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
2363	( said he) what must we do, Aurelian?
2363	Am I to be the Sacrifice to expiate your Offences past; past ere I was born?
2363	But who can tell the astonishment Aurelian felt?
2363	How did she know this to be Aurelian, if he were?
2363	How?
2363	Nay farther, put it to the Extremity, What if she should upon farther Conversation with him proceed to Love him?
2363	No, I''ll own my Flame, and plead my Title too.--But hold, wretched Aurelian, hold, whither does thy Passion hurry thee?
2363	Or how could she consent to Marry a Man already Destined for another Woman?
2363	She asked him if he would endeavour to convey her to the Monastery she had told him of?
2363	Ungrateful and Undutiful Wretch( cry''d he)''how hast thou requited all my Care and Tenderness of thee?
2363	Well, what follow''d?
2363	What Hopes were there for her?
2363	What Promises did he ere make or I receive?
2363	Whither am I come?
2363	Whither, whither shall I fly, A poor unhappy Maid; To hopeless Love and Misery By my own Heart betray''d?
2363	alass, I know not what I say; How can he be False, or True, or any Thing to me?
42596	And Dora?
42596	And the result of that would be to you?
42596	And they are?
42596	And you are, sir----?
42596	Are you not afraid it would be too much for you, sir?
42596	By- the- way, O''Malley,said O''Donnell,"have you got a couple of hours to spare to- day?"
42596	Do you believe Lavirotte met with an accident?
42596	Do you think, sir, there is no chance of getting a later date for payment?
42596	Do you want to burst your bandages, or bring on fever? 42596 Dr. O''Malley,"cried the woman, rising to her feet,"have they been writing me lies?
42596	From Euston?
42596	Have I the honour of seeing Miss Harrington?
42596	How is it to be done?
42596	How soon is this likely to come upon you? 42596 I suppose,"said Lavirotte,"you heard something of what has occurred since you came to this place?"
42596	In the press?
42596	Is it serious, and will he be able to do what he promised for your father?
42596	Jealousy of Miss Harrington? 42596 May I ask you, sir,"said Maher,"to step out with me for a moment?"
42596	May I ask you,said the old man,"if it is a fair question, from what source you expect to acquire this fortune?"
42596	Mr. O''Donnell, you will not consider me impertinent if I ask you, in strict confidence, whether you think you will be able to pay this second call?
42596	My dear child, where have you been? 42596 Out of his own pocket?"
42596	Perhaps you know,said Crawford,"that Mr. Lavirotte telegraphed to a lady in London, in whose affairs he is interested?"
42596	So that if the man pays the fifty he loses a hundred and fifty?
42596	Supposing him to be an honest man, and that he did everything for the best?
42596	To Lavirotte?
42596	Well then,said the girl,"will you consent to my going to Ireland this evening?"
42596	Well, my son,he cried cheerily,"any news from London?
42596	Well, sir, may it not be that the property which he expects to come into will not realise quite as much as he anticipated? 42596 What could be_ worse_ at present than his failure?"
42596	What earthly object could Lavirotte have in deceiving us?
42596	What is the nature of his illness?
42596	What is the news from Lavirotte?
42596	Who is she?
42596	Why not then use the money you speak of in employing men to dig for it under your superintendence?
42596	Why should I not help the future husband of my grandchild?
42596	Will you ask Mr. Maher,he said to the nurse,"if he would be good enough to step this way?
42596	Will you explain?
42596	Yes; but what about the calls?
42596	And yet what could one do but endure?
42596	And, if anyone did, what use would the rapping be?
42596	Are the two of you below?"
42596	Besides, do n''t you see, as I told you before, it has all been kept from him?"
42596	But how are they to hold him?
42596	Can you think of any means by which I might be able to find it out at once?
42596	Did you expect to find notes?"
42596	Did you know, sir, that all the money in this bag is gold?"
42596	Do you know, sir, what is the nature of the security he has to offer?"
42596	Does no means suggest itself to you of putting a little capital to some advantage?
42596	For what purpose are you telling me this hideous lie?"
42596	Had she not with her the proof of this willingness and this ability?
42596	Has he been ill all that time?"
42596	Has he really promised to do this, and do you think the thing is in his power?
42596	Has our friend, our good friend, got the money?
42596	How am I to break it to my father?
42596	How is that?"
42596	How much of the place has fallen?"
42596	How soon shall you want the money for this call?"
42596	How was anyone to find out he was here?
42596	How was he to address Crawford''s letter?
42596	How was he to prevent it?
42596	How was she to summon the old man from the top or from the pit?
42596	How were the entombed men to be delivered?
42596	How, in heaven''s name, am I to get on without a Lady O''Malley?
42596	Hunger?
42596	Is he worse?"
42596	Is it a bargain?"
42596	Lavirotte sighed, and then asked, languidly:"What do you propose?"
42596	Lavirotte?"
42596	Let us say, for argument sake,''Confound the old man, but what about the nightingale, the bride of Abydos, the seraph?''
42596	May I not see him now?"
42596	Meanwhile, what was to become of him, Lavirotte?
42596	Need I tell you what my first, my greatest pleasure, will be in this?
42596	Now what was to become of them?
42596	Shall we go back?
42596	She sank on a chair beside him, and cried:"Good heavens, Eugene, what is to become of us all?"
42596	Someone may hear you, and then how should we be?"
42596	Suppose it fell a little short of what you want, what should you do?"
42596	The old man looked at Lavirotte gratefully, and said:"You are alluding to the property you spoke to me of?"
42596	Under such circumstances how could anyone hope?
42596	Was he to die of thirst?
42596	Was it likely anyone would rap now?
42596	Was it not provoking, townfolk thought, that such a splendid opportunity for invective and commiseration should be wholly wasted?
42596	What could anyone do?
42596	What could this glow of light be?
42596	What did he say?"
42596	What did he say?"
42596	What do you mean?"
42596	What do you purpose doing, sir?"
42596	What do you think?"
42596	What earthly use is there in calculating upon chances or solving difficulties that will never arise?
42596	What exactly had happened?
42596	What had he been thinking about?
42596	What likelihood was there that for two hundred years to come his peace would be disturbed by anybody, once his death- struggle was over?
42596	What object could he have in telling a lie?"
42596	What spite have you, Lavirotte, against this dark- eyed wonder, that you would not give her a chance of becoming Lady O''Malley?"
42596	What to him, in his present position, was the value of nine days, nine weeks, nine months; nine years?
42596	What was she to do?
42596	What was to kill him, Lavirotte?
42596	What would people say of Lavirotte?
42596	What would people say of such conduct as Lavirotte''s?
42596	When he entered the room where Dora was, she came to him eagerly and caught his hand and said:"Have you seen him-- is he better?
42596	When he had finished, he said:"Is it true in substance?"
42596	When he had finished, one of the bystanders, whom he did not know, said:"You would have no objection to my making use of what you say?"
42596	When it was all over with him how would it be with others who had depended upon him?
42596	When it was dead of night, and there was no longer any chance of feeling the touch of man through the vibration of the din, what should he do?
42596	Whither should she turn?
42596	Who could throw stones at Lavirotte if young O''Donnell did not?
42596	Why do you ask if there is any chance of getting time, boy?"
42596	Why should not he, a third, who knew absolutely nothing about the matter, accept their judgment?
42596	Why should we allow it to cause us sorrow now?"
42596	With the money in my possession, should I see my friends wanting it?
42596	Would it not be best to die while he had the companionship of the light, the companionship of the spectacle of the dead?
42596	Would someone else, years, ay perhaps a century hence, be able to read the last chapter of his life by the aid of what would then remain of that rope?
42596	Would you like me to go in and see your mother, or do you think I should only be in the way?"
42596	You have brought good news, I dare say, from Lavirotte?"
42596	You have not for some months past heard much of Mr. Lavirotte, have you?"
42596	You know, Lavirotte, I am not in the least curious, but who was this goddess, and why was I not permitted to see her?"
42597	''Are you the nurse?'' 42597 ''What woman, and where does she want me to go to?''
42597	And how about the locks and bolts?
42597	And that when I promised to help you out of the money I made certain I was about to receive, I was sincere?
42597	And the boy?
42597	And this window looks into what?
42597	And what about the boy?
42597	And when we find him safe with the nurse, who would die for him, will you be able to get back here in time?
42597	And who is to sing the part?
42597	And you think,said Lavirotte,"that I could consent to take the money, when my health did not allow me to earn it?"
42597	Are you ill still,he said,"or are you peculiarly dull to- day?"
42597	Are you mad again?
42597	Are you not well, Dominique?
42597	Are you perfect in the part?
42597	Are you prepared for any unpleasant news?
42597	Are you sure the boy was in the house?
42597	But can he not make a success in the second part?
42597	But where can she have fled to? 42597 But why, in the name of reason, should I attack Eugene, my dearest and best friend?"
42597	But you think there is something very bad the matter with me?
42597	Can I do nothing?
42597	Did not Dominique sing excellently today?
42597	Did you ever think,said Fraser,"that Lavirotte was a little mad?"
42597	Did you hear the boy call?
42597	Did you hear the boy call?
42597	Do you hear that?
42597	Do you know where the fire broke out?
42597	Do you mean to tell his father this?
42597	Do you think he is jealous of our having little Mark?
42597	Does it not seem strange to you that I, being Eugene''s great friend, should have made a murderous attack upon him without any cause known to you?
42597	Dominique,cried the mother, hastily snatching her child from his arms,"what do you mean?
42597	Eh? 42597 Has anyone been here from the theatre?"
42597	Has anyone come from London? 42597 Have I not told you I would like to wait till Saturday before forming an opinion?"
