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
3366	Ah, do n''t you suppose it''s because you are such a child in some respects that I like you, dear?
3366	And Boston?
3366	And give up the Friday afternoon class?
3366	And has he succeeded?
3366	And ignore the past? 3366 And suppose his enterprise went wrong?"
3366	And will they-- the artists-- work at a reduced rate, too, like the writers, with the hopes of a share in the success?
3366	Are you in want-- hungry?
3366	Basil,she appealed, solemnly,"have I ever interfered with your career?"
3366	But if we shared all we have with them, and then settled down among them, what good would it do?
3366	But you do n''t live on three thousand here?
3366	Could we manage?
3366	Do n''t I always kiss you when I come in?
3366	Do n''t you suppose I shall have an art man?
3366	Do n''t you think we could make it do?
3366	Do you see how the foreground next the train rushes from us and the background keeps ahead of us, while the middle distance seems stationary? 3366 Dryfoos?"
3366	Fulkerson?
3366	Going to have illustrations?
3366	How do you know there''s anything?
3366	How many rooms do you people want?
3366	In New York?
3366	Is it about your business? 3366 Is that any cause why you should n''t?"
3366	Is that so?
3366	It has some very pretty features, and we could manage to squeeze in, could n''t we?
3366	It will take a great deal to get such a thing going; and even if he''s got an Angel behind him--She caught at the word--"An Angel?"
3366	Now if we were truly humane we would modify our desires to meet their needs and end this sickening search, would n''t we?
3366	Oh, Basil, do you think we really made him think it was the smallness and not the dearness?
3366	Old Dryfoos? 3366 See here, how would you like to go up to Forty- sixth street with me, and drop in on old Dryfoos?
3366	Serious? 3366 Shall we go to the Hole in the Ground to- night?"
3366	Shall we tell the children about it?
3366	The insurance business?
3366	There is no elevator?
3366	To edit it?
3366	To my country?
3366	What do you mean by trapping?
3366	What has that got to do with it, Basil?
3366	What have I got to do with it?
3366	What in the world for?
3366	What is on your mind?
3366	What is what?
3366	What shape?
3366	What?
3366	Where are we going now? 3366 Where are your glasses, Isabel?"
3366	Which of the ten thousand flats is it, Basil?
3366	Why did n''t you bring him to dinner?
3366	Why does he take us through such a disgusting street?
3366	Why, I should n''t care for the steam heat if-- What is the rent?
3366	Why, did you see that man?
3366	Why?
3366	Yes, it''s the number; but do they call this being ready October first?
3366	Yes? 3366 You do n''t mean to say, Fulkerson,"said March, with a half- doubting, half- daunted laugh,"that he''s your Angel?"
3366	Your country, too, Lindau?
3366	''Well, then,''said I,''how would you like to go into the newspaper syndicate business?''
3366	And Indianapolis?
3366	And Mrs. Lindau?
3366	And do n''t you suppose that if I thought it would really be for your advancement I would go to New York or anywhere with you?"
3366	And how oldt are you now?"
3366	And what part of Christendom will you live in?
3366	And where do you lif?"
3366	And you remember the old times?
3366	And you rememberdt me?
3366	Are you going to New York?"
3366	Are you living in New York?
3366	But tell me, you are married?
3366	But what artist?
3366	But what else did he eke out with?
3366	But what have you got to do with it?"
3366	But who would have thought she was that kind of looking person?
3366	But you are lidtle oldt, too?
3366	By- the- way, what are you going to call it?"
3366	Children?
3366	Dell me, idt is Passil Marge, not zo?"
3366	Do I look like the sort of lunatic who would start a thing in the twilight of the nineteenth century without illustrations?
3366	Do n''t you?"
3366	Do you recollect how you tried to teach me to fence?
3366	Do you suppose he could have seen you getting your boots blacked in that way?"
3366	Ever been out in the natural- gas country?"
3366	Ever see Bernhardt in''L''Etrangere''?
3366	Fifth Avenue or Madison, up- town?"
3366	Has n''t he made a success of his syndicate?"
3366	Have n''t I always had faith in you?
3366	Have they done anything more?"
3366	How could I have lost my head so completely?"
3366	How did you leave the children?"
3366	How do you like that for triviality?
3366	How much do you get out of this thing here, anyway?"
3366	I could put you a folding bed in the room where you wrote, and we could even have one in the parlor""Behind a portiere?
3366	I put out my hand, and I said,''Is n''t this Mr. Dryfoos from Moffitt?''
3366	I wonder what the poor old fellow is doing here, with that one hand of his?"
3366	If they are, do n''t you see that we could n''t wish them not to be?"
3366	Lindau?"
3366	March deferred taking his hand till he could ask,"Where are you going?"
3366	Marge?"
3366	No; if I do this thing-- Fulkerson again?
3366	None of those places I gave you amounts to anything?"
3366	Now, do you think you can remember all that?"
3366	Oh, how could you have let me go on?"
3366	Or what do you think of''The Fifth Wheel''?
3366	See that fellow?"
3366	Shall we go to the theatre now?"
3366	Shall we try the south side, my dear?
3366	She shuddered at the vague description she was able to give; but he asked,"Did it offer to bite you?"
3366	Should we be as patient as they are with their discomfort?
3366	The risk is n''t so great, is it?
3366	Then she asked,"What is it, Basil?"
3366	Then you do like him?"
3366	There ought to be something literary in it: retreating past and advancing future and deceitfully permanent present-- something like that?"
3366	Was this all that sweet, unselfish nature could come to?
3366	We both know what it is to have our bright home in the setting sun; heigh?"
3366	What are you giving me?
3366	What could I have been thinking of?
3366	What is Mr. Grosvenor Green going to do in Paris while she''s working her way into the Salon?"
3366	What''s the use, now?"
3366	What?"
3366	When they got safely away from it and into the street March said:"Well, have you had enough for to- night, Isabel?
3366	Where did you suppose it was to be published?"
3366	Where do you live?
3366	Where else should it be published?"
3366	Who''s Dryfoos?"
3366	Why do n''t you take that woman''s flat in the Xenophon?
3366	Why do you throw away all your hard earnings on such a crazy venture?
3366	Why not say since the morning stars sang together?"
3366	Why stop at that?
3366	With the kitchen and dining room, how many does that make?"
3366	Would n''t you like to have this fellow drive us round among the halls of pride somewhere for a little while?
3366	You do n''t suppose the''party''that took our house in Boston was looking for any such house?
3366	You have n''t gone up- town?
3366	You remember Schiller, and Goethe, and Uhland?
3366	You remember how the fields used to be all full of stumps?"
3366	You still lif in Indianapolis?
3366	You told me, did n''t you, that you used to do some newspaper work before you settled down?"
3366	You were not having your boots blacked: why should n''t he have supposed you were a New- Yorker, and I a country cousin?"
3366	my- my-- Idt is Passil Marge, not zo?
3366	or had we better go back to our rooms and rest awhile?"
3366	she suddenly arrested herself,"he would n''t expect you to get along on the possible profits?"
3366	what drama?
3366	zo?"
3368	A Dunkard?
3368	Ah, but if that''s part of the price?
3368	Ai n''t she just as lovely as she can live?
3368	And Mr. Dryfoos pays his salary?
3368	And how should you feel about the glory, if there was no money along with it?
3368	And the glory-- you do really think there''s something in the glory that pays?
3368	And why do you think you ought to go in this particular instance? 3368 And you think we might be improved, too?"
3368	And-- the children''s graves?
3368	But if you stifle at the Dryfooses'', why do you go there?
3368	Can that poor wretch and the radiant girl we left yonder really belong to the same system of things? 3368 Can you prove that?"
3368	Could it be her money?
3368	Despahse it? 3368 Did Mr. Beaton suggest your calling on them?"
3368	Did it look natural?
3368	Do n''t awtusts?
3368	Do n''t you believe in knowing all the natures, the types, you can? 3368 Do you believe that it''s true, Isabel?"
3368	Do you claim that as a merit?
3368	Do you deny that it''s true, Basil?
3368	Do you mean nothing but a business man?
3368	How do you know how they were meant? 3368 How do you like that?"
3368	How do you manage to get your invitations to those things? 3368 How much,"asked Dryfoos,"do you expect to get out of it the first year, if it keeps the start it''s got?"
3368	How?
3368	I suppose Mr. Dryfoos is one of your fellow- philanthropists?
3368	I suppose they''re all ready for company, too: good cook, furniture, servants, carriages?
3368	I-- I do n''t think I could go that evening--"What''s the reason?
3368	Is he? 3368 Is it possible?
3368	Is that so? 3368 Like poor Lady Barberina Lemon?"
3368	My favorite color? 3368 Not if he''s right and I''m wrong?"
3368	Not if we tried seriously?
3368	Oh, now, do you think we toak so much mo''than you do in the No''th?
3368	Really? 3368 She did n''t say anything about mother: Did she, Christine?
3368	Then what are we goun''to do?
3368	Then you think Mr. Fulkerson has deceived you?
3368	This?
3368	Those young ladies?
3368	Was I snoring?
3368	Was n''t that the fellow''s name that was there last night?
3368	We do n''t want to take Conrad away from his meetun'', do we, Chris?
3368	What you got there, Christine?
3368	What''s the reason you ca n''t go?
3368	Where''s Mrs. Mandel, I should like to know? 3368 Who denies that?
3368	Who is that out there?
3368	Why do I go?
3368	Why do n''t you open a salon yourself?
3368	Why, ai n''t Mr. Beaton with''em?
3368	Why, ai n''t he one of the men in Coonrod''s office? 3368 Why, but he has n''t really got anything to do with it, has he, beyond furnishing the money?"
3368	Would you? 3368 You live down this way somewhere, do n''t you?"
3368	You s''pose I''m ever going to do it?
3368	You''re not such a sheep that you''re afraid to go into company with your sisters? 3368 Ai n''t that rulable?
3368	And do they like being studied?
3368	And what is it all fur?
3368	And who''s Mr. Beaton, anyway?"
3368	Are n''t you rather astonished, Miss Vance, to see what a petty thing Beaton is making of that magazine of his?"
3368	Beaton?"
3368	Bless my soul, why should I prefer any?
3368	But could you excuse it if it were?"
3368	But who is he?
3368	Ca n''t you urge me to stay, somebody?"
3368	Do n''t you like him, Jacob?"
3368	Do n''t you remember?"
3368	Do n''t you think he looks good?"
3368	Do n''t you think it''s a pretty colo''?"
3368	Do people have favorite colors?"
3368	Do you mean in neckties?"
3368	Do you suppose Mr. Beaton gave the other one some hints for that quaint dress of hers?
3368	Do you suppose she''s in love with him?"
3368	Does n''t your philanthropy embrace the socially destitute as well as the financially?
3368	Does she go traipsin''off this way every evening?"
3368	Does she know your brother?"
3368	Dryfoos?"
3368	Fulkerson asked, with as little joy in the grin he had on,"Did n''t he say anything to you before I came in?"
3368	He said to Mela,"Oh, wo n''t you just strike those chords?"
3368	Heigh, March?"
3368	Heigh?"
3368	Heigh?"
3368	How can you respect such people?"
3368	How''d he come to come, in the first place?"
3368	I have to think before I can tell where the east is in New York; and what if I should git faced the wrong way when I raise?
3368	I hope you ai n''t thinkin''o''turnin''her off, Jacob?"
3368	I know it is n''t any real help, but such things take the poor creatures out of themselves for the time being, do n''t you think?"
