to_ help_ being myself?"
11217	Would Miss Ann be sorry she''s not as old as you?
11217	Would he annihilate me?
11217	Would you be so kind as to tell her I am here? 11217 Would you like to hear my favorite quotation from Scripture?"
11217	Would you rather I came there? 11217 Would you say that''fine and virtuous women''have succeeded in keeping the world a perfectly safe place for women?"
11217	Would you say, Katie,she asked anxiously,"that she is the sort of girl to make my boy a good wife?"
11217	Y-- es; but why would n''t he, Aunt Kate? 11217 Yes, and when I''ve finished telling you, you''ll go back to your sunny paths, wo n''t you?
11217	Yes, are n''t they lovely?
11217	Yes, but if you get in the habit of looking at it as an end, will there be anything left for it to be a means to?
11217	Yes, but, father, is n''t a good gun a gun that kills folks? 11217 Yes, do n''t we?
11217	Yes, is n''t it? 11217 Yes, it is really terrible, is n''t it?
11217	Yes,agreed her companion,"pleasant weather, is n''t it?"
11217	Yes,said Kate grimly,"pleasant weather, is n''t it?"
11217	Yes? 11217 Yes?"
11217	Yes?
11217	You are thinking,she ventured,"that your feeling for it is going to be-- hard for me?"
11217	You call that a good place to work?
11217	You can breathe better this way, ca n''t you?
11217	You do n''t mean, do you,--looking away, as if with scarcely the courage to say it--"that I''m to''stop''--everything?"
11217	You do not approve of these things?
11217	You do wonder, do n''t you, Aunt Kate? 11217 You going out in it?"
11217	You going to take it, Aunt Kate?
11217	You got a dog at home?
11217	You hear me, Katie?
11217	You heard anything about him, Worth?
11217	You know her?
11217	You know, Katie-- what I told you-- what I must tell you--"Oh yes,said Katie,"there was something, was n''t there?"
11217	You mean she is not coming back?
11217	You mean,she asked, in slow, hushed voice,"that I should stay here-- here?--as a friend of yours?"
11217	You seen the new cow?
11217	You sick?
11217	You think you could? 11217 You think_ weather_ makes any difference?
11217	You too?
11217	You want to hear about it?
11217	You wanted me? 11217 You were--?"
11217	You will wait for that, wo n''t you? 11217 You''ll try to do that for me, wo n''t you, dear fair- minded, loving- spirited Katie?
11217	You''re not pleased?
11217	You''re very fond of her?
11217	You''ve walked sunny paths, have n''t you? 11217 You_ struck_--an officer?"
11217	You_ will_ laugh, Katie, wo n''t you?
11217	Your Miss Osborne and the fifty cents a day girls-- all one world? 11217 _ Do_ they know?
11217	_ God_?
11217	_ Katie? 11217 _ Struck_--your superior officer?"
11217	_ Try_?
11217	_ Was_ it so common, Katie? 11217 _ You_--needed_ her_?"
11217	''Cause he knows everything?
11217	''Sent_ away_?''
11217	''What do you mean?''
11217	''What right had you to dispose of him?''
11217	A call to a freer country than any country you have known?
11217	A fine thing?
11217	A little red light would flash-- sometimes it would flash straight into my brain-- and I''d say''Number, please?''
11217	After all, the department might throw him down-- who knew what it might not do?--and then what would have been the use?
11217	After all, what would one have?
11217	Am-- am I keeping you from anything you should be doing?"
11217	And I suppose,"she laughed scornfully,"you''re going into the ranks?
11217	And as it is to be something of an army wedding, may I not have you, whom Harry calls the''most bully army girl''he ever knew?"
11217	And do n''t you see that it would be the most fascinating-- altogether jolliest sort of thing for us to try?
11217	And do you not see, Katie, that that makes her about the biggest thing in life to me?"
11217	And even if she had-- how find her there if she did not wish to be found?
11217	And here a life-- Why what kind of people are we?"
11217	And how dared you bring your lawyer here to me?
11217	And how many would be let stay in the places where they had been put?
11217	And if in fancy you sometimes let yourself drift into that other country, am I with you there?
11217	And if you_ do_ know each other,"--turning upon him furiously--"need we all act like thieves?"
11217	And it interested her the way people said:"Prescott?
11217	And now the spirit''s dead and the form''s left-- and what''s so absurd as a form that rattles dead bones?"
11217	And now?
11217	And on the heels of the whirlwind knocking down the country of make- believe would come the girl from a vast unknown rushing wildly from-- what?