42597	How can I murder you in cold blood, or in heat, since you say you are already dead? 42597 How can I tell her?"
42597	How is Lavirotte?
42597	I suppose you wo n''t take Mark?'' 42597 If,"said Mrs. Fraser,"this new man is better for the part, why not give him the part?"
42597	In heaven''s name, Dominique, what''s the matter with you? 42597 In the name of Heaven, then, what is he jealous of?
42597	Is O''Donnell here?
42597	Is there nothing can be done?
42597	Mark, what is the matter with godfather?
42597	Mr. Fraser,said a new voice,"do you know anything of O''Donnell?"
42597	My mother? 42597 Of my voice?"
42597	Of you?
42597	Perhaps,he said,"you will sing something else, Mr. O''Donnell?
42597	Policeman,cried O''Donnell,"where is the nearest hotel?"
42597	Pray, what is_ that?_ I have not the gift of second sight.
42597	Shall I start you?
42597	Something wrong?
42597	That she what?
42597	Then again he asked me:''Did you hear the boy call?'' 42597 Then there is no hope?"
42597	Then what happened? 42597 Then you are resolved to produce the opera soon?"
42597	Then you have not heard what has happened?
42597	Then, in God''s name, who?
42597	Then, the girl is dead?
42597	Then,said Lavirotte, perfectly unmoved,"you think there is some likelihood of my not being able to sing?"
42597	True, is n''t it, Eugene?
42597	What can be the matter with him?
42597	What had I better do, then?
42597	What is that?
42597	What is the matter with you, Dominique? 42597 What is the matter?
42597	What on earth is the matter?
42597	What shall I sing, Dominique?
42597	What? 42597 When did it break out?"
42597	When did you leave the house?
42597	Where?
42597	Who brought the news?
42597	Why not?
42597	Why? 42597 Will you not come and see Nellie?"
42597	You are not certain about our boy? 42597 You are quite sure the boy and woman were there at the time the fire broke out?"
42597	You do n''t mean that handsome flower- girl?
42597	You do n''t mean to say,cried James O''Donnell,"that you would murder me in cold blood?"
42597	You have no gas in the house?
42597	You mean,said he, in a low voice,"to let O''Donnell create the part?"
42597	You took the boy with you?
42597	You will bring him to me the moment you find him?
42597	_ You!__ You!_ Which of us is mad? 42597 Ah, how many have I missed since? 42597 Am I not right?
42597	Am I not to sing?"
42597	Amiable as you are, Eugene, I wonder what you would say to me if, by accident, I hurt your boy so?"
42597	And if he( the father) had to tell him there was no food, had to try to quiet him with mere words and caresses, how should he, Eugene, feel?
42597	And leave them to starve?"
42597	And she was also fair, like the Signora and Luigia?
42597	Are n''t they both very anxious to get engagements?
42597	But what had he done?
42597	But while we''re near the light, would you mind telling me the time?''
42597	But why could not the accident of his love be complete, even for a while?
42597	But will it last?
42597	But would Lavirotte consent?
42597	But, after all, who cared much about_ cantabile_ singing?
42597	Can you come with me to him?"
42597	Can you see the rungs?
42597	Can you tell me if my boy is safe?"
42597	Could not Mr. Lavirotte understudy the leading part?"
42597	Darling, where are you?
42597	Did Signor O''Donnell know of the sweetheart of the other?
42597	Did he not nearly lose his life in trying to get that treasure, with a view to saving our house?"
42597	Did you hear him call?''
42597	Do you mean to say I am a fool?"
42597	Do you not think so?"
42597	Do you really think, inspector, the boy is safe?"
42597	Do you think my engagement with you will be worth anything like six pounds a week for a considerable portion of the year?"
42597	Eh, Eugene?"
42597	Enough for the Grand?"
42597	Eugene, do you hear the boy call?"
42597	Eugene, how could you be so inconsiderate?
42597	For what harm could there be in my going to see a woman, or in his asking me to go to see her?
42597	Get thee gone-- why should I hurt thee?
42597	Had Signor O''Donnell noticed that Luigia had a strong resemblance to the Signora?
42597	Had he got so far?
42597	Had the gentleman no luggage?
42597	Has Fraser said anything to you about it?"
42597	Has anything happened to Lavirotte?"
42597	Have you much of it?
42597	Have you spoken of the matter to Dominique?"
42597	He went out to the little kitchen, and said to old Bridget, the servant:"Is the boy in bed?"
42597	How can it be that he who made love to Dora, who is dark, should care for this handsome Italian girl, who is fair- skinned and light- haired?"
42597	How can you talk of safety?
42597	How had he ever come to think of this as a career?
42597	How is he?"
42597	How was he to drag up this heavy ladder from its position against the wall, into which it had been thrust by the falling loft?
42597	I have arranged it for the piano.... Well, what do you think of it?"
42597	I remember----""And do you think I forget?"
42597	I suppose Fraser is ruined?
42597	I suppose you have told him what has happened, Fraser?"
42597	I suppose, Fraser, you do n''t mind keeping the thing open for me for a fortnight?"
42597	I was saying a little while ago does it not seem strange to you that Eugene should forgive me utterly after I had attempted to murder him?"
42597	If I am sane, why should I not strangle you as you lie?"
42597	If it was not serious, why should he care?
42597	If she knew me she''d have told you her name, and why could n''t she have come herself?''
42597	Is my boy safe?"
42597	Is there any place but here, where you may be?
42597	It would be a pity to throw away a voice like O''Donnell''s in the second part; and how am I to get rid of Lavirotte?"
42597	Lavirotte raised his right hand on high, and, pointing with his finger aloft, said:"Did you hear the boy call?"
42597	Lavirotte, are you awake?"
42597	Mark, would n''t you like to come in an omnibus?"
42597	Must I go back and tidy my hair?
42597	Now, O''Donnell, what will you sing?"
42597	O''Donnell moved over to the inspector, and asked:"When can we be quite certain of the worst?"
42597	O''Donnell?"
42597	O''Donnell?"
42597	Of baby?"
42597	Oh, Eugene, you are not sure of the worst?"
42597	Shall I fire?"
42597	Shall I put you out of your pain?
42597	She has come to Milan, and is with your wife?
42597	Sir, will you put that pistol down on the table and take a chair?"
42597	Then he asked the inspector:"Was n''t it likely if Bridget ran to any of the neighbours they would take her and the boy in?"
42597	They also would hear, and knowing that you and I were not friends----""How should they know we are not friends?
42597	True, he had not been as faithful to Dora as he might have been, but then who was perfect?
42597	Try to forgive me if you can, and to show you I have dismissed the thing from my mind, Dominique, will you forget and forgive?"
42597	Was he now threatened with death in this loft above?
42597	Was it so?
42597	Was n''t I in good voice at the rehearsal?"
42597	We were thinking of taking a small house, and what I want you to tell me is, do you think I would be justified in doing so?
42597	What can be more friendly than that?"
42597	What could be harder on a girl than that she should love as she loved, and be so constantly, so completely denied?
42597	What do a hundred days mean to me?
42597	What do you think of that?"
42597	What first made me miss a letter to you?
42597	What have I to live for?
42597	What is the second part in the new opera like?"
42597	What man of ambition would pause to choose between the two?
42597	What was that?
42597	What was there about this dog which seemed, now that it was closer, disconcerting?
42597	What was this after all?
42597	What was this?
42597	What was this?
42597	What would the pecuniary loss to you be, supposing you did not sing?"
42597	What would you do, Dominique, if you found yourself without money, and a wife and child asking you for bread?"
42597	Where am I?
42597	Where is my child?"
42597	Where was this?
42597	Whether is it he or she is more likely to be inconstant?"
42597	Who am I that am here?
42597	Who but a pitiable fool would entrust the savings of a lifetime to a sanctimonious old swindler like Vernon?
42597	Who is it?"
42597	Who is this coming here?"
42597	Why am I here?
42597	Why did it not go with you?
42597	Why should he call this Dora?
42597	Why should he care about anything now?
42597	Why should we starve?"
42597	Will you shake hands?"
42597	Will you understudy Lavirotte''s part at six guineas a week?
42597	You know Luigia?"
42597	You''ll always be fond of Dominique, wo n''t you, boy?"
42597	Your father?
42597	Your mother?
42597	and do n''t both want to earn money?"
42597	and how had he wandered here?
42597	cried Eugene,"have we not agreed to banish that subject for ever?"
42597	cried her husband,"how_ can_ you say so?
38901	--What would''st thou now?
38901	Am I not of her blood?
38901	But tell me true, are you not mad, indeed?
38901	But what''s your jest?
38901	Did you never see the picture of we three?
38901	Do I stand there?
38901	Do not our lives consist of the four elements?
38901	Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?
38901	Even so quickly may one catch the plague?
38901	Fair lady, do you think you have fools in hand?
38901	Have you no more to say?
38901	Have you not set mine honour at the stake, And baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous heart can think?
38901	He is, indeed, sir, the most skilful, bloody, and fatal opposite that you could possibly have found in any part of Illyria: Will you walk towards him?
38901	How do you, Malvolio?
38901	How does Malvolio, sirrah?
38901	How now, Malvolio?
38901	How now?
38901	How shall I feast him?
38901	I could be sad: This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross- gartering: But what of that?
38901	I have denied his access o''er and o''er: Then what means this?
38901	I sent thee sixpence for thy leman: Hadst it?
38901	I speak too loud.---- Where is Malvolio?
38901	If you be not mad, be gone; if you have reason, be brief:''tis not that time of moon with me, to make one in so skipping a dialogue.--What are you?