3368	I suppose a fellow has to keep hinting round pretty lively, Neigh?"
3368	I wonder who she is, anyway?
3368	Is blue good, or red wicked?
3368	Is he makin''up to Christine?"
3368	Look here, Beaton, when your natural- gas man gets to the picture- buying stage in his development, just remember your old friends, will you?
3368	Mandel?"
3368	Margaret had not expected to be so powerfully seconded, and she asked, after gathering herself together,"And you are both learning the banjo?"
3368	Mela rewarded her amiability by saying to her, finally,"You''ve never been in the natural- gas country, have you?"
3368	Miss Woodburn flung out over her lap the square of cloth she was embroidering, and asked him:"Do n''t you think that''s beautiful?
3368	Now, as an awtust-- a great awtust?"
3368	Now, it would n''t be that way in Boston, I reckon?"
3368	Or are you too good to go with them?"
3368	Or how I used them?"
3368	Out West?"
3368	Say, are you goun''?
3368	See?"
3368	She chafed at it, and said, glancing at Margaret in talk with her brother,"I do n''t think Miss Vance is so very pretty, do you?"
3368	The Leightons did n''t come?"
3368	The old man laughed at whatever latent meaning he fancied in this, and said:"You think he would be a little too much for me there?
3368	The student of human nature said, politely,"Oh, shall I take you to her?"
3368	Then she asked, wistfully,"Was you out at the old place, Jacob?"
3368	To that concert of theirs?"
3368	Well, Mr. March, are you getting used to New York yet?
3368	Well, the old gentleman given you boys your scolding?"
3368	Wetmore?"
3368	What Church are they of?"
3368	What does a preacher know about the world he preaches against when he''s been brought up a preacher?
3368	What does all that work of his on the East Side amount to?
3368	What is that you''re working?"
3368	What''s he doin''goin''off there to his meetings, and I do n''t know what all, an''leavin''them here alone?"
3368	What''s he doing round here?
3368	What''s the reason we could n''t get somebody else to take us just as well?
3368	Where is your party, anyway, Beaton?"
3368	Which of them plays?"
3368	Who brought him here?
3368	Why ai n''t he here with his sisters?
3368	Why do n''t somebody make a beginning, and go in openly for an ancestry, and a lower middle class, and an hereditary legislature, and all the rest?
3368	Why, mother, did you think it like the ballet?"
3368	Will you promise?"
3368	Would n''t make so much talk, would it?"
3368	Would n''t you lahke to see where it''s to go?"
3368	You never been out our way yet, Mr. March?
3368	You ready to go up- town, Conrad?"
3368	You''re not going, Beaton?"
3368	and, Would she introduce him?
3368	said Wetmore, stirring his tea,"has Beaton got a natural- gas man?"
3369	Ah, dogged if I know: Ca n''t we give it to the deserving poor, somehow, if we can find''em?
3369	Am I going to come in anywhere?
3369	And Mr. Mawch takes the risk of that jost fo''a principle?
3369	And do you mean to say that you would not stand by me in what I considered my duty-- in a matter of principle?
3369	And if I decline to let him drop?
3369	And then what?
3369	And what are you going to do about it?
3369	And what are you going to do now?
3369	And what do you expect me to do under the circumstances?
3369	And what would you do with the unionss of the gabidalists-- the drosts-- and gompines, and boolss? 3369 And you awe not afraid of me?
3369	And you did n''t tell him that the poor lived in dirty streets because they liked them, and were too lazy and worthless to have them cleaned?
3369	And you do it jost fo''an ahdeal?
3369	But do n''t you see,said Fulkerson,"that it''s just Lindau''s opinions the old man ca n''t stand?
3369	But the colonel-- our fate?
3369	By- the- way, March,said Fulkerson,"what sort of an idea would it be to have a good war story-- might be a serial-- in the magazine?
3369	Certainly; why not? 3369 Colonel Woodburn?"
3369	Did he?
3369	Did n''t the Saviour himself say,''How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God?''
3369	Did you think I would go back there, Isabel?
3369	Do you agree with Lindau?
3369	Do you hear?
3369	Do you mean that Mr. Dryfoos will put you both oat of your places?
3369	Do you mean,asked March,"that Mr. Dryfoos insists on his being dismissed?"
3369	Does it? 3369 Excuse me, Fulkerson, but did you know when you went out what Mr. Dryfoos wanted to see me for?"
3369	Failure?
3369	Had he better hear them at home?
3369	Had you? 3369 Have Lindau to dinner?"
3369	He was a pretty cay poy in those days, heigh, Lindau?
3369	His affair? 3369 How did I know he had renounced his''bension''?
3369	How you mean?
3369	I came to you for advice-- I thought you might suggest----?
3369	I do n''t defend her for having herself in hand; but is it a fault?
3369	I suppose I may continue to pity him? 3369 I understand you to agree to the general principle of a little dinner?"
3369	If I decline to let him drop,March repeated,"what will you do?"
3369	In every way-- and always-- as long as you live? 3369 Is March in?"
3369	Is that so?
3369	Lindau?
3369	Mah goodness,she said,"is the case so bad as that?
3369	May I think this over till morning?
3369	Me?
3369	My ideals of friendship? 3369 Oh, do n''t you suppose we know?
3369	Reporters present?
3369	Shall we tell them at once?
3369	The theatre? 3369 To the deserving rich?
3369	Wass it in fifty- nine or zixty, Passil? 3369 Well?"
3369	What am I to do? 3369 What are you going to do with this money?"
3369	What bension? 3369 What can he want?"
3369	What did I say?
3369	What do you mean by its being all up with you?
3369	What do you mean?
3369	What does he do?
3369	What does the literary editor expect after Lindau''s expression of his views last night?
3369	What is the main question?
3369	What is the matter? 3369 What iss Amerigan?
3369	Which other old fool? 3369 Why do n''t some fellow do the Battle of Dorking act with that thing?"
3369	Why do n''t you let March go?
3369	Why so censorious?
3369	Why, Basil,she said,"what''s brought you back?
3369	Why, are n''t you going to the theatre?
3369	Why, in regard to that,said the colonel, with a, literal application of the idea,"was it your intention that we should both go?"
3369	Why, we''re not going, are we?
3369	Why, what are you going to do?
3369	Why?
3369	Why?
3369	Wo n''t you let me go up to the house with you?
3369	Yes, sir, what does he do? 3369 You did?"
3369	You do n''t believe,she said, hoarsely,"that Ah meant that?"
3369	You do n''t understand it aftah what Ah''ve said?
3369	You will?
3369	You would n''t be afraid to do it in London or Paris?
3369	You would sobbress the unionss of the voarking- men?
3369	Affairs could not remain as they were; it was impossible; and what was the next thing?
3369	After a moment he said, desperately,"Beaton, you''ve got a pretty good head; why do n''t you suggest something?"
3369	Ai n''t that rather un- American doctrine?
3369	And now what was the next thing?
3369	And old Lindau and the colonel, did n''t they have a good time?
3369	And then?"
3369	And where haf you entedt?
3369	Are you really sorry he''s come into our lives, my dear?"
3369	Are you sick?
3369	Boat, when its hour gomes, when it trope to bieces with the veight off its own gorrubtion-- what then?"
3369	But who would ever have supposed he would be so base as to side against you?"
3369	By- the- way, you''ve never had much talk with Miss Woodburn, have you, March?"
3369	Conrad pitching into you on old Lindau''s account, too?"
3369	Dear little cot of your own, heigh?
3369	Do n''t you see I could n''t do anything else?
3369	Do n''t you wish there was n''t any money in the world?"
3369	Do you mean it?"
3369	Do you suppose he says such things to his father?"
3369	Does he write for it?"
3369	Dryfoos glared at him for a moment, and demanded, threateningly:"Then you say you wo n''t turn that old loafer off?
3369	Dryfoos?"
3369	Dryfoos?"
3369	Hang it all, do n''t you see where it leaves me?
3369	Has anything happened?"
3369	He asked, without the ceremonies of greeting,"What does that one- armed Dutchman do on this book?"
3369	He flirted his hand gayly in the air, and said,"How''s your poor head?"
3369	He heard Lindau saying,"Boat, the name is Choarman?"
3369	He''s not obliged to?"
3369	Heigh?"
3369	How was it in the great railroad strike of''77?"
3369	How would Beaton sell his pictures?
3369	How would it do to have a little excursion, somewhere, after the spring fairly gets in its work?"
3369	How would''The Autobiography of a Substitute''do?
3369	I hope this ai n''t ominous of anything personal, Dryfoos?"
3369	If either one of these millenniums was brought about, by force of arms, or otherwise, what would become of''Every Other Week''?
3369	If nobody''s in the wrong, ho''awe you evah going to get the mattah straight?"
3369	Is Tom ready?"
3369	Is that your wisdom?"
3369	Is there anything else left to happen?"
3369	Just how long ago did you old codgers meet there, anyway?"
3369	Like to sprinkle a few ashes over my boils?
3369	March, there ai n''t anything like a home, is there?
3369	March?"
3369	March?"
3369	Mind that one you torpedoed for me?
3369	Not zo?"
3369	See?"
3369	She asked,"And how does Mr. Fulkerson''s affair get on?"
3369	She liked to hear him talk in that strain of virtuous self- denunciation, but she asked him,"Which of your prophets are you going to follow?"
3369	The thing was over; what was the use of opening it up again?
3369	Then, suppose you get rid of Dryfoos?"
3369	They both sat silent a little while, and then Beaton said,"I suppose you have n''t seen Dryfoos the second time?"
3369	Well, we did have a good time, did n''t we?
3369	What did you say?"
3369	What do you mean, Fulkerson?"
3369	What do you mean?"
3369	What do you think of Lindau, generally speaking, Tom?"
3369	What do you wish done about Lindau?"
3369	What does he stay there for?
3369	What feto?"
3369	What in the woald is the trouble?"
3369	What is the next thing?"
3369	What kind of man is this?
3369	What would become of Conrad and his good works?"
3369	What''s the row?
3369	When the colonel demanded,"And what is the next thing?"
3369	When you know how I feel about dose tings, why tidn''t you dell me whose mawney you bay oudt to me?
3369	Where you hear that story?"
3369	Who is he?
3369	Who would print Mr. Kendricks''s little society verses and short stories?
3369	Who would want March for an editor?
3369	Why did n''t you tell him outright you would n''t go back on any terms?"
3369	Why did n''t you tell me?"
3369	Why do n''t you and Mrs. March come round oftener?
3369	Would you dake the righdt from one and gif it to the odder?"
3369	You do n''t suppose I wanted to hurt his feelings, do you?"
3369	You do n''t think I''ve got that on the brain all the time?"
3369	You know that glass gallery just beyond the dining- room?
3369	You like?"
3369	You really think it is one?
3369	You say that I have got to keep on paying my money out to buy beer for a man that would cut my throat if he got the chance?"
3369	cried Fulkerson, slapping himself on the leg,"why not have the dinner and the reception both?"
3369	you foundt the laboring- man reasonable-- dractable-- tocile?"
3370	Ai n''t Christine coming down?
3370	Ai n''t there anybody agoin''to set up with it?
3370	And Conrad,he said,"what was he punished for?"
3370	And I may come-- I may come here-- as-- as usual?
3370	And do n''t you expect to get married? 3370 And do you mean it?"
3370	And do you mean to say, Basil,she asked, abandoning this unprofitable branch of the inquiry,"that you are really uneasy about your place?