11217	And that other thing there was to tell her--?
11217	And was all hating to go when all men saw?
11217	And what was there left?
11217	And what would happen now?
11217	And when one is tired of exursions-- I suppose one is at perfect liberty to abandon them--?"
11217	And when within the world of May that robins love one was finding a whole undiscovered country to explore?
11217	And why did one worm go one way and in a lot of million years be a little boy and another worm go another way and just never be anything but a worm?
11217	And why should we?"
11217	And why this mad passion of mine for destruction?
11217	And why--?
11217	And why?
11217	And why?
11217	And with such an adorable shy little way?
11217	And yet did the things the years had made one ever really abdicate?
11217	And you ca n''t help that either, can you?
11217	And your brother, Katie, have you told him?
11217	And, Katie,_ is n''t_ there something else?
11217	And, taking no thought for the morrow, is there any reason in the world why you should n''t go out now and have a beautiful drive?
11217	And_ N''est- ce- pas_--well, Watts would say_ N''est- ce- pas_ meant''ai n''t it''?
11217	Are n''t they a little too precious, too hardly won, too freighted with memories to be lightly cast aside?"
11217	Are n''t you idealizing this forest service?
11217	Are outlived things to push us apart?
11217	Are we going to make no efforts to set ourselves free?
11217	Are you listening?"
11217	At last she asked:"And Wayne, which would you say I was?"
11217	At least that''s what we''re told by our superiors, and are you the kind of young woman to question what you''re told by your superiors?
11217	At luncheon Katie suddenly demanded:"Wayne, where do you get dangerous literature?"
11217	At peace in the beauty of form, might Ann not find an inner beauty?
11217	Because Ann could not dream her way to realities did it mean that Katie must fight her way to them?
11217	Because Ann could not find joy was it to be that Katie could not have peace?
11217	Believe in me enough to feel I will put through anything I begin?
11217	But did that make the distances less vast?
11217	But did you ever eat the eggs that were triumphantly announced by the darlingest bantam--?"
11217	But do n''t you ever hear them, uncle?
11217	But do you care much about plumbing when looking at"--her pause before it might have been one of reverence--"The Madonna of the Chair?"
11217	But do you know what I think of the''game''you play?"
11217	But have you really no notion of why she went away?"
11217	But instead of alluding to them he asked abruptly:"How is she today?"
11217	But is n''t it bigger than that thing of being members of the same family-- hurting each other''s feelings?
11217	But it was not five minutes later she asked, with studied indifference:"Pray what does this absurd being look like?"
11217	But just what were those things that mattered?
11217	But may n''t desertion be a brave thing?
11217	But one who suggested dreams of Tuscany when taking observations on the use of the salad fork-- was there not hope unbounded for such a one?
11217	But she came back to him to say, and this with the oddest smile of all,"Would n''t it be a queer sensation for us?
11217	But what good are they?
11217	But why should it be"too much"for the daughter of a minister to hear anything about God?
11217	But you were the beginning, were n''t you?"
11217	But you''re leaving the army, are n''t you?
11217	But, Katie, if you get_ very_ tired waiting for it-- don''t you believe you might take it-- most any way it came?"
11217	But, dear Katie-- the old things?
11217	But-- go home to what?
11217	CHAPTER III"Kate,"demanded Captain Jones,"what''s that noise?"
11217	Ca n''t they?"
11217	Ca n''t we always just leave it unsaid?
11217	Ca n''t you see what a curse it is to mix times that way?"
11217	Ca n''t you tell me all about it?"
11217	Call to a country where the things which bind you could bind no more?
11217	Call to her?
11217	Can it?
11217	Clever?
11217	Could Ann keep within hailing distance of one''s imagination?
11217	Could it be--?
11217	Could you bring yourself to stay just long enough to see that I am not trying to do you good?
11217	Could you get word for him to come here-- here, to my house-- right away?
11217	Could you go in a boat?"
11217	Could you send for your cousin''s wife to help us, Nora?"
11217	Did Ann have it in her to live up to the things one wished to believe about her?
11217	Did he have it in him remotely, unavowedly, to suspect?
11217	Did it also mean an impossible one?
11217	Did it know it was going to do it?
11217	Did it perhaps love to take them in, knowing that upon the sands of this once upon a time the other could keep no foothold?