38901	In what chapter of his bosom?
38901	Is that the meaning of accost?
38901	Is''t possible, that my deserts to you Can lack persuasion?
38901	Know''st thou this country?
38901	No man must know._--If this should be thee, Malvolio?
38901	No worse man than Sir Toby to look to me?
38901	Nor will you not, that I go with you?
38901	Now, sir, what is your text?
38901	Perchance, he is not drown''d:--What think you, sailors?
38901	Shall we do that?
38901	Shall we go see the reliques of this town?
38901	Shall we set about some revels?
38901	Sir Andrew Ague- cheek?
38901	There is no obstruction in this:--And the end,--What should that alphabetical position portend?
38901	Those wits, that think they have thee, do very oft prove fools; and I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man: For what says Quinapalus?
38901	Thy exquisite reason, dear knight?
38901	Toby approaches: courtsies there to me:--_ Sir To._ Shall this fellow live?
38901	Unless the master were the man.--How now?
38901	Was not this love, indeed?
38901	What countryman?
38901	What dost thou mean?
38901	What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies, Whom thou, in terms so bloody, and so dear, Hast made thine enemies?
38901	What gentleman?
38901	What is the matter with thee?
38901	What is to be said to him, lady?
38901	What means his message to me?
38901	What shall I do?
38901	What shall you ask of me, that I''ll deny; That honour, saved, may upon asking give?
38901	What should I think on''t?
38901	What then?
38901	What will become of this?
38901	What years, i''faith?
38901	What''s the matter?
38901	Where lies your text?
38901	Where''s Antonio then?
38901	Which is Sebastian?
38901	Who are they?
38901	Why dost thou smile so, and kiss thy hand so oft?
38901	Why, what are you?
38901	You''ll nothing, madam, to my lord by me?
38901	[_ Going.__ Oli._ Where goes Cesario?
38901	[_ Smiles fantastically.__ Oli._ Smilest thou?
38901	[_ They all three sing and dance.__ Which is the properest day to drink?
38901	_ Ant._ Sebastian are you?
38901	_ Ant._ Will you deny me now?
38901	_ Ant._ Will you stay no longer?
38901	_ Clo._ Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits?
38901	_ Clo._ Do you not hear, fellows?
38901	_ Clo._ Good Sir Toby,----_ Oli._ Uncle, uncle, how have you come so early by this lethargy?
38901	_ Clo._ Good madonna, why mourn''st thou?
38901	_ Clo._ How now, my hearts?
38901	_ Clo._ Say''st thou, that house is dark?
38901	_ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild- fowl?
38901	_ Clo._ What thinkest thou of his opinion?
38901	_ Clo._ Will you make me believe, that I am not sent for you?
38901	_ Clo._ Would not a pair of these have bred, sir?
38901	_ Clo._[_ Sings._]_ Hey Robin, jolly Robin, Tell me how thy lady does.__ Mal._ Fool,--fool,--good fool,--_ Clo._ Who calls, ha?
38901	_ Clo._[_ Sings._]_ His eyes do show his days are almost done.__ Mal._ Is''t even so?
38901	_ Cur._ Will you go hunt, my lord?
38901	_ Duke._ And what''s her history?
38901	_ Duke._ Belong you to the lady Olivia, friend?--I know thee well: How dost thou, my good fellow?
38901	_ Duke._ But died thy sister of her love, my boy?
38901	_ Duke._ Gracious Olivia,----_ Oli._ What do you say, Cesario?
38901	_ Duke._ Her husband, sirrah?
38901	_ Duke._ How can that be?
38901	_ Duke._ How now, gentleman?
38901	_ Duke._ Husband?
38901	_ Duke._ Is this the madman?
38901	_ Duke._ My gentleman, Cesario?
38901	_ Duke._ Still so cruel?
38901	_ Duke._ What kind of woman is''t?
38901	_ Duke._ What, Curio?
38901	_ Duke._ When came he to this town?
38901	_ Duke._ Who saw Cesario, ho?
38901	_ Duke._ Why should I not, had I the heart to do it, Like to the Egyptian thief, at point of death, Kill what I love?
38901	_ Fab._ Here he is, here he is:--How is''t with you, sir?
38901	_ Fab._ Is''t so saucy?
38901	_ Fab._ We shall have a rare letter from him: but you''ll not deliver it?
38901	_ Madam, why laugh you at such a barren rascal?
38901	_ Mal._ At your request?
38901	_ Mal._ Do you know what you say?
38901	_ Mal._ My masters, are you mad?
38901	_ Mal._ My prayers, minx?
38901	_ Mal._ Sad, lady?
38901	_ Mal._ Saying,_ Cousin Toby, my fortunes having cast me on your niece, give me this prerogative of speech_:--_ Sir To._ What, what?
38901	_ Mal._ Sir, sir,--young gentleman: Were not you even now with the Countess Olivia?
38901	_ Mal._ Sir?
38901	_ Mal._ What employment have we here?
38901	_ Mal._[_ In the inner Room._] Who calls there?
38901	_ Mal._[_ Reads._]_ Jove knows, I love: But who?
38901	_ Mal.__ Go to: thou art made, if thou desirest to be so_;--_ Oli._ Am I made?
38901	_ Mal.__ Remember who commended thy yellow stockings_;--_ Oli._ Thy yellow stockings?
38901	_ Mal.__ Some achieve greatness_,--_ Oli._ What say''st thou?
38901	_ Mal.__ Some are born great_,--_ Oli._ Ha?
38901	_ Mal__ And wished to see thee cross- garter''d.__ Oli._ Cross- garter''d?
38901	_ Mar._ A good lenten answer: Yet you will be hang''d, for being so long absent; or, to be turn''d away; is not that as good as a hanging to you?
38901	_ Mar._ How do you, Malvolio?
38901	_ Mar._ Nay, but say true; does it work upon him?
38901	_ Mar._ What''s that to the purpose?
38901	_ Mar._ Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness before my lady?
38901	_ Oli._ A gentleman?
38901	_ Oli._ Away with him: Who hath made this havock with them?
38901	_ Oli._ Ay, husband: Can he that deny?
38901	_ Oli._ Ay, marry; what is he?
38901	_ Oli._ Ay, my lord, this same: How now, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ By mine honour, half drunk.--What is he at the gate, uncle?
38901	_ Oli._ Can you do it?
38901	_ Oli._ Did he write this?
38901	_ Oli._ From the Duke Orsino, is it?
38901	_ Oli._ Hast thou forgot thyself?
38901	_ Oli._ Have I, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ Have you any commission from your lord to negociate with my face?
38901	_ Oli._ How does he love me?
38901	_ Oli._ How say you to that, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ How with mine honour may I give him that Which I have given to you?
38901	_ Oli._ In his bosom?
38901	_ Oli._ Of what personage, and years, is he?
38901	_ Oli._ Speak to me, I shall answer for her:--Your will?
38901	_ Oli._ What is your name?
38901	_ Oli._ What is your parentage?
38901	_ Oli._ What kind of man is he?
38901	_ Oli._ What manner of man?
38901	_ Oli._ What mean''st thou by that, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ What think you of this fool, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ What''s a drunken man like, fool?
38901	_ Oli._ What''s the matter?
38901	_ Oli._ Whence came you, sir?
38901	_ Oli._ Who has done this, Sir Andrew?
38901	_ Oli._ Who of my people hold him in delay?
38901	_ Oli._ Why, how dost thou, man?
38901	_ Oli._ Why, what would you?
38901	_ Oli._ Why, what''s the matter?
38901	_ Oli._ Will it be ever thus?
38901	_ Oli._ Wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ You might do much:--What is your parentage?
38901	_ Seb._ Fear''st thou that, Antonio?
38901	_ Seb._ My kind Antonio, I can no other answer make, but thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks.--What is to do?
38901	_ Seb._ What relish is in this?
38901	_ Seb._ Why I your purse?
38901	_ Seb._[_ Draws his sword._] Why, there''s for thee, and there, and there:--Are all the people mad?
38901	_ Sir And._ Are you full of them?
38901	_ Sir And._ But it becomes me well enough, does''t not?
38901	_ Sir And._ Her_ C''s_, her_ U''s_, and her_ T''s_: Why that?
38901	_ Sir And._ Now, sir, have I met you again?
38901	_ Sir And._ Or I either?
38901	_ Sir And._ Or o''mine either?
38901	_ Sir And._ Taurus?
38901	_ Sir And._ What is_ pourquoy_?
38901	_ Sir And._ What''s that?
38901	_ Sir And._ Where shall I find you?
38901	_ Sir And._ Wherefore, sweet- heart?
38901	_ Sir And._ Why, would that have mended my hair?
38901	_ Sir And._ Will either of you bear me a challenge to him?
38901	_ Sir And._[_ Sings._]_ Monday_,--_ Mal._ Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers at this time of night?
38901	_ Sir To._ And cross- gartered?
38901	_ Sir To._ Art thou good at these kick- shaws, knight?
38901	_ Sir To._ Come on: Shall we rouse the night- owl in a catch, that will draw three souls out of one weaver?
38901	_ Sir To._ Confine?
38901	_ Sir To._ Did she see thee the while, old boy?
38901	_ Sir To._ He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt drop, that they come from my niece, and that she is in love with him?
38901	_ Sir To._ Here comes the little villain:--How now, my nettle of India?
38901	_ Sir To._ Is''t possible?
38901	_ Sir To._ Madam?
38901	_ Sir To._ O knight, thou lack''st a cup of canary: When did I see thee so put down?
38901	_ Sir To._ Pr''ythee, hold thy peace; do you not see, you move him?
38901	_ Sir To._ Shall I become thy bond- slave?