3370	And he wo n''t come any more?
3370	And so I ought to have said yes out of gratitude? 3370 And what''s the use of our ever fighting about anything in America?
3370	And you did n''t?
3370	And you say Mrs. Mandel done right?
3370	And you think I''m always studied, always affected?
3370	Any trouble yet?
3370	Are there six thousand in it?
3370	Are you cold?
3370	Are you hurt, Mr. Dryfoos? 3370 Are you ill?"
3370	Are you never serious?
3370	Been away?
3370	But as to how he took it,March went on to answer his wife''s question about Dryfoos--"how do any of us take a thing that hurts?
3370	Ca n''t something be done to stop it? 3370 Can any one else help a man unmake a fool of himself?"
3370	Could n''t you believe it again? 3370 Did you tell him that, Alma?"
3370	Do n''t concern me? 3370 Do n''t you always?"
3370	Do you dare so say that to me?
3370	Do you generally knock off here in the middle of the afternoon?
3370	Do you think of going abroad soon?
3370	Do you think she cares for him?
3370	Do you think so? 3370 Do you think so?
3370	Do you, Mr. Beacon? 3370 Do?
3370	Does any one deserve happiness?
3370	Does anything from without change us?
3370	Does n''t that rather savor of the paternalism he condemned in Lindau?
3370	Does she seem that kind of person to you, Miss Vance?
3370	Father ever come to the city?
3370	Father try to stop you?
3370	Forever?
3370	Had n''t you better let me drive home with you?
3370	Has this to do with your having made a fool of yourself?
3370	Have I?
3370	He?
3370	How can a girl of that age tell whether she likes any one or not?
3370	How could I help it? 3370 How did he take it?
3370	How do you suppose she found it out?
3370	How-- how did she look there, Basil?
3370	How?
3370	I believe so?
3370	I should like to know what you did it for? 3370 I wonder-- I wonder if she ever told his father about her talk with poor Conrad that day he was shot?"
3370	I''m afraid, Mr. Dryfoos-- Didn''t Fulkerson tell you that Lindau was very sick?
3370	I''m perfectly well--"And you do n''t think I''m foolish and wicked for stopping you here and talking in this way? 3370 If I told you that I cared nothing about them in the way you intimate?"
3370	Is n''t that rather a low view of it?
3370	Is she at home? 3370 Like the one you just quoted?"
3370	Of labor?
3370	Oh, it''s you, is it? 3370 Oh, you did, did you?"
3370	Oh, you do, do you? 3370 Or not worried, exactly; they ca n''t afford to let such things worry them, I suppose; but--""He''s worse?"
3370	Play me false? 3370 Protestant?"
3370	Said anything to you yet?
3370	Some of the strikers?
3370	Suppose she does n''t like him?
3370	That other fellow out, too?
3370	That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 3370 The way of Christ?"
3370	Then she seems to you like a person whose life-- its trials, its chances-- would make more of than she is now?
3370	Then what is it that changes us?
3370	Then what''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
3370	Then you leave him entirely to me?
3370	Then you think,he said,"that a sparrow falls to the ground without the will of God?"
3370	Then you would n''t wish me to be good?
3370	What are you laughing at?
3370	What business is your father in?
3370	What countryman are you?
3370	What countryman?
3370	What do the infernal fools expect to live on?
3370	What do you mean? 3370 What do you mean?"
3370	What do you think?
3370	What has got all the cars?
3370	What is his little game? 3370 What is?"
3370	What made you ask, then?
3370	What makes you all down on Beaton around here? 3370 What would you do?"
3370	What''s the matter?
3370	What? 3370 What?"
3370	What?
3370	When do you suppose a car will be along?
3370	When his idea is right?
3370	Where''s Fulkerson?
3370	Who said I thought you were false?
3370	Why do I come so much?
3370	Why do I-- Excuse me, Mrs. Mandel, but will you allow me to ask why you ask?
3370	Why do n''t you write it, Basil?
3370	Why not, if it amuses him and does n''t hurt the girl?
3370	Why not? 3370 Why not?"
3370	Why, Jacob, what''s that there by his pore eye?
3370	Will you undertake to make it right with Mrs. March if I''m killed and she and the children are not killed with me?
3370	Would a man have that had done so?
3370	Would n''t I? 3370 Would you care to see him?"
3370	Would you go to see them?
3370	Would you tell them what I''ve told you?
3370	Yes, are you an American by birth?
3370	You been tellun''him about our goun''to Europe?
3370	You goin''to set up with him, Jacob?
3370	You inferred it from the quality of my piety?
3370	After a moment he added:"But why should you wish to know?
3370	Ai n''t you goun''to come?"
3370	And if you come to the selfish view, who are the happy women?
3370	And perhaps you''re not authorized to speak for yourself?"
3370	And what will you say then, I should like to know?
3370	Beaton?"
3370	Because he offers to sell me Every Other Week on easy terms?
3370	Brothers and sisters?"
3370	But I do n''t know-- What do you say, March?
3370	But are we appreciably poorer for his being out of it now?"
3370	But as I understand you from what you saw, when Coonrod was-- killed, he was tryin''to save that old man from trouble?"
3370	But had it failed?
3370	But he''s awfully dull company, do n''t you think?
3370	But how many bell- ratchets and speaking- tubes would you be willing to have at the street door below?
3370	But if it''s nothing you have against me, what is it, Alma, that keeps you from caring for me now as you did then?
3370	But perhaps you do n''t think the homes are worth minding?"
3370	But what would become of Miss Leighton''s artistic career if she married?"
3370	But why do you think he''s changed at all?
3370	Ca n''t that time-- won''t it-- come back again?
3370	Conrad again refused to answer, and his father roared,"What do you think?"
3370	Did she mean, confound her?
3370	Did the rest seem very much broken up?
3370	Did they say Miss Dryfoos was seriously ill?"
3370	Did you leave the old one to be pressed?"
3370	Did you see-- do you know anything that makes you think he had been trying to do that?"
3370	Discharged?"
3370	Do n''t you know that the more money that kind of man has got, the more he cares for money?
3370	Do n''t you think it would be perfectly disgusting to accept a person you did n''t care for, and let him go on and love you and marry you?
3370	Do you ask this from the young ladies?"
3370	Do you intend to be an old maid?"
3370	Do you know what I''m thinking of?"
3370	Do you suppose I should n''t be woman enough to wish my work always less and lower than yours?
3370	Do you think those loafers are right, or do n''t you?
3370	Ever take portraits?"
3370	Fulkerson?"
3370	Has Mr. Fulkerson said anything yet?"
3370	Has n''t the State Board of Arbitration declared itself powerless?
3370	Have you a carriage?
3370	Have you been round to see Lindau to- day?"
3370	Have you seen anything of Beaton lately?"
3370	Have you seen them, any of them, lately?"
3370	Have you?"
3370	He fell to brooding on it, and presently he heard his son saying,"I suppose, papa, that Mr. Lindau died in a bad cause?"
3370	He had gone on some such terms before; was it now for the last time?
3370	He would n''t have a clergyman-- sort of agnostic, is n''t he?
3370	He''d do it for the cause, would n''t he?
3370	Heigh?
3370	Heigh?
3370	Heigh?"
3370	Heigh?"
3370	How are those poor creatures-- his mother and father, his sisters?
3370	How could he bear it?
3370	How do you want me?"
3370	How is it going to end?"
3370	How much do you think they ought to''a''got?
3370	How will you feel about it then?
3370	How will you get home?
3370	I ca n''t judge of her at all; but where we do n''t know, do n''t you think we ought to imagine the best?"
3370	I suppose you''ll want to talk it over with your wife, March?"
3370	I wonder how it would do to get Kendricks to do the literary part?"
3370	I wonder if He considers it final, and if the kingdom of heaven on earth, which we pray for--""Have you seen Lindau to- day?"
3370	I''d like to know who told you to meddle in other people''s business?"
3370	Is that so?"
3370	March?"
3370	May I come in?"
3370	Mr. Beaton, why do you come so much to this house?"
3370	Must they fail?
3370	Must those brave fellows give in?
3370	Now do you see?
3370	Now?"
3370	Oh, how can anybody help honoring those poor men for standing by one another as they do?
3370	Oh, is n''t it horrible?
3370	Or is he crazy?
3370	Perhaps he really was hungry; but, if he was n''t, what do you think of a civilization that makes the opportunity of such a fraud?
3370	See?
3370	Shall we go on?"
3370	She is very pretty, do n''t you think, in a kind of way?"
3370	She promptly entered, and saying, with a glance at the hall chair by the door,"My maid can sit here?"
3370	She said,"Will you go to him and tell him that this meddlesome minx, here, had no business to say anything about me to him, and you take it all back?"
3370	She supposed Miss Leighton was still going on with her art?
3370	Take pupils, perhaps; open a class?
3370	The man asked,"Where to?"
3370	Then he said, abruptly,"Mr. March, how would you like to take this thing off my hands?"
3370	There''s lots of good business men, Mr. Beaton, twenty of''em to every good preacher?"
3370	Twenty?"
3370	Was not that what she meant when she bewailed her woman''s helplessness?
3370	Well, if any one offered me more salary than''Every Other Week''pays-- say, twice as much-- what do you think my duty to my suffering family would be?
3370	What did Christ himself say?
3370	What do you mean, mamma?
3370	What do you say?"
3370	What do you suppose he means by it, March?"
3370	What have you ever done with your Judas?"
3370	What is it I''ve done what have you against me?"
3370	What''s the reason we could n''t get one of the strikers to write it up for us?"
3370	What''s the reason you could n''t get us up a paper on the strike?"
3370	When''ll he be in?
3370	Who am I, to do such a thing?
3370	Who knows?
3370	Who''d''a''thought he''d''a''been in earnest with those''brincibles''of his?
3370	Why ca n''t you have a little compassion?
3370	Why did you bring it up?
3370	Why do men think life can be only the one thing to women?
3370	Why do n''t you co and glup the bresidents that insoalt your lawss, and gick your Boart of Arpidration out- of- toors?
3370	Why should n''t we rejoice as much at a non- marriage as a marriage?
3370	Why should not he act upon the suggestion?
3370	Why should not he do that?
3370	Why should there be such a principle in the world?
3370	Will you get in here with me and let me drive you?"
3370	Will you let me see her?"
3370	With that happiness near us-- Fulkerson--""Oh, it''s that?
3370	Woon''t some o''the neighbors come and offer to set up, without waitin''to be asked?"
3370	Would n''t you like me to call a doctor?"
3370	You do n''t mean he has n''t been round since?"
3370	You do n''t mind my remembering that I had?
3370	You have changed; why should n''t I?"
3370	You saw them all?"
3370	that gives us all such a bad conscience for the need which is that we weaken to the need that is n''t?
3370	that he was insincere, and would let Miss Vance suppose she had more talent than she really had?
3370	that you are afraid Mr. Dryfoos may give up being an Angel, and Mr. Fulkerson may play you false?"
3367	, said March, with great amusement at Fulkerson''s access;you call that congeries of advertising instinct of yours the human mind at its best?
3367	Ah suppose you awe going to be a great awtust?
3367	Ah, how dye do, Conrad? 3367 Alma,"her mother said, with the effect of breaking off,"what do you suppose is the reason he has n''t been near us?"