11217	Did knowing-- seeing-- spoil hating?
11217	Did life thwarted in one place take it out in another?
11217	Did n''t I think that might be nice?
11217	Did n''t I?"
11217	Did n''t Katie agree that a girl who could make her own way distanced the girls who could do nothing but spend their fathers''money?
11217	Did n''t it ever occur to you that God had more to do with your Something Somewhere than He did with things done in His name in Centralia?"
11217	Did n''t she love you-- and help?"
11217	Did n''t she want poor Ann to have a good time-- and feel at home-- and be admired?
11217	Did n''t you know what Katie must suffer in your leaving like that?"
11217	Did people lose the power to hold themselves in the one that made you_ you_?
11217	Did she belong to anybody?
11217	Did she care for her when she was somber and shy, and resent her when happy and confident?
11217	Did she think he had any chance?
11217	Did she think in another hundred million years that little bird up there would be something else?
11217	Did she think those little ants knew that they were alive?
11217	Did_ chairs_ count?
11217	Did_ he_ think she was not there?
11217	Do I know her?"
11217	Do n''t you know we all can be fine and free until it comes up against_ our_ lives?"
11217	Do n''t you know, Aunt Kate-- the man that mends the boats?"
11217	Do n''t you love me''t all any more, Aunt Kate?"
11217	Do n''t you see how that must appeal to the sense of humor of the one about to go down?"
11217	Do n''t you see, even Zelda thinks it stunty?"
11217	Do n''t you think, Katie, it would be fun to look in on the dance up here at the club house?"
11217	Do you ever have a picture of our venturing together into the unknown ways-- daring-- suffering-- rejoicing--_growing_?
11217	Do you really get_ at_ her, Katie?"
11217	Do you suppose Miss Ann knows, Aunt Kate, that she used to be a frog?"
11217	Do you suppose it will ever be any different?"
11217	Do you suppose, Aunt Kate, we''ll ever know as much as Watts?"
11217	Do you think Mike and Pat are pretty names, Aunt Kate?"
11217	Do you think you could bear it with Christian fortitude if I were to tell you I''m beginning now to try and figure out what I was smiling at?"
11217	Do you understand anything except things that nobody else wants to understand?
11217	Does n''t he mean to come over?"
11217	Does n''t it make you think of those sturdy forefathers of yours who came to it long ago, when it was an unknown land, and braved dangers for it?
11217	Does she care for golf?"
11217	Does that mean it must kill for us what we have said is the biggest emotion-- experience-- the greatest joy and brightest hope life has brought us?
11217	Does the absurdity of it never strike them?"
11217	Even their vocabularies ca n''t disguise them, and if that can''t-- what could?
11217	For heaven''s sake, what did you mean?"
11217	For what?
11217	From what other world?--and why?
11217	From whence?
11217	Funny?
11217	Get right into the inner things that are the matter and bring peace and good will and loving kindness everywhere?"
11217	Going for a drive does n''t commit one to any philosophy of life, or line of action, does it?
11217	Had Ann''s yearning for love been the breath blowing to flame Katie''s yearning for understanding?
11217	Had Katie ever heard her say anything about him?
11217	Had Katie ever seen any one so beautiful?
11217	Had Katie ever seen such eyes?
11217	Had it killed it in her?
11217	Handy, ai n''t it?"
11217	Has Ann another name?
11217	Has she gone for a walk?"
11217	Have so much?
11217	Have you no soul?"
11217	Have you thought of that?
11217	He did not know the voice, it was too faint, too far- away, but a suggestion in it made his own voice and hand unsteady as he said:"Yes?
11217	He had halted beside them and Katie was saying, with her usual cool gaiety:"You care for this day, too, do you?
11217	He looked at her meditatively, and then asked, humorously but gently:"Well Katie, what were you expecting me to do?
11217	He looked at his niece and smiled as he asked:"Katie dear, are you becoming world weary?"
11217	He said to her at the last, with that direct boyish smile it seemed could not frighten even a startled bird:"You think you are going to like it here?"