38901	_ Sir To._ She''s a beagle, true bred, and one that adores me; What o''that?
38901	_ Sir To._ That''s all one; he has hurt me, and there''s the end on''t.--Sot, did''st see Dick surgeon, sot?
38901	_ Sir To._ To anger him, we''ll have the bear again; and we will fool him black and blue:--Shall we not, Sir Andrew?
38901	_ Sir To._ What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus?
38901	_ Sir To._ What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight?
38901	_ Sir To._ What shall we do else?
38901	_ Sir To._ What wilt thou do?
38901	_ Sir To._ What, for being a Puritan?
38901	_ Sir To._ Wherefore are these things hid?
38901	_ Sir To._ Who?
38901	_ Sir To._ Why, how now, my bawcock?
38901	_ Sir To._ Will you help an ass head, and a coxcomb, and a knave?
38901	_ Sir To._ Wilt thou set thy foot o''my neck?
38901	_ Sir To._ Would''st thou not be glad to have the niggardly rascally sheep- biter come by some notable shame?
38901	_ Sir To._ You, sir?
38901	_ Sir To._''Tis a gentleman here,--How now, sot?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Sings._]_ Saturday_,--_ Mal._ Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time, in you?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Sings._]_ You lie._--Art any more than a steward?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Without._] Holla, Sir Andrew,--where are you?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Without._] Where is she?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Without_] Which way is he, in the name of sanctity?
38901	_ Sir To.__ Pourquoy_, my dear knight?
38901	_ Vio._ And what should I do in Illyria?
38901	_ Vio._ Art not thou the Lady Olivia''s fool?
38901	_ Vio._ Art thou a churchman?
38901	_ Vio._ Ay, but I know,--_ Duke._ What dost thou know?
38901	_ Vio._ But, if she can not love you, sir?
38901	_ Vio._ By my troth, I''ll tell thee; I am almost sick for one.--Is thy lady within?
38901	_ Vio._ How can this be?
38901	_ Vio._ I am all the daughters of my father''s house, And all the brothers too.-- Sir, shall I to this lady?
38901	_ Vio._ I beseech you, what manner of man is he?
38901	_ Vio._ I pray you, sir, what is he?
38901	_ Vio._ Madam?
38901	_ Vio._ Save thee, friend, and thy music: Dost thou live by thy tabor?
38901	_ Vio._ The honourable lady of the house, which is she?
38901	_ Vio._ What country, friends, is this?
38901	_ Vio._ What is his name?
38901	_ Vio._ What is she?
38901	_ Vio._ What money, sir?
38901	_ Vio._ Who does beguile you?
38901	_ Vio._ Who governs here?
38901	_ Vio._ Why do you speak to me?
38901	_ Vio._ You either fear his humour, or my negligence, that you call in question the continuance of his love: Is he inconstant, sir, in his favours?
38901	_ Vio._''Pray you, sir, do you know of this matter?
38901	_ Vio._[_ Takes up the ring._] I left no ring with her: What means this lady?
38901	and is, but is?
38901	art thou mad?
38901	do you come near me now?
38901	do, or not do?
38901	does he rave?
38901	does she so?
38901	doth he not mend?
38901	how dost thou, chuck?
38901	how is''t with you, man?
38901	how is''t with you?
38901	how is''t with you?
38901	how now, Sir Toby Belch?
38901	how runs the stream?
38901	how vexest thou this man?
38901	or do you but counterfeit?
38901	or what are you?
38901	talkest thou nothing but of ladies?
38901	to perverseness?
38901	were we not born under Taurus?
38901	what bestow on him?
38901	what kin are you to me?
38901	what name?
38901	what parentage?
38901	what wilt thou be, When time hath sow''d a grizzle on thy case?
38901	what would you?
38901	what''s your metaphor?
38901	where is she?
38901	wherefore have these gifts a curtain before them?
38901	who does do you wrong?
38901	why dost thou not go to church in a galliard, and come home in a coranto?
38901	will you make an ass o''me?
42595	''Why?'' 42595 All going on well?"
42595	Am I dreaming,thought O''Donnell,"or is this beauty real?"
42595	And he is false?
42595	And leave you here by yourself, hurt? 42595 And may I ask you,"said the girl, timidly,"what you are?"
42595	And nobody else?
42595	And now,she said,"what are you?"
42595	And so, you really must go back to Dublin?
42595	And there is nobody else with Mr. Eugene O''Donnell?
42595	And when it is winter,asked the girl,"you wish, I suppose, for sunshine and calms?"
42595	And you do not think you will forget_ me?_"How can I remember your kindness and forget you?
42595	And you do not think you will forget_ me?_"How can I remember your kindness and forget you?
42595	And you tell me your name is Harrington, Dora Harrington? 42595 And you think me like her?"
42595	And you want me to tell her a lie, eh?
42595	And, sir, may I ask, have you no friends, no relatives?
42595	Are you young?
42595	Better than mine?
42595	But Lavirotte will?
42595	But have you no new friend or friends?
42595	But surely, sir,she said,"there is among the living someone in whom you take an interest?"
42595	But,he thought,"what can be here?
42595	Can it be you are an astronomer?
42595	Do you know him?
42595	Do you know it_ rains?_he said.
42595	Does he know how he was hurt or how I was hurt?
42595	Dominique,he whispered,"Dominique, what is the matter?
42595	Eh?
42595	Eh?
42595	Eh?
42595	Eugene,said the father deliberately,"do I understand that you wish me to give you my opinions on marriage?"
42595	God bless my soul, Eugene, what''s the matter?
42595	Going out, Jane?
42595	Has it come to this with me,he said,"in my old age?
42595	Have Mr. and Mrs. O''Donnell left, or are they with their son yet?
42595	Have you seen her?
42595	He and I being two, and you the third?
42595	How can I thank you for your kindness? 42595 How did she take it?"
42595	How on earth did you find anything out about one man in such a big place as London?
42595	I-- I----"Mind,_ sure?_"I am as sure as man can be O''Donnell will not die.
42595	If I am to die and she is to love, would it not be best that she should love him?
42595	If I die,he thought,"what is death to me?
42595	Is Lavirotte hurt?
42595	Is it dangerous?
42595	Is it much?
42595	May I go to him?
42595	Much?
42595	Oh, Mr. O''Donnell, is it you? 42595 Or no, that can not be; but you own land?"
42595	Something to say to me?
42595	There is nothing else in the place, I suppose, Miss Creagh, you love, but the sea and your mother?
42595	Up this ladder,he said; adding,"What shall I call you?
42595	Well, any news?
42595	What are you doing here?
42595	What can it be?
42595	What did you say, James?
42595	What do you think, sir, of all this?
42595	What do you wish me to do?
42595	What does Eugene say about it?
42595	What is it?
42595	What is that? 42595 What''s the matter?"
42595	What''s the matter?
42595	What''s this, O''Donnell?
42595	What?
42595	When do you think she''ll be here?
42595	When you go, Ellen, will you give me leave to bid you adieu in these words?
42595	Where is he?
42595	Who is it?
42595	Who is with my dear friend Eugene?
42595	Who was she?
42595	Who''s there?
42595	Why did Lavirotte stab Eugene?
42595	Will it do for me?
42595	Will you ask Mr. Maher to come this way?
42595	Will you ask him, for then I shall have something to say to you?
42595	Will you keep it until you come back? 42595 Will you take my compliments to Mr. O''Donnell, and ask him if he remembers what happened?"
42595	With whom was the quarrel?
42595	You have never been in Dublin even, I believe?
42595	You know the cause of the quarrel?
42595	_ You_ meant to go to the River-- to my friend, the River? 42595 ''Do you want to buy?'' 42595 ''May I speak to you a while in private?'' 42595 A woman in the matter, eh?
42595	An indictment?
42595	And there was that burning sensation in his shoulder, and the fever in his blood, and that-- ugh!--clammy feeling down his back, But Lavirotte dead?
42595	And yet how was she to remove it?
42595	And yet, how could she live?
42595	Are n''t you strong enough to walk as far as Maher''s, or my place even?"
42595	Are you hungry?"
42595	Are you still of your former mind?"
42595	Are you sure_ neither_ of these men will die?"
42595	But come, sweetheart,"he said;"when did you eat last?"
42595	But how long will this air last?
42595	But if he dies-- great heavens, what a thought!--there will be a trial, and how will it go with me?
42595	But she thought:"If I sleep here, I shall wake here, and what good will that be to me?
42595	But the engines were going on at full speed, making money now-- making money now for whom?
42595	But the mother was quicker-- took in the whole situation at once, plunged at the heart of things, and asked breathlessly:"Eugene, who is she?"
42595	But then how would he get a living?
42595	But what were those noises which again broke in upon his ear?
42595	But why should she start?
42595	Can it be possible, I, who never did a dishonest act, must fly from life because of the dishonesty of another?"
42595	Can she not go?
42595	Did Mr. Lavirotte_ stab_ Eugene?"
42595	Did she get a great shock?"
42595	Did they ever tell you you were like your mother?
42595	Did you hear his name?"
42595	Did you notice anything?"
42595	Do n''t you know the Lawlors are shareholders in the bank, and that they, too, are ruined?"
42595	Do you believe in fate?"
42595	Do you remember your mother?"
42595	For a man and-- a lamp?
42595	Had she not met someone who knew her lover, someone who knew Dominique, her darling Dominique?
42595	Has he told you what occurred?"
42595	Has she a secret, or is it only the poor want of bread and shelter, or is it unkindness, a hope destroyed, love outraged, affection slighted?
42595	Have you never thought of music as a profession?"
42595	He had replied to this with a shrug of his shoulders, a smile of half pity, half amusement, and said:"If you have any fear, why not sell out?