3367	An ideal''busted''?
3367	And Christine? 3367 And has Mr. Beaton been about, yet?"
3367	And how would you get to Florida?
3367	And is it a secret? 3367 And the design itself?"
3367	And what do you believe?
3367	And what do you think of our art editor?
3367	And what do you want with me?
3367	And what will you do with your students who are married already?
3367	And you would really let him say so, when you intend to refuse him?
3367	And-- and-- can you dress yourself?
3367	Are n''t they something like the Mennists?
3367	Are you the publisher? 3367 Bad manners?
3367	But I thought you came from Rochester; or was it Syracuse? 3367 But he''s jost as exemplary?"
3367	But what are you living here for, Lindau?
3367	Ca n''t you imagine?
3367	Can Ah toak?
3367	Can you come to- morrow, Lindau?
3367	Could n''t wait till Washington''s Birthday? 3367 Could you get me a sight of it without committing yourself?"
3367	Did he take the books?
3367	Did he-- ask for me?
3367	Did n''t I tell you so?
3367	Did n''t I tell you? 3367 Do n''t want my letter?
3367	Do n''t you know? 3367 Do n''t you think Ah might have improved it if Ah had looked better?"
3367	Do you expect to get such drawings in this country?
3367	Do you mean that Miss Leighton is n''t standing it very well?
3367	Do you think Mr. Beaton is very simple?
3367	Do you think he could do it?
3367	Do you think he really believed you had forgotten all those things?
3367	Do you wish to send him your card, mamma?
3367	Do you? 3367 Does Mrs. Leighton live heah?"
3367	From her accent? 3367 Fulkerson has been talking to you about them?
3367	Going to take po''traits,suggested Miss Woodburn,"or just paint the ahdeal?"
3367	Harm?
3367	Has it been accepted?
3367	Have you been to the fall exhibition?
3367	Have you been to the opera here, this winter?
3367	He''s never met you yet?
3367	How do I know? 3367 How do you like it?"
3367	How have you been since we saw you?
3367	How much money can a man honestly earn without wronging or oppressing some other man?
3367	I believe you are all great Wagnerites in Boston?
3367	I do n''t know their namess,Lindau began, when Fulkerson said:"Hope you have n''t forgotten mine, Mr. Lindau?
3367	I do n''t suppose you intend to go out to the gas country?
3367	I hope you''re not working too hard, Miss Leighton?
3367	I hope you''re well, Miss Leighton?
3367	Idt is not very coy, Neigh?
3367	Is he our art editor?
3367	Is it a question of my being afraid?
3367	Is it always different?
3367	Is it snowing outdo''s?
3367	Is n''t her name Green? 3367 Is she getting it raght?"
3367	Is that the way you awtusts talk to each othah? 3367 It''s a matter of business, is n''t it?"
3367	It''s a question of his courage, then?
3367	Let it?
3367	Light? 3367 May anybody look?"
3367	Me talk? 3367 Might we come some evening?"
3367	Most Ah hold raght still like it was a photograph?
3367	Mr. March''s widow?
3367	Must you go?
3367	No; really? 3367 Of yours?"
3367	Oh yes,said Miss Vance, fashionably, and looked down; then she looked up and said, intellectually:"Do n''t you think it''s a great pity?
3367	Oh, not at all,said Alma; and at the same time her mother said,"Will you walk in, please?"
3367	Pusiness?
3367	Seems to regard it as a lost opportunity?
3367	Shall I give you your book?
3367	Such character-- such drama? 3367 The exhibition?"
3367	The sketch?
3367	The staff--''Every Other Week''? 3367 Then you do n''t know how they''re getting on-- that pretty creature, with her cleverness, and poor Mrs. Leighton?
3367	Then you got a good dose of Wagner, I suppose?
3367	Wanted him to go?
3367	Was it? 3367 Was n''t it Munich where you studied?"
3367	Well written?
3367	Well, Alma?
3367	Well, Mely, child,Fulkerson went on, with an open travesty of her mother''s habitual address,"and how are you getting along?
3367	Well, did n''t you want them to begin? 3367 Well, have you come round to go to work?
3367	Well, what do you think of our art editor?
3367	Were you speaking of me, Colonel Woodburn?
3367	Wetmore''s class? 3367 What did you say?"
3367	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
3367	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
3367	What do you mean?
3367	What lines are these?
3367	What new model?
3367	What old dynamiter of mine?
3367	What shall we do?
3367	What you fretting about that letter for? 3367 What-- who is it?"
3367	What?
3367	What?
3367	Where am Ah comin''in?
3367	Who vetoed it?
3367	Who''s to know who it''s from? 3367 Who?
3367	Who? 3367 Who?"
3367	Why, Alma,whispered the mother,"who in the world can it be at this time of night?
3367	Why, I do n''t know-- If you object--? 3367 Why, I thought you liked Bevans''s novels?"
3367	Why, are you sick, Lindau?
3367	Why, because you always want to flatter conceited people, do n''t you?
3367	Why? 3367 Why?"
3367	Wo n''t somebody start some other subject? 3367 Yes, it''s inconvenient,"said Alma;"but you forget it when you''re at work, do n''t you think?"
3367	Yes?
3367	You do n''t think we''ve made a failure, do you?
3367	You do n''t? 3367 You gome on pusiness?"
3367	You remember Gypsy?
3367	You think zo? 3367 You''ve come for that letter, I suppose, Fulkerson?
3367	You? 3367 ''Well, then''---and he''d take your pencil and begin to draw--''I should give her a little more-- Ah?'' 3367 ''You understand?'' 3367 --''You see the difference?'' 3367 Affect you that way?
3367	Ah suppose it''s raght expensive, now?
3367	Ai n''t it beautiful?"
3367	Alma turned to Miss Woodburn:"You hear?
3367	And Mr. Marge-- he do n''t zeem to gome any more?"
3367	And did n''t you think we were fortunate to get such a pretty house?
3367	And how are you going to submit your literature for illustration?
3367	And we shall keep him a week, and pay him six or seven dollars for the use of his grand old head, and then what will he do?
3367	And who''ll the head of the publishing department represent?"
3367	And will Miss Alma be there, with the othah contributors?
3367	And you think I would be the beneficiary of such a state of things?"
3367	Any dust on her?"
3367	At last they heard Mrs. Leighton saying,"And have you heard from the publishers about your book yet?"
3367	Beaton here has n''t got a very flattering likeness of you, hey?
3367	Beaton?"
3367	Beaton?"
3367	Beaton?"
3367	Beaton?"
3367	But bo''could you?
3367	But what charm could such a man as Lindau find in such a place?
3367	But what''s the matter with the young lady in young lady''s clothes?
3367	But what''s the use?
3367	Ca n''t you understand that?"
3367	Did n''t I tell you those criticisms would be the making of us, when they first began to turn you blue this morning, March?"
3367	Did n''t you say, sir, that Mr. Beaton had bad manners?"
3367	Did she talk as if they were well off?"
3367	Did they really come?"
3367	Did you suppose I was going to let him patronize us, or think that we were in the least dependent on his favor or friendship?"
3367	Do I look very much wasted away?"
3367	Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t sell myself out to a thing I do n''t believe in?
3367	Do n''t you find it warm here?
3367	Do n''t you think her coloring is delicious?
3367	Do n''t you want to advise me a little, Mrs. Leighton?
3367	Do n''t you, Coonrod?"
3367	Do you call that any way to toak to people?"
3367	Do you know their number?"
3367	Do you know where they are?"
3367	Do you think she''d better be up till two in the morning at balls and going all day to receptions and luncheons?"
3367	Does n''t it seem a pity for such a man to have to sit to a class of affected geese like us as a model?
3367	Dryfoos?"
3367	Dryfoos?"
3367	Elevate the standard of literature?
3367	Ever see that black leopard they got up there in the Central Park?
3367	Give young authors and artists a chance?"
3367	Has mamma told you of our adventures in getting settled?
3367	He must know that--""That what, mamma?"
3367	He took down his leg and asked,"Got a pipe of''baccy anywhere?"
3367	Heigh?"
3367	Heine?
3367	How are they getting on, I do wonder?"
3367	How are you, Mrs. Dryfoos?
3367	How didt you findt where I lif?
3367	How do you do, Mrs. Mandel, Miss Christine, Mela, Aunt Hitty, and all the folks?
3367	How do you think they will take it?
3367	How would you like to let me have your parlors for it, Mrs. Leighton?
3367	How you wuz?"
3367	How''s that for a little starter?
3367	I think we ought to have that translation in the first number; do n''t you?
3367	I will have some hydro- Mela, and Christine it, heigh?
3367	I wonder if they''ve succeeded in getting anybody into their house yet?"
3367	Improve the public taste?
3367	Is Miss Leighton doing you?"
3367	Is it a thing not to be spoken of?"
3367	Is it good?"
3367	Is n''t he delightful?
3367	Is n''t it fascinating?
3367	Iss it you?"
3367	Leighton?"
3367	Mandel?"
3367	March asked rather absently,"Some good?"
3367	March?"
3367	March?"
3367	March?"
3367	March?"
3367	Miss Christine, wo n''t you show Mr. Beaton that seal ring of yours?
3367	Mrs. Leighton could only demand, in an awful tone,"May I ask why-- if you cared for him; and I know you care for him still you will refuse him?"
3367	Mrs. Mandel added to March,"It''s very sharp out, is n''t it?"
3367	Mrs. Mandel hold you up to the proprieties pretty strictly?
3367	No?
3367	Now ho''did you begin?
3367	Now what do you think of that little design itself?"
3367	Or the opera?
3367	See?
3367	See?"
3367	See?"
3367	Seen that old fellow of yours yet?
3367	The Southerners seem to be such great talkers; better than we are, do n''t you think?"
3367	The question is, Why not work him in the field of foreign literature?
3367	Then, after a moment, she said, with a rush:"Did you think I was going to let him suppose we were piqued at his not coming?
3367	There ai n''t anything so popular as female fiction; why not try female art?"
3367	Truly?"
3367	V."She is?"
3367	We have n''t had the weather up yet, have we?
3367	Well, I understand you to accept?"
3367	Well, had n''t you better see him about it?
3367	Wetmore?"
3367	What a mighty catchy title, Neigh?
3367	What artist, what physician, what scientist, what poet was ever a millionaire?"
3367	What do you mean by good?
3367	What do you think of her?"
3367	What do you think, Alma?"
3367	What harm does it do?"
3367	What is it?"
3367	What is the matter with a few remarks about politics?"
3367	What makes you so blue, mamma?"
3367	What''s she doing?"
3367	When did you come to New York?
3367	When do you expect your father back?"
3367	When you going to bring the young ladies down there, Mrs. Mandel, for a champagne lunch?
3367	When you''ve once tasted New York-- You would n''t go back to Boston, would you?"
3367	Who is it gives toil, and where will your rich men be when once the poor shall refuse to give toil?
3367	Who is your favorite boet now, Passil?
3367	Who''s yo''teachah?"
3367	Why did you bring it?"
3367	Why do you encourage him to come here?"
3367	Why not do it?"
3367	Why?
3367	Wo n''t you throw off your sacque, Mrs. March?
3367	Woodburn?"
3367	Would he know a good thing?"
3367	You know how I''ve been worrying over those foreign periodicals, and trying to get some translations from them for the first number?
3367	You readt Heine still?
3367	You remember?
3367	You think Beaton is conceited?"
3367	You write some boetry yourself yet?
3367	You''ve kept your despair dusted off and ready for use at an instant''s notice ever since we came, and what good has it done?