11217	He took a step backward for the weighty, crushing:"Well, you''ve seen the_ horses_, have n''t you?"
11217	He walked right into it with the never- failing"Why?"
11217	He yearns for a christening?"
11217	Hear whom moaning and sobbing?"
11217	Here in a place like this-- what do you know about it?
11217	His silence led Katie to gasp:"Wayne, are you becoming-- anti- militarist?"
11217	How about the case of Miss Katherine Wayneworth Jones?
11217	How can I be a half- breed if I''m a thoroughbred?"
11217	How can I tell whether I would or not?
11217	How can you expect me to stick to a subject when paths open out on all sides of you like that?
11217	How charming your host was?
11217	How could one combat with words, or in action, that rooted so much deeper than mere words or action?
11217	How could she be resting in an hour which had just been tacked on to her life?
11217	How could she help it?
11217	How could she hope to go laughing through a world which sobbed?
11217	How could she outrage the army as long as Wayne had done so?
11217	How dare you-- standing for the You of the world-- dampen the splendid ardor of my hate?"
11217	How did it happen that things you made up were things I had dreamed about without really knowing what I was dreaming?
11217	How did she get there?
11217	How did she go?
11217	How did you come to know her?
11217	How do you need her?"
11217	How get out of the sand?
11217	How many people would create for themselves the background it was assumed they belonged in just because they had been put in it?
11217	How might Ann''s soul not flower when she at last saw God as a God of beauty?
11217	How much of life''s ground all unknown to her had these poor little slippers trodden?
11217	How turn from life when she saw life suffering?
11217	How_ do_ you know?
11217	I did n''t say what kind, did I?"
11217	I do n''t care if you do, only if you tell him anything, wo n''t you try and make him understand everything?
11217	I do n''t make the crazed crowds, do I?"
11217	I had my suspicions, and that night I asked,''Uncle, did you preach the sermon you meant to preach this morning?''
11217	I hope she is fond of the water?"
11217	I presume I go on record as the worst sort of bounder in asking if you really care greatly about living there?"
11217	I take it, however, that she was one of those''excursions''into the great outer world?"
11217	I thought-- oh you''ll find her for me-- won''t you?
11217	I trust it was satisfactory?"
11217	I was so upset about them champagne glasses--""Well, where is it?
11217	I wonder if I may ask one thing more?
11217	I wonder if you would do this?
11217	I wonder if you''re prepared to go where it may lead you?
11217	I wonder-- why?"
11217	I wonder-- would you be willing to come up to my room with me-- help make a cup of tea for us and-- stay with me a little while?"
11217	I''m going to try sleeping in there-- isn''t insomnia a fearful thing?
11217	I--"She paused, coloring slightly as she said with a little laugh:"We all like to be liked, do n''t we, Katie?
11217	If I thought that-- You do n''t think, do you, Katie, that that was what he was trying to work you for?"
11217	If even they were to be gently grouped with the wicked as more to be pitied than hated, then whom would one hate?
11217	If he were to come there--?
11217	If he were to kiss her in the way he hungered to kiss her would it wake nothing more than that sick terror in her wonderful eyes?
11217	If he''s charming to them-- to you-- what do you suppose he seemed to me as he stood there smiling at me-- looking so sorry for me--?
11217	If it ever seems I can be of any use-- in any way-- will you come where you know you can find me?"
11217	If making a place for you here is going to make one for me there-- on the inside, I mean-- you''re not going to refuse to take me in, are you?"
11217	If she had had a chance, when things were going badly, to sit in such a chair and rest, might the river have seemed a less desirable place?
11217	If so,"--he went boldly to the edge of it, then halted, and concluded with a boyishly bashful humor--"will you keep my application on file?"