42595	How long is it possible for a man to live on the eighteen inches more air I have gained since I mounted these boxes?
42595	How was she to get from under this crushing sense of ruin?
42595	How would it be if he died here, and of the death that threatened him?
42595	How would it be?
42595	I watched him with consuming eagerness----""This was some time ago?"
42595	If Death were coming, why should she not go and meet him half- way?
42595	If service was going on, why not have lights?
42595	Imprisonment?
42595	In the street below an echo to the wail above?
42595	Instead of cliquot-- gruel?
42595	Instead of his courteous footman-- a gruff turnkey?
42595	Instead of his dining- room-- a prison cell?
42595	Instead of respect, honour, reverence-- contumely, scorn, and curses?
42595	Is he not now the only person who knows my secret, and when the time comes for divulging that secret to a few, are not you to be the first to hear it?
42595	Is there anyone but Mrs. O''Donnell with Eugene?"
42595	It is not a very uncommon name in England, is it?"
42595	It was lamentable, but what could anyone do?
42595	Lavirotte handed the girl out as soon as they reached the beach, and, as he did so, said:"You have no objection to know my friend?"
42595	May I ask your name?"
42595	May I speak?"
42595	May it be with you alone?"
42595	May you?"
42595	Maybe you know something about it?"
42595	My God, Lavirotte, are you mad?"
42595	People had not willed themselves into life; why should they not be allowed to will themselves out of it?
42595	Shall I leave it also?
42595	Shall I sing you a song?"
42595	Shall I tell you?"
42595	Some thieves had got scent of this fact, and were now in the outer place with designs upon the gold and notes lying in the safe?
42595	Striking half- past?
42595	Suffocating?
42595	The first thing, therefore, to be ascertained was-- did a ladder or a rope lead from that window to the ground of the quadrangle?
42595	The young man told me he had come from abroad----""What was the young man''s name?"
42595	Then I took this handsome young man aside, and having made him swear he would not reveal the matter to anyone----""What?"
42595	There is no danger he will die, is there?"
42595	These stones were going round still, making money still; but for whom now?
42595	To die now without even the chance of communicating with him, Dominique?
42595	Two minutes after he rushed out upon the wharf, exclaiming in an undertone:"Do you know who''s there?"
42595	Was he about to have, instead of his three stately houses-- the city jail?
42595	Was he alive, in the old familiar sense of that word?
42595	Was he to die of suffocation, and under the circumstances of his present position?
42595	Was it magic?
42595	Was it not to him I first told the secret which I had carried with me eight years?
42595	Was it possible this old man would tell her nothing more?
42595	Were a common prison and common prison diet coming to him in his seventieth year?
42595	What am I to say?
42595	What are kings and princes and all the powers and vanities of the world-- what are all your Roman triumphs-- compared to such amazing perfection?"
42595	What are you doing here?"
42595	What better can I do for you, Nellie, than die here?"
42595	What can I do for you, Nellie?
42595	What can be lying here at such an hour?
42595	What can have brought anyone down there at this hour?
42595	What could he have to say to her so early?
42595	What could it be?
42595	What could this mean?
42595	What could this secret be which he, the man to whom she was engaged, never told her?
42595	What did they mean by giving so sleepy a man such a bed?
42595	What did you hit him with?"
42595	What further use was he on earth?
42595	What is his name?"
42595	What is his name?"
42595	What is the matter, Jane?
42595	What is the meaning of this?
42595	What is your name?"
42595	What put that into his mind?
42595	What shall I tell her?"
42595	What should he do?
42595	What should he do?
42595	What should she do?
42595	What sound is that?
42595	What was coming now to him?
42595	What was it exactly?
42595	What was now to be done?
42595	What was that beside him?
42595	What was that he had seen beside him?
42595	What was that he had seen beside him?
42595	What was that?
42595	What was the good of having crimes and policemen cheek by jowl, if they were not to come into contact?
42595	What was there to be done?
42595	What was this so delicious and cool?
42595	What was this?
42595	What was your mother''s Christian name?"
42595	What would Mary do?
42595	What would be his boy''s fate?
42595	What''s the matter with you?
42595	What''s the matter?"
42595	What''s the matter?"
42595	What?
42595	What_ did_ you hit him with, O''Donnell?
42595	When life is not worth living, why should one live?
42595	When the landlord entered, he said:"Who is the great man that has failed in Dublin?"
42595	Where could she go?
42595	Where is he?"
42595	Where should she eat that evening?
42595	Where should she sleep that night?
42595	Where should she turn?
42595	Where was nowhere?
42595	Whither should she go?
42595	Whither should she turn?
42595	Who could be safe when the great house of Vernon and Son had collapsed?
42595	Who minds a woman more or less in the world?
42595	Who or what could make a noise outside there in the private office at such an hour?
42595	Who?"
42595	Why did the organist play only when the lights were out?
42595	Why does she pause beneath?
42595	Why has he stopped there?
42595	Why is it moonlight?
42595	Why is it white?
42595	Why should I burden myself with the despairs of another hour?
42595	Why should I drag out wearily, toilfully, in terrors that I make myself, the end of my old life?"
42595	Why should I inquire?"
42595	Why should I lose my old friends any more than the money my father gave me when we were married?"
42595	Why should he confront this trouble and disgrace-- trouble unearned, disgrace unmerited?
42595	Why should not I, too, take all my troubles thither and end my care?
42595	Why should she pity herself?
42595	Will he too make love, and fail-- succeed?
42595	Will you give me your hand, dear?"
42595	Will you not do me an additional favour by telling me something of this secret which affects him?"
42595	Will you promise to be very quiet if I let her come soon?
42595	Would Miss Harrington pay or leave, please?
42595	Would he do nothing to allay either?
42595	Would his managing clerk do?
42595	Would there be none of it coming to her?
42595	You have a sweetheart?
42595	You have never been there?"
42595	You will tell him this, will you not, Miss Creagh?
42595	You''ll promise to keep yourself quiet when she does come?"
42595	he, the adamantine man, who has hitherto withstood all the charms of her lovely sex?
42595	on capital-- did they want to cut down the earnings to eight?
42595	was beauty ever such as hers?"
42595	what is that?
42595	what is this?"
42595	why did n''t I think of making love to this Paragon?
42595	why did they not bring him some water?
28935	A lady-- a lady from Sasellano? 28935 A loan?
28935	Ah, madame, should I say it otherwise? 28935 Ah, you took her there?"
28935	Ah,he pursued, with a laugh,"you wonder to see us like this?
28935	Alone?
28935	And am I to be excluded from your confidence?
28935	And gave you back the ring?
28935	And he''s got them?
28935	And meanwhile there is nothing to do?
28935	And that man has positively gone?
28935	And the first one-- this Guillaume?
28935	And we owe it to you? 28935 And what are we to do?"
28935	And what will you do?
28935	And where is our friend outside?
28935	And you gave me a stiff job by yourself, eh?
28935	And you replied--?
28935	And you''ll kill me and take my papers, eh?
28935	Are you a coward?
28935	Are you in a position to call any proposition impossible?
28935	As for you, why do you listen to my conversation?
28935	At least I presume that I address--?
28935	Begging forbidden, eh?
28935	Business? 28935 But how are we to avoid--?"
28935	But on the other hand you do n''t, I presume, intend to murder me? 28935 But the lights?"
28935	But what in the world am I to say about you, my dear?
28935	But what the devil does he pretend to be the Count for?
28935	But where can our dear Dieppe be?
28935	But where?
28935	But, again, why to the village?
28935	But, my dear friend, what am I to say?
28935	Can she have gone out at this time of night?
28935	Company? 28935 Could n''t we walk boldly by him?"
28935	Did I say as much as that? 28935 Did he pass the barricade?
28935	Did he tell you to say all that?
28935	Did n''t know you?
28935	Do you know, Andrea, I think Lucia and Captain Dieppe are inclined to take to one another very much?
28935	From grief?
28935	From the lady you carried--?
28935	Go to her-- go to her on your behalf?
28935	He found you there?
28935	His Eminence is restless?
28935	How do you come to be here?
28935	How do you know anything--?
28935	How do you mean to get the papers?
28935	How much do you know?
28935	How?
28935	I am free to do what I can at Sasellano?
28935	I beg pardon?
28935	I ca n''t go back to the village?
28935	I do n''t know,pursued the Count,"whether you noticed a door in your room?"
28935	I have your word, dear friend?
28935	I mean-- a ghost?
28935	I thought the fellow was a police- agent on my track, and--"On your track? 28935 I told you that now I ask no oath, that your promise was enough, that--""You told me?"