3367	and ho''do you expect to get anything oat of it?"
3367	he called out, gayly,"what should you think of a paper defending the late lamented system of slavery''?"
3367	said Fulkerson, and he went off triumphant in their applause and their cries of"Which?
3367	said Miss Mela;"what you got that old thing on for?
3367	what shall we do?
3367	which?"
4600	, said March, with great amusement at Fulkerson''s access;you call that congeries of advertising instinct of yours the human mind at its best?
4600	A Dunkard?
4600	Ah suppose you awe going to be a great awtust?
4600	Ah, but if that''s part of the price?
4600	Ah, do n''t you suppose it''s because you are such a child in some respects that I like you, dear?
4600	Ah, dogged if I know: Ca n''t we give it to the deserving poor, somehow, if we can find''em?
4600	Ah, how dye do, Conrad? 4600 Ai n''t Christine coming down?"
4600	Ai n''t she just as lovely as she can live?
4600	Ai n''t there anybody agoin''to set up with it?
4600	Alma,her mother said, with the effect of breaking off,"what do you suppose is the reason he has n''t been near us?"
4600	Am I going to come in anywhere?
4600	An ideal''busted''?
4600	And Boston?
4600	And Christine? 4600 And Conrad,"he said,"what was he punished for?"
4600	And I may come-- I may come here-- as-- as usual?
4600	And Mr. Dryfoos pays his salary?
4600	And Mr. Mawch takes the risk of that jost fo''a principle?
4600	And do n''t you expect to get married? 4600 And do you mean it?"
4600	And do you mean to say that you would not stand by me in what I considered my duty-- in a matter of principle?
4600	And do you mean to say, Basil,she asked, abandoning this unprofitable branch of the inquiry,"that you are really uneasy about your place?
4600	And give up the Friday afternoon class?
4600	And has Mr. Beaton been about, yet?
4600	And has he succeeded?
4600	And he wo n''t come any more?
4600	And how should you feel about the glory, if there was no money along with it?
4600	And how would you get to Florida?
4600	And if I decline to let him drop?
4600	And ignore the past? 4600 And is it a secret?
4600	And so I ought to have said yes out of gratitude? 4600 And suppose his enterprise went wrong?"
4600	And the design itself?
4600	And the glory-- you do really think there''s something in the glory that pays?
4600	And then what?
4600	And what are you going to do about it?
4600	And what are you going to do now?
4600	And what do you believe?
4600	And what do you expect me to do under the circumstances?
4600	And what do you think of our art editor?
4600	And what do you want with me?
4600	And what will you do with your students who are married already?
4600	And what would you do with the unionss of the gabidalists-- the drosts-- and gompines, and boolss? 4600 And what''s the use of our ever fighting about anything in America?
4600	And why do you think you ought to go in this particular instance? 4600 And will they-- the artists-- work at a reduced rate, too, like the writers, with the hopes of a share in the success?"
4600	And you awe not afraid of me? 4600 And you did n''t tell him that the poor lived in dirty streets because they liked them, and were too lazy and worthless to have them cleaned?"
4600	And you did n''t?
4600	And you do it jost fo''an ahdeal?
4600	And you say Mrs. Mandel done right?
4600	And you think I''m always studied, always affected?
4600	And you think we might be improved, too?
4600	And you would really let him say so, when you intend to refuse him?
4600	And-- and-- can you dress yourself?
4600	And-- the children''s graves?
4600	Any trouble yet?
4600	Are n''t they something like the Mennists?
4600	Are there six thousand in it?
4600	Are you cold?
4600	Are you hurt, Mr. Dryfoos? 4600 Are you ill?"
4600	Are you in want-- hungry?
4600	Are you never serious?
4600	Are you the publisher? 4600 Bad manners?
4600	Basil,she appealed, solemnly,"have I ever interfered with your career?"
4600	Been away?
4600	Behind a portiere? 4600 But I thought you came from Rochester; or was it Syracuse?
4600	But as to how he took it,March went on to answer his wife''s question about Dryfoos--"how do any of us take a thing that hurts?
4600	But do n''t you see,said Fulkerson,"that it''s just Lindau''s opinions the old man ca n''t stand?
4600	But he''s jost as exemplary?
4600	But if we shared all we have with them, and then settled down among them, what good would it do?
4600	But if you stifle at the Dryfooses'', why do you go there?
4600	But the colonel-- our fate?
4600	But what are you living here for, Lindau?
4600	But you do n''t live on three thousand here?
4600	By- the- way, March,said Fulkerson,"what sort of an idea would it be to have a good war story-- might be a serial-- in the magazine?
4600	Ca n''t something be done to stop it? 4600 Ca n''t you imagine?"
4600	Can Ah toak?
4600	Can any one else help a man unmake a fool of himself?
4600	Can that poor wretch and the radiant girl we left yonder really belong to the same system of things? 4600 Can you come to- morrow, Lindau?"
4600	Can you prove that?
4600	Certainly; why not? 4600 Colonel Woodburn?"
4600	Could it be her money?
4600	Could n''t wait till Washington''s Birthday? 4600 Could n''t you believe it again?
4600	Could we manage?
4600	Could you get me a sight of it without committing yourself?
4600	Despahse it? 4600 Did Mr. Beaton suggest your calling on them?"
4600	Did he take the books?
4600	Did he-- ask for me?
4600	Did he?
4600	Did it look natural?
4600	Did n''t I tell you so?
4600	Did n''t I tell you? 4600 Did n''t the Saviour himself say,''How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God?''"
4600	Did you tell him that, Alma?
4600	Did you think I would go back there, Isabel?
4600	Do n''t I always kiss you when I come in?
4600	Do n''t awtusts?
4600	Do n''t concern me? 4600 Do n''t want my letter?
4600	Do n''t you always?
4600	Do n''t you believe in knowing all the natures, the types, you can? 4600 Do n''t you know?
4600	Do n''t you suppose I shall have an art man?
4600	Do n''t you think Ah might have improved it if Ah had looked better?
4600	Do n''t you think we could make it do?
4600	Do you agree with Lindau?
4600	Do you believe that it''s true, Isabel?
4600	Do you claim that as a merit?
4600	Do you dare so say that to me?
4600	Do you deny that it''s true, Basil?
4600	Do you expect to get such drawings in this country?
4600	Do you generally knock off here in the middle of the afternoon?
4600	Do you hear?
4600	Do you mean nothing but a business man?
4600	Do you mean that Miss Leighton is n''t standing it very well?
4600	Do you mean that Mr. Dryfoos will put you both oat of your places?
4600	Do you mean,asked March,"that Mr. Dryfoos insists on his being dismissed?"
4600	Do you see how the foreground next the train rushes from us and the background keeps ahead of us, while the middle distance seems stationary? 4600 Do you think Mr. Beaton is very simple?"
4600	Do you think he could do it?
4600	Do you think he really believed you had forgotten all those things?
4600	Do you think of going abroad soon?
4600	Do you think she cares for him?
4600	Do you think she''d better be up till two in the morning at balls and going all day to receptions and luncheons?
4600	Do you think so? 4600 Do you think so?
4600	Do you wish to send him your card, mamma?
4600	Do you, Mr. Beacon? 4600 Do you?
4600	Do? 4600 Does Mrs. Leighton live heah?"
4600	Does any one deserve happiness?
4600	Does anything from without change us?
4600	Does it? 4600 Does n''t that rather savor of the paternalism he condemned in Lindau?"
4600	Does she seem that kind of person to you, Miss Vance?
4600	Dryfoos?
4600	Excuse me, Fulkerson, but did you know when you went out what Mr. Dryfoos wanted to see me for?
4600	Failure?
4600	Father ever come to the city?
4600	Father try to stop you?
4600	Forever?
4600	From her accent? 4600 Fulkerson has been talking to you about them?
4600	Fulkerson?
4600	Going to have illustrations?
4600	Going to take po''traits,suggested Miss Woodburn,"or just paint the ahdeal?"
4600	Had he better hear them at home?
4600	Had n''t you better let me drive home with you?
4600	Had you? 4600 Harm?"
4600	Has it been accepted?
4600	Has this to do with your having made a fool of yourself?
4600	Have I?
4600	Have Lindau to dinner?
4600	Have you been to the fall exhibition?
4600	Have you been to the opera here, this winter?
4600	He was a pretty cay poy in those days, heigh, Lindau?
4600	He''s never met you yet?
4600	He?
4600	His affair? 4600 How can a girl of that age tell whether she likes any one or not?"
4600	How could I help it? 4600 How did I know he had renounced his''bension''?
4600	How did he take it? 4600 How do I know?
4600	How do you know how they were meant? 4600 How do you know there''s anything?"
4600	How do you like it?
4600	How do you like that?
4600	How do you manage to get your invitations to those things? 4600 How do you suppose she found it out?"
4600	How have you been since we saw you?
4600	How many rooms do you people want?
4600	How much money can a man honestly earn without wronging or oppressing some other man?
4600	How much,asked Dryfoos,"do you expect to get out of it the first year, if it keeps the start it''s got?"
4600	How you mean?
4600	How-- how did she look there, Basil?
4600	How?
4600	How?
4600	I believe so?
4600	I believe you are all great Wagnerites in Boston?
4600	I came to you for advice-- I thought you might suggest----?
4600	I do n''t defend her for having herself in hand; but is it a fault?
4600	I do n''t know their namess,Lindau began, when Fulkerson said:"Hope you have n''t forgotten mine, Mr. Lindau?
4600	I do n''t suppose you intend to go out to the gas country?
4600	I hope you''re not working too hard, Miss Leighton?
4600	I hope you''re well, Miss Leighton?
4600	I should like to know what you did it for? 4600 I suppose I may continue to pity him?
4600	I suppose Mr. Dryfoos is one of your fellow- philanthropists?
4600	I suppose they''re all ready for company, too: good cook, furniture, servants, carriages?
4600	I understand you to agree to the general principle of a little dinner?
4600	I wonder-- I wonder if she ever told his father about her talk with poor Conrad that day he was shot?
4600	I''m afraid, Mr. Dryfoos-- Didn''t Fulkerson tell you that Lindau was very sick?
4600	I''m perfectly well--"And you do n''t think I''m foolish and wicked for stopping you here and talking in this way? 4600 I-- I do n''t think I could go that evening--""What''s the reason?"
4600	Idt is not very coy, Neigh?
4600	If I decline to let him drop,March repeated,"what will you do?"
4600	If I told you that I cared nothing about them in the way you intimate?
4600	In New York?
4600	In every way-- and always-- as long as you live? 4600 Is March in?"
4600	Is he our art editor?
4600	Is he? 4600 Is it a question of my being afraid?"
4600	Is it about your business? 4600 Is it always different?"
4600	Is it possible? 4600 Is it snowing outdo''s?"
4600	Is n''t her name Green? 4600 Is n''t that rather a low view of it?"
4600	Is she at home? 4600 Is she getting it raght?"
4600	Is that any cause why you should n''t?
4600	Is that so? 4600 Is that so?"
4600	Is that so?
4600	Is that the way you awtusts talk to each othah? 4600 It has some very pretty features, and we could manage to squeeze in, could n''t we?"
4600	It will take a great deal to get such a thing going; and even if he''s got an Angel behind him--She caught at the word--"An Angel?"