11217	If you ca n''t offer a safe place, why rescue at all?
11217	If you''re going to pity me, why do n''t you do it sincerely instead of scoffingly?
11217	In the letter she received that night he wrote:"Katie, is it going to spoil it for us?
11217	Is he a spiritual or an economic guide?"
11217	Is it my fault that I do n''t know anything about life?
11217	Is it so strange I_ loathed_ the Bible?
11217	Is n''t it only square to give me a chance to demonstrate the honor of my worthlessness?"
11217	Is n''t it queer how we do-- know without knowing?
11217	Is n''t it rather-- oh, unthrifty, to let pasts and futures spoil presents?
11217	Is n''t she-- moored any place?"
11217	Is n''t there a popular notion that our pasts have something to do with our futures?"
11217	Is she pretty?
11217	Is something wrong?"
11217	Is that prohibitive?"
11217	It forced him to an unwilling, uneasy:"What more could a girl want?"
11217	It gives me a sort of--''Oh I am on to you, uncle old boy''feeling that is most--""Disconcerting?"
11217	It lets_ us_ out so beautifully, does n''t it?"
11217	It seemed indeed that this life was in her hands-- for was it not her hands had kept it a life?
11217	It was only-- what shall I say-- would there be such a thing as usurping beauty?
11217	It was that gnawed at the heart of it.... How go to bed that night without knowing that Ann had a bed?
11217	It was the suggestion in the motto led her to ask:"Tell me, have you really no idea, have you never had so much as a suspicion of why Ann went away?"
11217	It would be droll, would n''t it, to have some one on a far hill call--''But why do n''t you come over here?''
11217	It''s been a fine sleep, has n''t it?
11217	It''s hard not to squeeze''em though, ai n''t it?"
11217	Just drop me a hint sometime when you are not going to be at home, will you?
11217	Just how bad is it, anyhow?"
11217	Just one long thing of trying and failing?
11217	Just what brand of boredom are you planning to inflict?"
11217	Just what did it make Katie think of?
11217	Just what is it she means to you?"
11217	Just what is it the army does?"
11217	Just what were her plans?
11217	Katie knew her?
11217	Katie, what is it?
11217	Less to be desired?
11217	Lord, do n''t they have it easy though?"
11217	Loving a thing because you do n''t know it is n''t a very high way of loving it, is it?
11217	Loving you-- laughing, splendid you-- how can I?
11217	Mann?
11217	Masculine dotes on discovering feminine-- but have you ever noticed what the rest of the feminine dote on doing to that discovery?
11217	May I tell you what it is I want to do?"
11217	Might it not be that some of the most genuine Florentines had never been to Florence?
11217	Might it not be--?
11217	Might not Ann be her gun?
11217	Might not Mrs. Prescott find the reality in the possibilities?
11217	More fires?
11217	Motives are slippery things, do n''t you think so?
11217	Moved by an impulse half serious, half mischievous she asked:"You would say then, Wayne, that Ann seems to you more of a lady than Zelda Fraser?"
11217	Need I add that it means''why''?
11217	No ties?
11217	None of the rest of us seem to be inquiring into our sources of revenue, so why should you?"
11217	Not the words but the sob behind them moved him to ask gently:"Katie dear, what is it?
11217	Nothing is to be gained-- But for God''s sake, Katie, what is she doing here?
11217	Now did he perhaps hold back in timidity from that world of the trivial things?
11217	Now how can I throw it away?"
11217	Now how did I start?
11217	Now what do you think of that?
11217	Now what in the world had he meant by that?
11217	Now when you ask her if she likes Benedictine, do n''t be at all surprised to have her dreamily murmur:''But why should oranges always be yellow?''"
11217	Now will you telephone Prescott, or shall I?
11217	Of all the unheard of-- outrageous-- unpardonable-- What did you_ mean_"--turning savagely upon her--"by selling false hair?"
11217	Of course there are sometimes a few little things--""Why did you enter the army, Watts?"
11217	Of course there must have been lots of other fellows in love with her-- a girl like that-- but had she cared for any of them?
11217	Oh Katie-- how did you know?
11217	Oh yes-- he was in Cuba, was n''t he?"
11217	One''s own kind and the other kind just one kind, after all?
11217	Or do you like him-- just because you like him?"
11217	Or rather I meet you down town?
11217	Order her out of the house?"
11217	Out of sympathy with the army?"
11217	Perhaps it did make her think of hard things, but was that any reason for failing in the things that made all this possible?
11217	Perhaps the heat was enervating, but was that sufficient reason for embarrassing one''s hostess?
11217	Perhaps you know that she came on the Island from the south bridge?"
11217	Question is-- not what did you do yesterday-- but what good are you to- day-- what are you worth to- morrow?
11217	Rangers?
11217	Reach all the aches and fill all the empty places?
11217	Really?
11217	Resistance made her face the more stern as she went on:"Do you think I''m going to impose on you-- just because you know so little?