28935	I trust, my dear friend,said he persuasively,"that your weapon is intended for strictly defensive purposes?"
28935	I wo n''t ask her any questions,he went on,"but I suppose she''s told you, Emilia?"
28935	If I come, will it be to say good- bye?
28935	If I refuse to do either?
28935	Is anybody coming? 28935 Is n''t it the same thing?"
28935	Is the affair political or--?
28935	Is there danger?
28935	It is not, I believe, your garden?
28935	It is, perhaps, a sobriquet?
28935	It was bolted?
28935	It was dangerous?
28935	Met before?
28935	More news? 28935 Nearly did what, dear M. de Roustache?"
28935	Nearly dragged in the name of Madame la Comtesse, were you going to say?
28935	Not too hard?
28935	Not yet, eh?
28935	Nothing? 28935 Of the French service?
28935	Of the--? 28935 Oh, but I can explain--""That you had previously fallen in love with the Countess of Fieramondi?
28935	Oh, she went on a religious errand, did she?
28935	Oh, yes, Andrea; do let''s have it down, because--"But where did you and Dieppe have your talk?
28935	On your honour as a gentleman, is that true?
28935	Pray, sir, to what am I indebted for the honour of this meeting?
28935	Really had n''t you better do that yourself?
28935	Recognise me? 28935 Ruined--?"
28935	Shall I go on?
28935	Shall I mount the box?
28935	She has a hundred causes for anxiety, but her first question is,''You''re safe?''
28935	Shut up in that-- in that-- deuce take it, in that what?
28935	Spain too, I fancy?
28935	Supposing he comes-- what then?
28935	SÃ © vier? 28935 That was after you parted from me, I suppose?"
28935	The enterprise failed?
28935	The hurt to your head is not serious or painful, I hope?
28935	The reward?
28935	The spontaneous tribute of my comrades all over the world,answered Dieppe, proudly--"is it for me to refuse it?"
28935	There was a reward? 28935 There was nothing else you wished to see?"
28935	These are yours, are n''t they?
28935	To Paul de Roustache?
28935	To the Countess, is n''t it? 28935 To the other Count?"
28935	To whom,inquired the lady,"do you conceive yourself to be speaking, Captain Dieppe?"
28935	Well, then,said Dieppe, with an air of courteous apology,"shall we say skulking?"
28935	Well?
28935	What appointment? 28935 What are you going to tell old Guillaume?"
28935	What did they quarrel about?
28935	What did you cross the river for?
28935	What do you want from him?
28935	What do you want the papers for?
28935	What for?
28935	What if you find it locked?
28935	What in the world is it?
28935	What is it?
28935	What puts that into your head?
28935	What quarrel have we?
28935	What should we do together in the village?
28935	What the devil are you doing?
28935	What the devil''s that for?
28935	What took her to Rome?
28935	What''s that down there?
28935	What''s that?
28935	What, have you found some down at the bottom of the river? 28935 What, when he hears my account of your interview with his wife?"
28935	What? 28935 What?
28935	What?
28935	What?
28935	What?
28935	When?
28935	Where did you get it?
28935	Where did you see him?
28935	Where is he?
28935	Who are you?
28935	Who can tell? 28935 Who should ask for you?
28935	Who''s the other? 28935 Why not?"
28935	Why, it''s the locket-- How does it open?
28935	Why, where was that?
28935	Why, you''re coming back-- back to the Castle?
28935	Why?
28935	Will you honour me with your company?
28935	With Paul de Roustache?
28935	With the Countess of Fieramondi? 28935 Would n''t it be kind to send for her now?"
28935	Would they take the papers by force?
28935	Would you? 28935 Yes?"
28935	You anticipate being annoyed in that way?
28935	You are travelling my way?
28935	You betray the Count of Fieramondi, your friend; why not betray your employers also?
28935	You drive, madame?
28935	You have-- er-- had a difference?
28935	You know it?
28935	You know my name?
28935	You mean--?
28935	You really think we shall hear no more of Paul de Roustache?
28935	You think so?
28935	You were-- er-- returning from Rome?
28935	You will be gone long, Contessa?
28935	You will do it for me?
28935	You will help us? 28935 You will?"
28935	You wish to see some one in the house?
28935	You wo n''t be able to help me,she murmured,"unless-- unless--""What?"
28935	You wo n''t let them in?
28935	You''ll be my friend?
28935	You''ll change your frock first, wo n''t you, dear?
28935	You''ve been across the river then?
28935	You?
28935	Your money? 28935 Your tact, your discretion, your knowledge of women?"
28935	After all, is it for a man to ruin the tranquillity of a home for the selfish pleasure of a conscience quite at peace?
28935	After poor old Jean Dieppe, are n''t you, my boy?
28935	Ah, we''ll soon have that down, wo n''t we?"
28935	And there is no harm in being popular with the-- with-- er-- my department, instead of being-- well, rather unpopular, eh, my dear M. de Roustache?"
28935	And where has she come from?"
28935	And you-- you love the Count?"
28935	Are not cats most reasonable animals?
28935	As a loan from you to me, eh?"
28935	As he rose from this social observance he heard a voice from the doorway saying:"Are n''t you glad to see me, Andrea?"
28935	At last the Count remarked:"But where are Lucia and our friend Dieppe?"
28935	But Andrea''ll never suspect the truth unless--""Unless what?"
28935	But what have they to do with me?
28935	But what''s the time?"
28935	But what?
28935	But why is it curious?"
28935	But why--?
28935	But you recognise me now?
28935	But you wo n''t take me for a beggar?"
28935	But-- forgive me-- does n''t the arrangement you indicate entail some inconvenience?"
28935	Can I count on your assistance?"
28935	Come, will you write the letter?"
28935	Come, you have the money, I suppose?
28935	Come?"
28935	Conscience was having a hard battle of it; would the Captain keep on the proper side of the barricade?
28935	Did n''t he?"
28935	Did n''t you hear the wheels?"
28935	Did she know, did she suspect, anything?
28935	Did they refer to Dieppe''s assisting her across the ford?
28935	Do I occasion you surprise?"
28935	Do you know anything about him?"
28935	Do you know the village?
28935	Do you remember what you said to me?"
28935	For if this were in truth the Countess of Fieramondi, why, who was the other lady?
28935	Give me your love--''""What?"
28935	Guillaume took the notes and hid them in his pocket; then he walked straight up to the driver, crying,"How much to take me with you to Sasellano?"
28935	Guillaume?"
28935	Had Paul, then, fished for fishing''s sake?
28935	He could still serve the Countess( was not Paul de Roustache still dangerous?
28935	He jumped in, and--""You saved his life?"
28935	He was in Brazil, was n''t he?"
28935	Her smile became rather mocking, as she observed to Captain Dieppe:"Andrea has charged you with this commission since-- since last night, I suppose?"
28935	Here?"
28935	His voice was low, and very compassionate as he asked:"You''ll go home?
28935	How could I consent to anything of the sort?
28935	How could I put myself in such a position?
28935	How could you help telling him, Lucia?"
28935	How did you leave the Bishop of Mesopotamia, Lucia?"
28935	How had the Count of Fieramondi now any right to invoke his honour, or to appeal to his friendship?
28935	How obey these orders more to the letter than by ushering the Captain himself directly into the Count''s presence?
28935	I presume that I have the honour of addressing the owner of this fine house?"
28935	I say, would n''t that odd five thousand come in handy for yourself?"
28935	I thought you had only fifty francs?"
28935	I-- I hate tight rings, do n''t you?"
28935	If he had but known--"Come,"urged the Count,"give me your hand, and let my wife and me--""What?"
28935	If not, I presume you will, at your own time, open communications with the Count?"
28935	Is she in her room?
28935	Is the trouble with M. de Roustache really over?"
28935	It was my-- what shall I call it?
28935	Let me ring and give orders for your entertainment?"
28935	Like truth in the well?"
28935	Loan is the term we use between gentlemen-- eh?"
28935	Lucia, am I not born under a lucky star?"
28935	No general can arrange his tactics without inspecting the battlefield, eh?
28935	No?
28935	Now how would you prevent it?"
28935	Of fame he had gained little, peace he had never tasted; of wealth he had never thought, of love-- ah, of love now?
28935	Oh, Emilia, how could you do it?
28935	Oh, what did you suspect?
28935	Oh, who are you?"
28935	Oh, why did you tell him you were the Count?
28935	Shall we shout?"
28935	She met me just as I was returning from the Count''s, and bade me look out for you by the Cross--""Yes, yes?"
28935	SÃ © vier?"
28935	The Count?"
28935	The desperate thought at last occurred:"Shall I get as near as I can and try to wing him?"
28935	The--?"
28935	Then she suddenly jumped back, crying,"Oh, what were you going to do?"
28935	There are fine walks, a little rough shooting perhaps--""Fishing?"
28935	To what purpose should he, since it was vain to hope to overtake the Captain or Paul de Roustache?
28935	Was Paul de Roustache an hour too early?
28935	Well, I will not complain--""Ah?"
28935	What carriage?"
28935	What do you mean by saying I''m safe?"
28935	What hope of happiness either for himself or for the lady whom he loved?
28935	What hope was there?
28935	What need was there?
28935	What recked the Count of Fieramondi of that?
28935	What sort of a lady?
28935	What then?
28935	What was she like?"
28935	What was to be done?
28935	What were her trifling indiscretions beside her husband''s infamy-- the infamy betrayed and proved by the picture and inscription in the locket?
28935	What''s that?"
28935	When she''s there?
28935	Where are you to meet him?"
28935	Where else should I go?
28935	Who are you?
28935	Why do n''t you light your lantern?"
28935	Will you come with me to Andrea?"
28935	Would it be a draft?
28935	Would it be gold?
28935	Would it be notes?
28935	Would you, dear?"
28935	You affect the ladies, eh?
28935	You do n''t want to talk about it, do you, Lucia?"
28935	You doubt yourself?"
28935	You follow me?"
28935	You see the position?"
28935	You were--?"
28935	You will believe that I really am Andrea''s wife?"
28935	asked the Captain,"or shall I give it up?"
28935	what is friendship-- even friendship reinforced by gratitude-- beside love?
10911	All of them?
10911	And do you believe that?
10911	And do you remember that time I told you I was really Priam Farll?
10911	And may I carry it away with me?
10911	And what did you do to him?
10911	And what was the result of this sanguinary encounter?
10911	And what was your object?
10911	And you''ve always lived like that, alone like; no home; travelling about; no one to look after you, properly?
10911	And you''ve never said a word?
10911	Another place?
10911	Any what?
10911	Any women up?
10911	Are they?
10911	Are you the doctor?
10911	But what do you mean?
10911	But where''s my hat?
10911	But why?
10911	But you did n''t believe?
10911	By the way, what''s wrong with him, do you think?
10911	Ca n''t you understand? 10911 Can I speak to you a minute?"
10911	Did he make you any offer of money?
10911	Did you do that?
10911	Did your little dealer guess whose work they were?
10911	Do I seem shy to you?
10911	Do n''t you remember, Henry,she went on whimpering to Priam,"how you said you would n''t be married in a church, not for anybody?