4600	It''s a matter of business, is n''t it?
4600	It''s a question of his courage, then?
4600	Let it?
4600	Light? 4600 Like poor Lady Barberina Lemon?"
4600	Like the one you just quoted?
4600	Lindau?
4600	Mah goodness,she said,"is the case so bad as that?
4600	May I think this over till morning?
4600	May anybody look?
4600	Me talk? 4600 Me?"
4600	Might we come some evening?
4600	Most Ah hold raght still like it was a photograph?
4600	Mr. March''s widow?
4600	Must you go?
4600	My favorite color? 4600 My ideals of friendship?
4600	No; really? 4600 Not if he''s right and I''m wrong?"
4600	Not if we tried seriously?
4600	Now if we were truly humane we would modify our desires to meet their needs and end this sickening search, would n''t we?
4600	Of labor?
4600	Of yours?
4600	Oh yes,said Miss Vance, fashionably, and looked down; then she looked up and said, intellectually:"Do n''t you think it''s a great pity?
4600	Oh, Basil, do you think we really made him think it was the smallness and not the dearness?
4600	Oh, do n''t you suppose we know? 4600 Oh, it''s you, is it?
4600	Oh, not at all,said Alma; and at the same time her mother said,"Will you walk in, please?"
4600	Oh, now, do you think we toak so much mo''than you do in the No''th?
4600	Oh, you did, did you?
4600	Oh, you do, do you? 4600 Old Dryfoos?
4600	Or not worried, exactly; they ca n''t afford to let such things worry them, I suppose; but--"He''s worse?
4600	Play me false? 4600 Protestant?"
4600	Pusiness?
4600	Really? 4600 Reporters present?"
4600	Said anything to you yet?
4600	See here, how would you like to go up to Forty- sixth street with me, and drop in on old Dryfoos? 4600 Seems to regard it as a lost opportunity?"
4600	Serious? 4600 Shall I give you your book?"
4600	Shall we go to the Hole in the Ground to- night?
4600	Shall we tell the children about it?
4600	Shall we tell them at once?
4600	She did n''t say anything about mother: Did she, Christine? 4600 Some of the strikers?"
4600	Such character-- such drama? 4600 Suppose she does n''t like him?"
4600	That other fellow out, too?
4600	That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 4600 The exhibition?"
4600	The insurance business?
4600	The sketch?
4600	The staff--''Every Other Week''? 4600 The theatre?
4600	The way of Christ?
4600	Then she seems to you like a person whose life-- its trials, its chances-- would make more of than she is now?
4600	Then what are we goun''to do?
4600	Then what is it that changes us?
4600	Then what''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
4600	Then you do n''t know how they''re getting on-- that pretty creature, with her cleverness, and poor Mrs. Leighton? 4600 Then you got a good dose of Wagner, I suppose?"
4600	Then you leave him entirely to me?
4600	Then you think Mr. Fulkerson has deceived you?
4600	Then you think,he said,"that a sparrow falls to the ground without the will of God?"
4600	Then you would n''t wish me to be good?
4600	There is no elevator?
4600	This?
4600	Those young ladies?
4600	To edit it?
4600	To my country?
4600	To the deserving rich? 4600 Wanted him to go?"
4600	Was I snoring?
4600	Was it? 4600 Was n''t it Munich where you studied?"
4600	Was n''t that the fellow''s name that was there last night?
4600	Wass it in fifty- nine or zixty, Passil? 4600 We do n''t want to take Conrad away from his meetun'', do we, Chris?"
4600	Well written?
4600	Well, Alma?
4600	Well, Mely, child,Fulkerson went on, with an open travesty of her mother''s habitual address,"and how are you getting along?
4600	Well, did n''t you want them to begin? 4600 Well, have you come round to go to work?
4600	Well, what do you think of our art editor?
4600	Well?
4600	Were you speaking of me, Colonel Woodburn?
4600	Wetmore''s class? 4600 What am I to do?
4600	What are you going to do with this money?
4600	What are you laughing at?
4600	What bension? 4600 What business is your father in?"
4600	What can he want?
4600	What countryman are you?
4600	What countryman?
4600	What did I say?
4600	What did you say?
4600	What do the infernal fools expect to live on?
4600	What do you mean by its being all up with you?
4600	What do you mean by trapping?
4600	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
4600	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
4600	What do you mean? 4600 What do you mean?"
4600	What do you mean?
4600	What do you mean?
4600	What do you think?
4600	What does he do?
4600	What does the literary editor expect after Lindau''s expression of his views last night?
4600	What has got all the cars?
4600	What has that got to do with it, Basil?
4600	What have I got to do with it?
4600	What in the world for?
4600	What is his little game? 4600 What is on your mind?"
4600	What is the main question?
4600	What is the matter? 4600 What is what?"
4600	What is?
4600	What iss Amerigan? 4600 What lines are these?"
4600	What made you ask, then?
4600	What makes you all down on Beaton around here? 4600 What new model?"
4600	What old dynamiter of mine?
4600	What shall we do?
4600	What shape?
4600	What would you do?
4600	What you fretting about that letter for? 4600 What you got there, Christine?"
4600	What''s the matter?
4600	What''s the reason you ca n''t go?
4600	What-- who is it?
4600	What? 4600 What?"
4600	What?
4600	What?
4600	What?
4600	What?
4600	When do you suppose a car will be along?
4600	When his idea is right?
4600	Where am Ah comin''in?
4600	Where are we going now? 4600 Where are your glasses, Isabel?"
4600	Where''s Fulkerson?
4600	Where''s Mrs. Mandel, I should like to know? 4600 Which of the ten thousand flats is it, Basil?"
4600	Which other old fool? 4600 Who denies that?
4600	Who is that out there?
4600	Who said I thought you were false?
4600	Who vetoed it?
4600	Who''s to know who it''s from? 4600 Who?
4600	Who? 4600 Who?"
4600	Why did n''t you bring him to dinner?
4600	Why do I come so much?
4600	Why do I go?
4600	Why do I-- Excuse me, Mrs. Mandel, but will you allow me to ask why you ask?
4600	Why do n''t some fellow do the Battle of Dorking act with that thing?
4600	Why do n''t you let March go?
4600	Why do n''t you open a salon yourself?
4600	Why do n''t you write it, Basil?
4600	Why does he take us through such a disgusting street?
4600	Why not, if it amuses him and does n''t hurt the girl?
4600	Why not? 4600 Why not?"
4600	Why so censorious?
4600	Why, Alma,whispered the mother,"who in the world can it be at this time of night?
4600	Why, Basil,she said,"what''s brought you back?
4600	Why, I do n''t know-- If you object--? 4600 Why, I should n''t care for the steam heat if-- What is the rent?"
4600	Why, I thought you liked Bevans''s novels?
4600	Why, Jacob, what''s that there by his pore eye?
4600	Why, ai n''t Mr. Beaton with''em?
4600	Why, ai n''t he one of the men in Coonrod''s office? 4600 Why, are n''t you going to the theatre?"
4600	Why, are you sick, Lindau?
4600	Why, because you always want to flatter conceited people, do n''t you?
4600	Why, but he has n''t really got anything to do with it, has he, beyond furnishing the money?
4600	Why, did you see that man?
4600	Why, in regard to that,said the colonel, with a literal application of the idea,"was it your intention that we should both go?"
4600	Why, we''re not going, are we?
4600	Why, what are you going to do?
4600	Why? 4600 Why?"
4600	Why?
4600	Why?
4600	Why?
4600	Will you undertake to make it right with Mrs. March if I''m killed and she and the children are not killed with me?
4600	Wo n''t somebody start some other subject? 4600 Wo n''t you let me go up to the house with you?"
4600	Would a man have that had done so?
4600	Would n''t I? 4600 Would you care to see him?"
4600	Would you go to see them?
4600	Would you tell them what I''ve told you?
4600	Would you? 4600 Yes, are you an American by birth?"
4600	Yes, it''s inconvenient,said Alma;"but you forget it when you''re at work, do n''t you think?"
4600	Yes, it''s the number; but do they call this being ready October first?
4600	Yes, sir, what does he do? 4600 Yes?
4600	Yes?
4600	You been tellun''him about our goun''to Europe?
4600	You did?
4600	You do n''t believe,she said, hoarsely,"that Ah meant that?"
4600	You do n''t mean to say, Fulkerson,said March, with a half- doubting, half- daunted laugh,"that he''s your Angel?"
4600	You do n''t think we''ve made a failure, do you?
4600	You do n''t understand it aftah what Ah''ve said?
4600	You do n''t? 4600 You goin''to set up with him, Jacob?"
4600	You gome on pusiness?
4600	You inferred it from the quality of my piety?
4600	You live down this way somewhere, do n''t you?
4600	You remember Gypsy?
4600	You s''pose I''m ever going to do it?
4600	You think zo? 4600 You will?"
4600	You would n''t be afraid to do it in London or Paris?
4600	You would sobbress the unionss of the voarking- men?
4600	You''re not such a sheep that you''re afraid to go into company with your sisters? 4600 You''ve come for that letter, I suppose, Fulkerson?
4600	You? 4600 Your country, too, Lindau?"
4600	''Well, then''---and he''d take your pencil and begin to draw--''I should give her a little more-- Ah?''
4600	''Well, then,''said I,''how would you like to go into the newspaper syndicate business?''
4600	''You understand?''
4600	--''You see the difference?''
4600	Affairs could not remain as they were; it was impossible; and what was the next thing?
4600	Affect you that way?"
4600	After a moment he added:"But why should you wish to know?
4600	After a moment he said, desperately,"Beaton, you''ve got a pretty good head; why do n''t you suggest something?"
4600	Ah suppose it''s raght expensive, now?
4600	Ai n''t it beautiful?"
4600	Ai n''t that rather un- American doctrine?
4600	Ai n''t that rulable?"
4600	Ai n''t you goun''to come?"
4600	Alma turned to Miss Woodburn:"You hear?
4600	And Indianapolis?
4600	And Mr. Marge-- he do n''t zeem to gome any more?"
4600	And Mrs. Lindau?
4600	And did n''t you think we were fortunate to get such a pretty house?
4600	And do n''t you suppose that if I thought it would really be for your advancement I would go to New York or anywhere with you?"
4600	And do they like being studied?
4600	And how are you going to submit your literature for illustration?
4600	And how oldt are you now?"
4600	And if you come to the selfish view, who are the happy women?
4600	And now what was the next thing?
4600	And old Lindau and the colonel, did n''t they have a good time?
4600	And perhaps you''re not authorized to speak for yourself?"
4600	And then?"
4600	And we shall keep him a week, and pay him six or seven dollars for the use of his grand old head, and then what will he do?
4600	And what is it all fur?
4600	And what part of Christendom will you live in?
4600	And what will you say then, I should like to know?
4600	And where do you lif?"
4600	And where haf you entedt?
4600	And who''ll the head of the publishing department represent?"
4600	And who''s Mr. Beaton, anyway?"
4600	And will Miss Alma be there, with the othah contributors?
4600	And you remember the old times?
4600	And you rememberdt me?
4600	And you think I would be the beneficiary of such a state of things?"
4600	Any dust on her?"
4600	Are n''t you rather astonished, Miss Vance, to see what a petty thing Beaton is making of that magazine of his?"
4600	Are you going to New York?"
4600	Are you living in New York?
4600	Are you really sorry he''s come into our lives, my dear?"
4600	Are you sick?
4600	At last they heard Mrs. Leighton saying,"And have you heard from the publishers about your book yet?"
4600	Beaton here has n''t got a very flattering likeness of you, hey?
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Because he offers to sell me''Every Other Week''on easy terms?