11217	Rough, steep roads, perhaps?"
11217	Run after her?
11217	Saved her by making her save you?"
11217	See how it works-- not altogether for the good of the works, you see?
11217	Shall I ask him again?"
11217	Shall I call some one?"
11217	Shall I see if we can get Watts?"
11217	Shall I tell you what life is like?"
11217	She ca n''t reach far enough to count, so why make herself unhappy?"
11217	She is lovely, is n''t she?"
11217	She rides?"
11217	She sought refuge in a frigid:"I beg pardon?"
11217	She turned around to ask oddly:"Why, Wayne, why all this heat?
11217	She was silent, then asked:"Why?"
11217	She will be with you for the summer?"
11217	Should a man walking on a tight- rope yield to every playful little desire to chase butterflies?"
11217	Smiling, but eyes speaking for the depth of the meaning, she said:"I''d rather be only half in the sunshine than be--""Be what, Katie?"
11217	So it''s the man that mends the boats says these hateful things about me, is it?"
11217	So low?
11217	So of course"--with his little shrug Katie loved--"what''s my having a month on my hands?"
11217	So you''re going to be very festive in this house to- night?"
11217	So you''re not going away leaving it in any such distressing state, are you?"
11217	So-- what''s that nervous word?
11217	Something moved her to ask:"Wayne, do you think you would have done it, if it had not been for Ann?"
11217	Sometimes they heard her stir; as one day soon after Ann''s coming Katie had said:"Ann, just what is it is the matter with your vocal chords?"
11217	Starting in at your age-- with your training-- to''work from the bottom up''--is that it?"
11217	Startled, peculiarly gratified, impishly delighted, she yet replied lightly:"A lady, is she?
11217	Sympathetic?
11217	Taken it?
11217	That call?
11217	That fellow-- what''s his name?
11217	That one was indeed bound hand and foot and brain and heart and spirit?
11217	That thing of really''helping''some one?"
11217	That thing that makes us keep on even when our Something Somewhere wo n''t have anything to do with us?"
11217	The good time you had?--how gay it was?
11217	The man who mended the boats knowing about Ann?
11217	The things that are n''t nice about him are n''t his fault, Worthie, so we must n''t be hard on him for them, must we?
11217	The two different worlds had sent Ann away; was it, in a way she was unable to cope with, likewise to send him away?
11217	Then how could one step from that place without leaving a conspicuous looking vacancy?
11217	Then in the distance she heard a mocking voice insinuatingly inquiring:"But why not, if it''s all one world?"
11217	Then the once upon a time of the sandpile did not shut them out-- they who had known another once upon a time?
11217	Then what?
11217	Then what?
11217	Then why should it be mine now-- any more than yours?"
11217	Then why this air of discovery?"
11217	Then wo n''t you take me in?
11217	Then, desperately resolved to break through, she asked boldly:"Am I keeping you from anything important?"
11217	Then-- what to do?
11217	There''s more to wonder about than there is to think about, do n''t you think so, Aunt Kate?"
11217	Things fought for, tested, mellowed by our fathers and mothers, and their fathers and mothers?
11217	Things was as they_ was_, held Watts, and how could anybody but a fool expect them to be any way but the way they_ was_?
11217	Think of them, not in the old grooves, but just as it comes in to you as the story of a life?
11217	Those beautiful_ old_ things which the generations have left us?
11217	Though could she?
11217	Though pray why should one wish to be anything so terrifying as indispensable?"
11217	Though visioning be child of desiring-- was the vision less splendid, and was not the desire ennobled?
11217	Though what''s the good working a morning like this?
11217	To be followed with:"Important?
11217	To desert a thing we''ve gone beyond-- to have the courage to desert it and walk right off from the dead thing to the live thing--?
11217	To do less and get more is not what you''d call a spiritual aspiration, is it?"
11217	To have vague association with the mysterious things of life, and yet not to have"made a mess of things"--what more could one ask?
11217	To my uncle''s?
11217	To whom?"
11217	Was Watts the real philosopher when he said"things was as they was"?
11217	Was he happy, or had the unhappiness of his marriage gone too deep?
11217	Was he meaning to deliver that lecture on the army?
11217	Was he young or old?
11217	Was he-- a wizard?
11217	Was he-- would she say he was one to be kind of easy on a fellow, or did she think he took his religion pretty hard?