10911	Do n''t you?
10911	Do you really expect the jury to believe that tale?
10911	Do you really recognize my husband?
10911	Does he mean to come back?
10911	Does it mean--?
10911	Does n''t that strike you as odd?
10911	Duty?
10911	Farll,said Mr. Oxford,"is about the only modern painter that can stand the company that that picture has in this room, eh?"
10911	Harry,said his wife,"do n''t you think you''d better sit down?"
10911	Has your husband any birthmarks-- er-- on his body?
10911	Has your husband any moles?
10911	Have n''t you anything smaller?
10911	Have they cleared off?
10911	Have they cleared off?
10911	Have you any idea,Vodrey inquired,"why your husband refuses to submit his neck to the inspection of the court?"
10911	Have you got it here?
10911	Have you got such a thing as a pen?
10911	Have you never seen them except in a mirror, my good woman?
10911	Have you put sugar in this?
10911	Have you two moles?
10911	He do n''t look as if he''d had''ardly as much drink as''ud wash a bus, does he?
10911	How could I know? 10911 How did you know?"
10911	How did you recognize him?
10911	How do you do?
10911	How does it strike you?
10911	How much can you sell it for?
10911	How much did you pay for it?
10911	How much has Witt paid you altogether for my pictures?
10911	How much have you got in Cohoon''s?
10911	How was I to tell?
10911	How would you like this?
10911	How''s the invalid going on?
10911	I can rely on you to see that he goes at once?
10911	I say, Alice,he said, as she stirred,"you remember when first I told you I could paint?"
10911	I suppose you''ll not deny,said Henry the younger,"that Priam Farll would n''t be likely to have_ two_ valets named Henry Leek?"
10911	I think you said Werter Road, Putney?
10911	I thought you were simply here with a new master, Why are you staying here alone?
10911	I wonder if I might venture to ask you to come back to town with me?
10911	In a cab, sir?
10911	In what name was the letter signed?
10911	Is he in?
10911	Is it all right?
10911	Is it right?
10911	Is n''t it amusing?
10911	Is that your husband?
10911	Is this Mr. Henry Leek''s?
10911	Is this it?
10911	Is this----?
10911	It never occurred to you to make any inquiries?
10911	It_ is_ for you, is n''t it?
10911	Like my photograph?
10911	Look here, Mr. Henry Leek,the elder proceeded,"do you know what I should do if I was you?
10911	Look here,he said to Priam;"what the devil do you want?"
10911	Mr. Crepitude,said the judge,"can you not phrase your questions differently?"
10911	Mr. Farll''s relatives?
10911	Never seen him before?
10911	No?
10911	No?
10911	Not_ the_--?
10911	Now, candidly, do n''t_ you_ think it''s very, very good?
10911	Now, when did you come to be perfectly sure that, your husband was the real Priam Farll?
10911	Oh, he''d sent you his photograph?
10911	Oh, is n''t it?
10911	Oh, you will, will you?
10911	One lump, or two?
10911	Really?
10911	See that?
10911	Shall I tell you one thing that puts me against these restaurants?
10911	Shall we go straight to the dining- room now,asked Mr. Oxford,"or will you have a gin and angostura first?"
10911	Shall we go upstairs?
10911	Shall you take another place?
10911	So that your present husband was calling himself Henry Leek before the death?
10911	So you wo n''t take two hundred and fifty?
10911	Suppose they make you? 10911 Suppose we go in again and have some tea?"
10911	Suppose we take coffee in the smoking- room?
10911	Suppose you come down and just have a little peep at mine?
10911	Taken off?
10911	The same kind of picture that you had been selling at ten pounds?
10911	Then at first you did n''t believe your husband was the real Priam Farll?
10911	Then how do you explain this, sir?
10911	Then it''s this Henry Leek that is buried in Westminster Abbey, instead of you?
10911	Then no money passed between you that day?
10911	Then what were you thinking of?
10911	Then why are you staying here?
10911	Trouble?
10911	Was he a good master?
10911	Was that before or after the death of the man who was buried in Westminster Abbey?
10911	Water hot?
10911	Well, I had n''t, had I?
10911	Well, why did n''t you keep on leaving it alone?
10911	Were you wanting rooms?
10911	What age were you?
10911	What are you crying for?
10911	What are you going to do with it?
10911	What are your wages?
10911	What arrangements have you made during the day?
10911	What did Aylmer say about it?
10911	What did you want to draw up the blinds for?
10911	What do you mean?
10911	What do you want with it?
10911	What does it all mean?
10911	What does that matter?
10911	What duty?
10911	What for?
10911	What is it? 10911 What is your opinion,_ maître_,"he asked,"of the ultimate value of Farll''s pictures?"
10911	What made you think so?
10911	What makes you think I''m Priam Farll?
10911	What price this?
10911	What the devil do I want?
10911	What time is it?
10911	What was your master''s full name?
10911	What''s all this?
10911	What''s all this?
10911	What''s that red streak behind?
10911	What''s your name, anyhow?
10911	What? 10911 What?"
10911	What_ are_ you doing up there?
10911	What_ do_ people go to matrimonial agencies for?
10911	When are they coming back?
10911	Where are Mr. Farll''s relatives to be found?
10911	Where are they?
10911	Where is Mr. Henry Leek?
10911	Where is the kitchen here?
10911	Where''s your ticket of admission?
10911	Who bought it?
10911	Who first had recourse to the agency?
10911	Who have?
10911	Who is it?
10911	Who was the fellow?
10911	Who?
10911	Why did n''t you expect me?
10911	Why did the police shift her?
10911	Why did you refuse it?
10911	Why for both our sakes?
10911	Why not?
10911	Why,she exclaimed,"have n''t you got a new place?"
10911	Why?
10911	Why?
10911	Will you come in?
10911	Will you come quietly?
10911	Will you come quietly?
10911	Will you come this way?
10911	Will you kindly pass this cup to your mother?
10911	Will you take five hundred,_ maître_?
10911	With a letter?
10911	Wo n''t you come in?
10911	Would it be for long?
10911	Would you care to go to the Alhambra or somewhere?
10911	Would you really like to? 10911 Yes, did n''t you know that?
10911	Yes,said he, and added to himself,"But where?"
10911	You accepted the offer?
10911	You do n''t know? 10911 You do n''t mean in the bedrooms?"
10911	You do n''t mean to say you did n''t_ see_ those posters?
10911	You do n''t mean to say, ma''am,said Mrs. Leek"that he--?"
10911	You do n''t think I overpraise it, do you,_ cher maître?_ Mr. Oxford finished, still smiling. 10911 You met your husband through a matrimonial agency?"
10911	You say you first met your husband outside St George''s Hall?
10911	You surely have n''t been aspinalling that bath- room chair?... 10911 You thought he was lying?"
10911	You were wrong, were n''t you? 10911 You would?
10911	You would?
10911	You''ve got the evening papers?
10911	You_ are_ Priam Farll, are n''t you?
10911	You_ are_ Priam Farll, are n''t you?
10911	Your name is Priam Farll?
10911	( Yet how could the diplomatic Mr. Oxford have guessed that Priam had never been in a club before?)
10911	***** CHAPTER X_ The Secret_"What do you mean?"
10911	After a pause she resumed bravely:"So Mr. Farll was one of these artists?
10911	After all, a Dean-- what was it?
10911	After that, was anybody going to argue that he ought not to be buried in the National Valhalla, a philanthropist so royal and so proudly meek?
10911	Alice interrupted his impassioned discourse by putting the loaded toasting- fork into his hands,"while I make the tea?"
10911	Alice, gazing around, chiefly with her mouth, inquired suddenly--"What''s that printing there?"
10911	And I suppose this place is even dearer?"
10911	And I was right?"
10911	And do n''t you remember how you would n''t let poor little Johnnie be baptized?
10911	And do you know what idea rushed from his heart to his brain?
10911	And how I gave way to you, like I always did?
10911	And how could he explain to Alice?
10911	And how did he get into the organ loft?"
10911	And if he chose to call himself by another name, why should he not do so?
10911	And if you really_ are_ thinking of getting married, what are you to do?
10911	And no occupant of a smoker in a morning train ever took his pipe out of his mouth to ask,"What is the johnny?"
10911	And then, why should he be compelled, by means of a piece of blue paper, to go through the frightful ordeal and flame of publicity in a witness- box?