4600	Bless my soul, why should I prefer any?
4600	Boat, when its hour gomes, when it trope to bieces with the veight off its own gorrubtion-- what then?"
4600	Brothers and sisters?"
4600	But I do n''t know-- What do you say, March?
4600	But are we appreciably poorer for his being out of it now?"
4600	But as I understand you from what you saw, when Coonrod was-- killed, he was tryin''to save that old man from trouble?"
4600	But could you excuse it if it were?"
4600	But had it failed?
4600	But he''s awfully dull company, do n''t you think?
4600	But ho''could you?
4600	But how many bell- ratchets and speaking- tubes would you be willing to have at the street door below?
4600	But if it''s nothing you have against me, what is it, Alma, that keeps you from caring for me now as you did then?
4600	But perhaps you do n''t think the homes are worth minding?"
4600	But tell me, you are married?
4600	But what artist?
4600	But what charm could such a man as Lindau find in such a place?
4600	But what else did he eke out with?
4600	But what have you got to do with it?"
4600	But what would become of Miss Leighton''s artistic career if she married?"
4600	But what''s the matter with the young lady in young lady''s clothes?
4600	But what''s the use?
4600	But who is he?
4600	But who would ever have supposed he would be so base as to side against you?"
4600	But who would have thought she was that kind of looking person?
4600	But why do you think he''s changed at all?
4600	But you are lidtle oldt, too?
4600	By- the- way, what are you going to call it?"
4600	By- the- way, you''ve never had much talk with Miss Woodburn, have you, March?"
4600	Ca n''t that time-- won''t it-- come back again?
4600	Ca n''t you understand that?"
4600	Ca n''t you urge me to stay, somebody?"
4600	Children?
4600	Conrad again refused to answer, and his father roared,"What do you think?"
4600	Conrad pitching into you on old Lindau''s account, too?"
4600	Dear little cot of your own, heigh?
4600	Dell me, idt is Passil Marge, not zo?"
4600	Did n''t I tell you those criticisms would be the making of us, when they first began to turn you blue this morning, March?"
4600	Did n''t you say, sir, that Mr. Beaton had bad manners?"
4600	Did she mean, confound her?
4600	Did she talk as if they were well off?"
4600	Did the rest seem very much broken up?
4600	Did they really come?"
4600	Did they say Miss Dryfoos was seriously ill?"
4600	Did you leave the old one to be pressed?"
4600	Did you see-- do you know anything that makes you think he had been trying to do that?"
4600	Did you suppose I was going to let him patronize us, or think that we were in the least dependent on his favor or friendship?"
4600	Discharged?"
4600	Do I look like the sort of lunatic who would start a thing in the twilight of the nineteenth century without illustrations?
4600	Do I look very much wasted away?"
4600	Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t sell myself out to a thing I do n''t believe in?
4600	Do n''t you find it warm here?
4600	Do n''t you know that the more money that kind of man has got, the more he cares for money?
4600	Do n''t you like him, Jacob?"
4600	Do n''t you remember?"
4600	Do n''t you see I could n''t do anything else?
4600	Do n''t you think he looks good?"
4600	Do n''t you think her coloring is delicious?
4600	Do n''t you think it would be perfectly disgusting to accept a person you did n''t care for, and let him go on and love you and marry you?
4600	Do n''t you think it''s a pretty colo''?"
4600	Do n''t you want to advise me a little, Mrs. Leighton?
4600	Do n''t you wish there was n''t any money in the world?"
4600	Do n''t you, Coonrod?"
4600	Do n''t you?"
4600	Do people have favorite colors?"
4600	Do you ask this from the young ladies?"
4600	Do you call that any way to toak to people?"
4600	Do you intend to be an old maid?"
4600	Do you know their number?"
4600	Do you know what I''m thinking of?"
4600	Do you know where they are?"
4600	Do you mean in neckties?"
4600	Do you mean it?"
4600	Do you recollect how you tried to teach me to fence?
4600	Do you suppose I should n''t be woman enough to wish my work always less and lower than yours?
4600	Do you suppose Mr. Beaton gave the other one some hints for that quaint dress of hers?
4600	Do you suppose he could have seen you getting your boots blacked in that way?"
4600	Do you suppose he says such things to his father?"
4600	Do you suppose she''s in love with him?"
4600	Do you think those loafers are right, or do n''t you?
4600	Does he write for it?"
4600	Does n''t it seem a pity for such a man to have to sit to a class of affected geese like us as a model?
4600	Does n''t your philanthropy embrace the socially destitute as well as the financially?
4600	Does she go traipsin''off this way every evening?"
4600	Does she know your brother?"
4600	Dryfoos glared at him for a moment, and demanded, threateningly:"Then you say you wo n''t turn that old loafer off?
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Elevate the standard of literature?
4600	Ever been out in the natural- gas country?"
4600	Ever see Bernhardt in''L''Etrangere''?
4600	Ever see that black leopard they got up there in the Central Park?
4600	Ever take portraits?"
4600	Fifth Avenue or Madison, up- town?"
4600	Fulkerson asked, with as little joy in the grin he had on,"Did n''t he say anything to you before I came in?"
4600	Fulkerson?"
4600	Give young authors and artists a chance?"
4600	Hang it all, do n''t you see where it leaves me?
4600	Has Mr. Fulkerson said anything yet?"
4600	Has anything happened?"
4600	Has mamma told you of our adventures in getting settled?
4600	Has n''t he made a success of his syndicate?"
4600	Has n''t the State Board of Arbitration declared itself powerless?
4600	Have n''t I always had faith in you?
4600	Have they done anything more?"
4600	Have you a carriage?
4600	Have you been round to see Lindau to- day?"
4600	Have you seen anything of Beaton lately?"
4600	Have you seen them, any of them, lately?"
4600	Have you?"
4600	He asked, without the ceremonies of greeting,"What does that one- armed Dutchman do on this book?"
4600	He fell to brooding on it, and presently he heard his son saying,"I suppose, papa, that Mr. Lindau died in a bad cause?"
4600	He flirted his hand gayly in the air, and said,"How''s your poor head?"
4600	He had gone on some such terms before; was it now for the last time?
4600	He heard Lindau saying,"Boat, the name is Choarman?"
4600	He must know that--""That what, mamma?"
4600	He said to Mela,"Oh, wo n''t you just strike those chords?"
4600	He took down his leg and asked,"Got a pipe of''baccy anywhere?"
4600	He would n''t have a clergyman-- sort of agnostic, is n''t he?
4600	He''d do it for the cause, would n''t he?
4600	He''s not obliged to?"
4600	Heigh, March?"
4600	Heigh?
4600	Heigh?
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heine?
4600	How are they getting on, I do wonder?"
4600	How are those poor creatures-- his mother and father, his sisters?
4600	How are you, Mrs. Dryfoos?
4600	How can you respect such people?"
4600	How could I have lost my head so completely?"
4600	How could he bear it?
4600	How did you leave the children?"
4600	How didt you findt where I lif?
4600	How do you do, Mrs. Mandel, Miss Christine, Mela, Aunt Hitty, and all the folks?
4600	How do you like that for triviality?
4600	How do you think they will take it?
4600	How do you want me?"
4600	How is it going to end?"
4600	How much do you get out of this thing here, anyway?"
4600	How much do you think they ought to''a''got?
4600	How was it in the great railroad strike of''77?"
4600	How will you feel about it then?
4600	How will you get home?
4600	How would Beaton sell his pictures?
4600	How would it do to have a little excursion, somewhere, after the spring fairly gets in its work?"
4600	How would you like to let me have your parlors for it, Mrs. Leighton?
4600	How would''The Autobiography of a Substitute''do?
4600	How you wuz?"
4600	How''d he come to come, in the first place?"
4600	How''s that for a little starter?
4600	I ca n''t judge of her at all; but where we do n''t know, do n''t you think we ought to imagine the best?"
4600	I have to think before I can tell where the east is in New York; and what if I should git faced the wrong way when I raise?
4600	I hope this ai n''t ominous of anything personal, Dryfoos?"
4600	I hope you ai n''t thinkin''o''turnin''her off, Jacob?"
4600	I know it is n''t any real help, but such things take the poor creatures out of themselves for the time being, do n''t you think?"
4600	I put out my hand, and I said,''Is n''t this Mr. Dryfoos from Moffitt?''
4600	I suppose a fellow has to keep hinting round pretty lively, Neigh?"
4600	I suppose you''ll want to talk it over with your wife, March?"
4600	I think we ought to have that translation in the first number; do n''t you?
4600	I will have some hydro- Mela, and Christine it, heigh?
4600	I wonder how it would do to get Kendricks to do the literary part?"
4600	I wonder if He considers it final, and if the kingdom of heaven on earth, which we pray for--""Have you seen Lindau to- day?"
4600	I wonder if they''ve succeeded in getting anybody into their house yet?"
4600	I wonder what the poor old fellow is doing here, with that one hand of his?"
4600	I wonder who she is, anyway?
4600	I''d like to know who told you to meddle in other people''s business?"
4600	If either one of these millenniums was brought about, by force of arms, or otherwise, what would become of''Every Other Week''?
4600	If nobody''s in the wrong, ho''awe you evah going to get the mattah straight?"
4600	If they are, do n''t you see that we could n''t wish them not to be?"
4600	Improve the public taste?
4600	Is Miss Leighton doing you?"
4600	Is Tom ready?"
4600	Is blue good, or red wicked?
4600	Is he makin''up to Christine?"
4600	Is it a thing not to be spoken of?"
4600	Is it good?"
4600	Is n''t he delightful?
4600	Is n''t it fascinating?
4600	Is that so?"
4600	Is that your wisdom?"
4600	Is there anything else left to happen?"
4600	Iss it you?"
4600	Just how long ago did you old codgers meet there, anyway?"
4600	Leighton?"
4600	Like to sprinkle a few ashes over my boils?
4600	Lindau?"
4600	Look here, Beaton, when your natural- gas man gets to the picture- buying stage in his development, just remember your old friends, will you?
4600	Mandel?"
4600	Mandel?"
4600	March asked rather absently,"Some good?"
4600	March deferred taking his hand till he could ask,"Where are you going?"
4600	March, there ai n''t anything like a home, is there?
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	Margaret had not expected to be so powerfully seconded, and she asked, after gathering herself together,"And you are both learning the banjo?"
4600	Marge?"
4600	May I come in?"
4600	Mela rewarded her amiability by saying to her, finally,"You''ve never been in the natural- gas country, have you?"
4600	Mind that one you torpedoed for me?
4600	Miss Christine, wo n''t you show Mr. Beaton that seal ring of yours?
4600	Miss Woodburn flung out over her lap the square of cloth she was embroidering, and asked him:"Do n''t you think that''s beautiful?
4600	Mr. Beaton, why do you come so much to this house?"
4600	Mrs. Leighton could only demand, in an awful tone,"May I ask why-- if you cared for him; and I know you care for him still you will refuse him?"