11217	Was it because she could not get things together it seemed to her she must make them all stop?
11217	Was it because the girl of the years was too worn for assertiveness that the girl of fancy could seem the all?
11217	Was it irritating to have people for whom hot days were but hot days call heat distressing?
11217	Was it often like that?--that the things created for the fun and the joy found the paths of tragedy?
11217	Was it only that she slumbered-- and sometimes stirred a little in her sleep?--And when_ she_ awoke?
11217	Was it something of that same force which bounded boisterously up in boy and dogs which was stealing over Ann-- softening, healing, claiming?
11217	Was it the day you took her in?
11217	Was it true-- as the man who mended the boats would hold-- that the one made the other possible-- only to be excluded from it?
11217	Was it_ gone_?
11217	Was n''t he quite given to falling in love with pretty girls?
11217	Was n''t that funny?"
11217	Was she a school friend?
11217	Was she capable of taking unto herself the past and temperament with which one would graciously endow her?
11217	Was she heading for a general?
11217	Was some one looking for Ann?
11217	Was that it?
11217	Was that what came of violating the canons?
11217	Was that why he could be moved to no sense of responsibility about stray dogs?
11217	Was that why he was a good man for the service and had no ambitions as civilian?
11217	Was that, too, something that would have hurt them?
11217	Was the hurt to one''s friends the punishment one got for it?
11217	Was the whole world losing its mind just because it had been such a hot day?
11217	Was there any other fellow?
11217	We know''em-- don''t we, old Queen?"
11217	We may come to the garden party?"
11217	We who have come so close?
11217	We''re all in the grip of dead things, are n''t we?
11217	Well, what of him?
11217	Were the things which"mattered"forging a religion of their own?
11217	Were you ever in a little town in Indiana?"
11217	What about Miss Forrest?
11217	What are you doing it for?"
11217	What are your puny little problems of the church compared with people''s lives?
11217	What boats does he mend, Aunt Kate wanted to know, and what business has he landing them on our Island?
11217	What can I do about it?"
11217	What can you know of the real sorrows and hardships of life?"
11217	What chance did I ever have to know anything real?
11217	What could be farther from serving one''s own day than rendering to it the dead forms of what had been the real service to a day gone by?
11217	What could do that?
11217	What did it matter whether the universe was wonderful or not if the wonderful thing in one''s own heart was to be denied life?
11217	What did she mean?
11217	What did that matter, the wise gardener would scornfully demand, when there were growing things underneath pushing their way to the light?
11217	What did you do?"
11217	What did you say her name was?"
11217	What did you want?"
11217	What do I know about you?"
11217	What do you know about_ me_?"
11217	What do you know?
11217	What do you mean by leaving her all alone?"
11217	What do you think, Katie?
11217	What does this all mean?"
11217	What good thing can come of hate?"
11217	What had become of that girl?
11217	What had happened?
11217	What had she been through?
11217	What had she done save prove that she could do nothing?
11217	What have you done?
11217	What have you to_ gain_ by it?"
11217	What in the world did she mean by saying she''d like to be a deserter herself?
11217	What is it they call them?
11217	What is it, Katie?
11217	What is it?
11217	What is it?"
11217	What is the world coming to?
11217	What is this all about?
11217	What more can we ask?"
11217	What of that union?
11217	What other method is there?"
11217	What right had you to assume I''d do this?"
11217	What was it had closed the door and shut in those things that were killing Ann?
11217	What was that thing less fleeting than fancy, more imperative than sympathy, made Ann mean more than things which had all her life meant most?
11217	What was there left for her?
11217	What was there to talk about so important as talking of nothing?
11217	What were those things that had filled up and choked Ann''s poor soul?
11217	What will you_ have_?"
11217	What would be the use?
11217	What would you think of our trying to do that?"
11217	What''s the good living in a dangerous age if you do n''t get hold of any of the danger?
11217	What''s the trouble?"
11217	What''s the use making a gun at all if it is n''t going to kill folks?"
11217	What''s the use?
11217	What?"
11217	What_ did he mean?"
11217	What_ shall_ I do?"
11217	What_ was_ a hot day-- save a hot day?
11217	When did she go?"
11217	When did she say, dear,"she pleaded,"that she would be back?"
11217	Where did you meet him?
11217	Where did_ you_ know her?"
11217	Where had she come from?
11217	Where was she all this time?
11217	Where would he take it?"
11217	Where would you know each other?
11217	Where''s Ann gone?"
11217	Where?
11217	Where?
11217	Where_ had_ Ann come from?
11217	Whether either the hard blighting religion of Ann''s father, or the aesthetic comfortable religion of her uncle"mattered"much to them?