4600	Mrs. Mandel added to March,"It''s very sharp out, is n''t it?"
4600	Mrs. Mandel hold you up to the proprieties pretty strictly?
4600	Must they fail?
4600	Must those brave fellows give in?
4600	No; if I do this thing-- Fulkerson again?
4600	No?
4600	None of those places I gave you amounts to anything?"
4600	Not zo?"
4600	Now do you see?
4600	Now ho''did you begin?
4600	Now what do you think of that little design itself?"
4600	Now, as an awtust-- a great awtust?"
4600	Now, do you think you can remember all that?"
4600	Now, it would n''t be that way in Boston, I reckon?"
4600	Now?"
4600	Oh, how can anybody help honoring those poor men for standing by one another as they do?
4600	Oh, how could you have let me go on?"
4600	Oh, is n''t it horrible?
4600	Or are you too good to go with them?"
4600	Or how I used them?"
4600	Or is he crazy?
4600	Or the opera?
4600	Or what do you think of''The Fifth Wheel''?
4600	Out West?"
4600	Perhaps he really was hungry; but, if he was n''t, what do you think of a civilization that makes the opportunity of such a fraud?
4600	Say, are you goun''?
4600	See that fellow?"
4600	See?
4600	See?
4600	See?"
4600	See?"
4600	See?"
4600	See?"
4600	Seen that old fellow of yours yet?
4600	Shall we go on?"
4600	Shall we go to the theatre now?"
4600	Shall we try the south side, my dear?
4600	She asked,"And how does Mr. Fulkerson''s affair get on?"
4600	She chafed at it, and said, glancing at Margaret in talk with her brother,"I do n''t think Miss Vance is so very pretty, do you?"
4600	She is very pretty, do n''t you think, in a kind of way?"
4600	She liked to hear him talk in that strain of virtuous self- denunciation, but she asked him,"Which of your prophets are you going to follow?"
4600	She promptly entered, and saying, with a glance at the hall chair by the door,"My maid can sit here?"
4600	She said,"Will you go to him and tell him that this meddlesome minx, here, had no business to say anything about me to him, and you take it all back?"
4600	She shuddered at the vague description she was able to give; but he asked,"Did it offer to bite you?"
4600	She supposed Miss Leighton was still going on with her art?
4600	Should we be as patient as they are with their discomfort?
4600	Take pupils, perhaps; open a class?
4600	The Leightons did n''t come?"
4600	The Southerners seem to be such great talkers; better than we are, do n''t you think?"
4600	The man asked,"Where to?"
4600	The old man laughed at whatever latent meaning he fancied in this, and said:"You think he would be a little too much for me there?
4600	The question is, Why not work him in the field of foreign literature?
4600	The risk is n''t so great, is it?
4600	The student of human nature said, politely,"Oh, shall I take you to her?"
4600	The thing was over; what was the use of opening it up again?
4600	Then he said, abruptly,"Mr. March, how would you like to take this thing off my hands?"
4600	Then she asked, wistfully,"Was you out at the old place, Jacob?"
4600	Then she asked,"What is it, Basil?"
4600	Then you do like him?"
4600	Then, after a moment, she said, with a rush:"Did you think I was going to let him suppose we were piqued at his not coming?
4600	Then, suppose you get rid of Dryfoos?"
4600	There ai n''t anything so popular as female fiction; why not try female art?"
4600	There ought to be something literary in it: retreating past and advancing future and deceitfully permanent present-- something like that?"
4600	There''s lots of good business men, Mr. Beaton, twenty of''em to every good preacher?"
4600	They both sat silent a little while, and then Beaton said,"I suppose you have n''t seen Dryfoos the second time?"
4600	To that concert of theirs?"
4600	Truly?"
4600	Twenty?"
4600	V."She is?"
4600	Was not that what she meant when she bewailed her woman''s helplessness?
4600	Was this all that sweet, unselfish nature could come to?
4600	We both know what it is to have our bright home in the setting sun; heigh?"
4600	We have n''t had the weather up yet, have we?
4600	Well, I understand you to accept?"
4600	Well, Mr. March, are you getting used to New York yet?
4600	Well, had n''t you better see him about it?
4600	Well, if any one offered me more salary than''Every Other Week''pays-- say, twice as much-- what do you think my duty to my suffering family would be?
4600	Well, the old gentleman given you boys your scolding?"
4600	Well, we did have a good time, did n''t we?
4600	Wetmore?"
4600	Wetmore?"
4600	What Church are they of?"
4600	What a mighty catchy title, Neigh?
4600	What are you giving me?
4600	What artist, what physician, what scientist, what poet was ever a millionaire?"
4600	What could I have been thinking of?
4600	What did Christ himself say?
4600	What did you say?"
4600	What do you mean by good?
4600	What do you mean, Fulkerson?"
4600	What do you mean, mamma?
4600	What do you mean?"
4600	What do you say?"
4600	What do you suppose he means by it, March?"
4600	What do you think of Lindau, generally speaking, Tom?"
4600	What do you think of her?"
4600	What do you think, Alma?"
4600	What do you wish done about Lindau?"
4600	What does a preacher know about the world he preaches against when he''s been brought up a preacher?
4600	What does all that work of his on the East Side amount to?
4600	What does he stay there for?
4600	What feto?"
4600	What harm does it do?"
4600	What have you ever done with your Judas?"
4600	What in the woald is the trouble?"
4600	What is Mr. Grosvenor Green going to do in Paris while she''s working her way into the Salon?"
4600	What is it I''ve done what have you against me?"
4600	What is it?"
4600	What is that you''re working?"
4600	What is the matter with a few remarks about politics?"
4600	What is the next thing?"
4600	What kind of man is this?
4600	What makes you so blue, mamma?"
4600	What would become of Conrad and his good works?"
4600	What''s he doin''goin''off there to his meetings, and I do n''t know what all, an''leavin''them here alone?"
4600	What''s he doing round here?
4600	What''s she doing?"
4600	What''s the reason we could n''t get one of the strikers to write it up for us?"
4600	What''s the reason we could n''t get somebody else to take us just as well?
4600	What''s the reason you could n''t get us up a paper on the strike?"
4600	What''s the row?
4600	What''s the use, now?"
4600	What?"
4600	When did you come to New York?
4600	When do you expect your father back?"
4600	When the colonel demanded,"And what is the next thing?"
4600	When they got safely away from it and into the street March said:"Well, have you had enough for to- night, Isabel?
4600	When you going to bring the young ladies down there, Mrs. Mandel, for a champagne lunch?
4600	When you know how I feel about dose tings, why tidn''t you dell me whose mawney you bay oudt to me?
4600	When you''ve once tasted New York-- You would n''t go back to Boston, would you?"
4600	When''ll he be in?
4600	Where did you suppose it was to be published?"
4600	Where do you live?
4600	Where else should it be published?"
4600	Where is your party, anyway, Beaton?"
4600	Where you hear that story?"
4600	Which of them plays?"
4600	Who am I, to do such a thing?
4600	Who brought him here?
4600	Who is he?
4600	Who is it gives toil, and where will your rich men be when once the poor shall refuse to give toil?
4600	Who is your favorite boet now, Passil?
4600	Who knows?
4600	Who would print Mr. Kendricks''s little society verses and short stories?
4600	Who would want March for an editor?
4600	Who''d''a''thought he''d''a''been in earnest with those''brincibles''of his?
4600	Who''s Dryfoos?"
4600	Who''s yo''teachah?"
4600	Why ai n''t he here with his sisters?
4600	Why ca n''t you have a little compassion?
4600	Why did n''t you tell him outright you would n''t go back on any terms?"
4600	Why did n''t you tell me?"
4600	Why did you bring it up?
4600	Why did you bring it?"
4600	Why do men think life can be only the one thing to women?
4600	Why do n''t somebody make a beginning, and go in openly for an ancestry, and a lower middle class, and an hereditary legislature, and all the rest?
4600	Why do n''t you and Mrs. March come round oftener?
4600	Why do n''t you co and glup the bresidents that insoalt your lawss, and gick your Boart of Arpidration out- of- toors?
4600	Why do n''t you take that woman''s flat in the Xenophon?
4600	Why do you encourage him to come here?"
4600	Why do you throw away all your hard earnings on such a crazy venture?
4600	Why not do it?"
4600	Why not say since the morning stars sang together?"
4600	Why should n''t we rejoice as much at a non- marriage as a marriage?
4600	Why should not he act upon the suggestion?
4600	Why should not he do that?
4600	Why should there be such a principle in the world?
4600	Why stop at that?
4600	Why, mother, did you think it like the ballet?"
4600	Why?
4600	Will you get in here with me and let me drive you?"
4600	Will you let me see her?"
4600	Will you promise?"
4600	With that happiness near us-- Fulkerson--""Oh, it''s that?
4600	With the kitchen and dining room, how many does that make?"
4600	Wo n''t you throw off your sacque, Mrs. March?
4600	Woodburn?"
4600	Woon''t some o''the neighbors come and offer to set up, without waitin''to be asked?"
4600	Would he know a good thing?"
4600	Would n''t make so much talk, would it?"
4600	Would n''t you lahke to see where it''s to go?"
4600	Would n''t you like me to call a doctor?"
4600	Would n''t you like to have this fellow drive us round among the halls of pride somewhere for a little while?
4600	Would you dake the righdt from one and gif it to the odder?"
4600	You do n''t mean he has n''t been round since?"
4600	You do n''t mind my remembering that I had?
4600	You do n''t suppose I wanted to hurt his feelings, do you?"
4600	You do n''t suppose the''party''that took our house in Boston was looking for any such house?
4600	You do n''t think I''ve got that on the brain all the time?"
4600	You have changed; why should n''t I?"
4600	You have n''t gone up- town?
4600	You know how I''ve been worrying over those foreign periodicals, and trying to get some translations from them for the first number?
4600	You know that glass gallery just beyond the dining- room?
4600	You like?"
4600	You never been out our way yet, Mr. March?
4600	You readt Heine still?
4600	You ready to go up- town, Conrad?"
4600	You really think it is one?
4600	You remember Schiller, and Goethe, and Uhland?
4600	You remember how the fields used to be all full of stumps?"
4600	You remember?
4600	You saw them all?"
4600	You say that I have got to keep on paying my money out to buy beer for a man that would cut my throat if he got the chance?"
4600	You still lif in Indianapolis?
4600	You think Beaton is conceited?"
4600	You told me, did n''t you, that you used to do some newspaper work before you settled down?"
4600	You were not having your boots blacked: why should n''t he have supposed you were a New- Yorker, and I a country cousin?"
4600	You write some boetry yourself yet?
4600	You''re not going, Beaton?"
4600	You''ve kept your despair dusted off and ready for use at an instant''s notice ever since we came, and what good has it done?
4600	and ho''do you expect to get anything oat of it?"
4600	and, Would she introduce him?
4600	cried Fulkerson, slapping himself on the leg,"why not have the dinner and the reception both?"
4600	he called out, gayly,"what should you think of a paper defending the late lamented system of slavery''?"
4600	my- my-- Idt is Passil Marge, not zo?
4600	or had we better go back to our rooms and rest awhile?"
4600	said Fulkerson, and he went off triumphant in their applause and their cries of"Which?
4600	said Miss Mela;"what you got that old thing on for?
4600	said Wetmore, stirring his tea,"has Beaton got a natural- gas man?"
4600	she suddenly arrested herself,"he would n''t expect you to get along on the possible profits?"
4600	that gives us all such a bad conscience for the need which is that we weaken to the need that is n''t?
4600	that he was insincere, and would let Miss Vance suppose she had more talent than she really had?
4600	that you are afraid Mr. Dryfoos may give up being an Angel, and Mr. Fulkerson may play you false?"
4600	what drama?
4600	what shall we do?
4600	which?"
4600	you foundt the laboring- man reasonable-- dractable-- tocile?"
4600	zo?"