11217	Who is it, please?"
11217	Who was Ann?
11217	Who would get the nice corners it had been taken for granted certain people should have just because they had been fixed up for them in advance?
11217	Who?--Why?"
11217	Why are n''t you?"
11217	Why ca n''t you do the same thing with educators?
11217	Why could they not reach then?
11217	Why did you come home?
11217	Why do n''t you adopt it for your favorite, too?
11217	Why do n''t you assert your right?"
11217	Why do n''t you give them jobs?"
11217	Why do n''t you go and see?
11217	Why does it make you want to grin?"
11217	Why does one go anywhere?
11217	Why had Ann been dressed that way?
11217	Why had she done it?
11217	Why had she not had the courage to press it?
11217	Why had she wanted to kill herself?
11217	Why how under the sun,"she asked, laughing wildly,"did you ever meet Major Darrett?"
11217	Why not let people_ be_ what they were?
11217	Why not let them be themselves, instead of what one thought they would be from what one knew of their lives?
11217	Why not ride with me instead?
11217	Why not spend next season in Washington with him?
11217	Why should I stop her?
11217	Why should you have to stay here-- if you do n''t want to?
11217	Why this haughty aloofness?
11217	Why was I born like that?"
11217	Why was it given the Anns-- and not the Vernas?
11217	Why were you born with your brain cells screwed into question marks?--and_ why_ do I have to go through life getting them unscrewed?"
11217	Why what do you think I''m made of?
11217	Why would it be so much worse for Captain Prescott to marry Ann than it would be for Ann to marry Captain Prescott?
11217	Why would n''t I want you?
11217	Why''s that your affair?"
11217	Why, why not?
11217	Why-- why, Wayne?
11217	Will it do any good for me to get in the crowd?
11217	Will it go away?
11217	Will it make you thrill?"
11217	Will you do that?
11217	With the emotion of the world surging in and out like that how could any one claim to have a solution for the whole question of living?
11217	Wo n''t you run along and play?"
11217	Wo n''t you tell me where I can find her?
11217	Wo n''t you trust me enough to know that you will not be asked to do anything that would be too hard?
11217	Women can even look at wondrous soft brown eyes and lovely tender mouths through those''Who was your father?''
11217	Would Katie tell him of her life and her people?
11217	Would Katie tell him something about her?
11217	Would he go so far as to say the first use for the rifles--?
11217	Would n''t it be better to forget?"
11217	Would n''t you rather do without the gun and know that nobody was going hungry?"
11217	Would she be ranked out of quarters?
11217	Would she ever know?
11217	Would she hear from_ her_ again?
11217	Would there be things in the paper about her?
11217	Would they ever be anything else?
11217	Would you call that a very intelligent gang of kids?
11217	Would_ they_ be anything else?
11217	You care a little something for Katie, do n''t you, Ann?"
11217	You do n''t think, do you, that he was trying to get you for his''army girl''--or some such rot?
11217	You hear what I say?
11217	You know anything about it, Katie?"
11217	You say Ann went in the machine?"
11217	You see one who had never been in the crowd would say--''Why do n''t you get out?''
11217	You see what I mean?
11217	You see?
11217	You sent for me?"
11217	You were n''t sick at all-- were you, Katie?
11217	You''ll come?
11217	You''ll come?"
11217	You''re of the bound, too, are n''t you?
11217	You''re waiting for a car?
11217	You''ve demanded nothing?"
11217	You-- the devoted daughter you always were-- not able to''help''hurting your mother?"
11217	You_ will_ find her-- won''t you?"
11217	You_?"
11217	_ Does_ it make a difference?"
11217	_ How_ did a worm become something that was n''t a worm?
11217	_ Need_ it?
11217	_ Were_ the big and the little things so close?
11217	and why thither?
11217	he murmured,"what is it?"
11217	she burst forth, no longer able to hold back,"as you stand sometimes at the altar do n''t you hear them moaning and sobbing down underneath?"