10911	And was he such a great painter, after all?
10911	And was he to be robbed of this incomparable woman by ridiculous proceedings connected with a charge of bigamy?
10911	And was not he himself Priam Farll, the authentic Priam Farll, vastly greater than any Dean?
10911	And what is there except a matrimonial agency?
10911	And what of it?"
10911	And what was this thirty- six thousand pounds to be for?"
10911	And yet, if incapable of such an enormity, why had she not waited for him on one of the platforms?
10911	And, taking Mr. Oxford''s hated hand, Priam said again,"How do you do?"
10911	Anything mysterious?
10911	Are you sure they are n''t on the left side?"
10911	Art?
10911	As one of the gentlewomen passed near him, he asked modestly--"How much, please?"
10911	Astounding, was it not, what could happen in three years?
10911	At which stage the vast newspaper public suddenly woke up and demanded with one voice:"Who is this Priam Farll?"
10911	But anyhow suppose we walk along Oxford Street all the same?
10911	But how had she identified him?
10911	But why should Leek dispatch photographs of his master to strange ladies introduced through a matrimonial agency?
10911	But, Henry----""Well?"
10911	Ca n''t we go somewhere else?"
10911	Can you?"
10911	Could he confront Duncan Farll?
10911	Did n''t you hear me tell you?
10911	Did n''t you know I was dieting?
10911	Did you earn it when you abandoned your children born and unborn?
10911	Did you earn it when you ill- treated our poor mother?
10911	Did you earn it when you left her, with the most inhuman cruelty, to fend for herself in the world?
10911	Did you ever see such toast as that curate made?"
10911	Did you?"
10911	Do you mind telling me at what period you painted it?"
10911	Does n''t that strike you as excessively curious?"
10911	Farll''s?"
10911	Farll?"
10911	Farll?"
10911	Father Luke, is that you?
10911	Have n''t I given you a box before now?
10911	Have n''t you finished?
10911	Have you earned it?
10911	Have you forgotten as you''re on point duty?"
10911	He sent another photograph-- the photograph of your husband?"
10911	Heaven knows--""Would you mind just toasting this bread?"
10911	Henry, how could you?
10911	Here?"
10911	His modesty tried to say that this was slightly overdone; but his impartiality asked,"Really, what_ could_ they say against me?"
10911	How could he explain?
10911	How could she give him confidence about his absurd picture?
10911	How did you make his acquaintance?"
10911	I And how is one to know who there is at the other end of the telephone?
10911	I know because I''ve been through--""You do n''t mean to say he threatened_ you_ with the flat- iron?"
10911	I say-- what''s the matter with a matrimonial agency, anyhow?
10911	I''ve noticed that on the sides of furniture vans, have n''t you?
10911	I-- I speak for the family, and I--""Sugar?"
10911	If I could just see----""Will you come in?"
10911	If a man was an honest man, why should he flee the public gaze, and in the night?
10911	If he chose to marry a simple woman, and live in a suburb and paint pictures at ten pounds each, why should he not do so?
10911	If he had done, do you suppose he''d have parted with them for fifty pounds apiece?
10911	If he had not been able to convince Alice that he was not Henry Leek, could he hope to convince these visitors?
10911	Is n''t that what it''s called?
10911	Is that Putney Bridge?"
10911	It engendered the horrible suspicion,"Suppose he''s_ seriously_ ill?"
10911	It''s just the kind of work that might be brilliantly imitated, if the imitator was clever enough, do n''t you think?"
10911	It''s over now, I suppose?"
10911	It''s very''andsome, is n''t it?"
10911	John?"
10911	Leek''s?"
10911	Leek?"
10911	Leek?"
10911	Leek?"
10911	May I ask how much?"
10911	No shame in wanting to get married, is there?
10911	Not a seed- cake, a plum- cake?"
10911	Now do n''t you agree with me?"
10911	Now do you remember that sole?
10911	Now, what conceivable justification------?
10911	Now,_ cher maître_, what do you think of my position?"
10911	Of course, if you are really Priam Farll, you remember all about that?"
10911	Or why did n''t Oxford hire some one to pick a quarrel with him in the street and carry the quarrel to blows, with a view to raiment- tearing?
10911	Parker''s?"
10911	Poulet chasseur?
10911	Priam Farll then overheard the following conversation:--_ Man_: Well, what are you going to have?
10911	Said Lady Sophia simply,"Now, Mr. Farll, shall I have to give evidence or not?
10911	Shall we?"
10911	She would surely not imagine that he had slipped away from her on purpose?
10911	Should n''t a woman recognize the father of her own children?"
10911	So he said, in his confusion--"Suppose we go and have something to eat?
10911	Suppose we have lunch?"
10911	That day when Mr. Oxford paid him five hundred pounds?"
10911	The only question is: shall we suit each other?
10911	The question was: How could Priam be trapped in the net of the law?
10911	Then the question would arise, Why?
10911	Then:"Two hundred and fifty?"
10911	Was a hundred and forty thousand pounds and the dignity of the British nation worth the bearding of Duncan Farll?
10911	Was he anything but a clever dauber whose work had been forced into general admiration by the efforts of a small clique of eccentric admirers?
10911	Was not this magnificently unlike the ordinary benefactor of his country?
10911	Was not this sublime?
10911	Was not this true British pride?
10911	Was she a lady?
10911	We behave naturally under all circumstances-- for why should a sane man behave otherwise?
10911	We both want to get married, so it would be silly to pretend we did n''t, would n''t it?
10911	Well, did you find out anything interesting?
10911	Well, it''s not too late to have a messenger, is it?"
10911	What book ought one to be reading, then?
10911	What could he do?
10911	What could he say?
10911	What did he offer you?"
10911	What did it lead to?
10911	What did you two naughty boys fight about?"
10911	What do you think?"
10911	What have you been doing to- day?
10911	What if he did suffer under a delusion?
10911	What is your opinion of it,_ maître_?"
10911	What next?
10911	What was it?
10911	What would you have said, you being a man?
10911	What''s it about?
10911	What''s that got to do with me?"
10911	What''s that there, after''broke up in confusion''?"
10911	What''s the band playing?
10911	What''s- his- name?"
10911	When are you going to try on?"
10911	When were you last paid?"
10911	Where do you think we can have a good talk?
10911	Whereupon he would simply shake his head, and she would steam forwards--"Then who are you?"
10911	Who could deny now the reiterated statement that_ he_ was a bigamist?
10911	Who could have guessed that the seeds of lunacy were in such a man?
10911	Who ever saw a public- house empty, or Peter Robinson''s?
10911	Who gave you permission to come up here?"
10911	Who knows?
10911	Who would have guessed that beer could fail in England?
10911	Why be disappointed in him?
10911	Why could n''t he have left his money to you, or at any rate to the hospitals or something of that?
10911	Why did n''t the judge commit him for contempt of court?
10911	Why expect more from him?
10911	Why should he be dragged out of his tranquillity because two persons in whom he felt no interest whatever, had quarrelled over his pictures?
10911	Why should his life have been made unbearable in Putney by the extravagant curiosity of a mob of journalists?
10911	Why?
10911	Will you?"
10911	Yet how can you hope for our respect?
10911	You are in a----""Do you mean me?"
10911	You are sure that it was n''t he who tore_ your_ clothes off?"
10911	You are sure you remember that?
10911	You do n''t suppose I''m going to leave a lot of dirty things in the house, do you?
10911	You know it depends on you?"
10911	You see in this weather he ca n''t go out much-- not to work-- and so he--""Could I see him in his studio?"
10911	You see the fix?"
10911	You take me?
10911	You thought my mind was wandering, did n''t you?"
10911	_ Alice Challice_"I suppose you are Mr. Leek, are n''t you?"
10911	_ Is_ this lettuce?
10911	_ Man_: And what did he reply?
10911	_ Man_: Did you ever meet Priam Farll, Father Luke?
10911	_ Man_: Has Omar Khayyam reached the theatrical world?
10911	_ Man_: He-- he made up to you?
10911	_ Man_: Let me put_ that_ in, eh?
10911	_ Man_: Well, shall we say a lettuce salad, and a Perrier and soda?
10911	_ Man_: What do you know?
10911	_ Man_: Why did n''t you tell me that for the interview?
10911	_ Man_: Why not?
10911	_ Man_: Why?
10911	_ Master and Servant_"Will there have to be an inquest?"
10911	_ Moles_, you said?
10911	_ Waiter_: Half a bottle of Heidsieck?
10911	_ Waiter_: Lettuce salad, and a Perrier and soda?
10911	_ Woman_: How much is six months''screw?
10911	_ Woman_: Is Lord Nasing so keen as all that?
10911	_ Woman_: Oh, so you do send seats to the press?
10911	_ Woman_: Priam Farll?
10911	_ Woman_: Story?
10911	_ Woman_: Will he last?
10911	_ Woman_: Will you promise not to chatter?
10911	asked the gentlewoman abruptly, and as he was plainly at a loss she added,"Crumpets or tea- cake?"
10911	asked the glossy man, with the air of saying,"Can you grant me this supreme favour?"
10911	said the organist with conviction, and then to Priam Farll:"Who are you?
39689	Ah,she breathed,"am I that?"
39689	Ah?
39689	And the horse?
39689	But why does Smoky Mountain hate him so? 39689 Ca n''t you attend to your own rat- killing?"
39689	Can you guess why I was coming home?
39689	Coming here? 39689 Did you kill Moreau?"
39689	Do n''t you suppose I know a deck of cards when I see it?
39689	Do n''t you think I know what is in your mind? 39689 Do n''t you think I suffer?
39689	Do you realize that? 39689 Do you remember the will, Jessica?"
39689	Do you remember what you told me last night-- that you would believe what I did was for the best?
39689	Do you think he lied?
39689	Do you wish to cross- examine?
39689	Does Aniston know?
39689	Dog?
39689	For God''s sake, Harry, you wo n''t give me up?
39689	Gentlemen of the jury, have you arrived at a verdict?
39689	Has any one been here to- day-- since you put it out there?
39689	Have a hair of the dog that bit you?
39689	Have n''t I a right now to be at your side? 39689 Have n''t done anything, have you?"
39689	Have you any money?
39689	Have you enough to swear by? 39689 Have you ever seen the prisoner before?"
39689	He is ill. You know him, then?
39689	He profited by it?
39689	How can I play,he said,"when you know very well I have n''t a_ sou markee_?"
39689	How can a man like that ever have been a scoundrel?
39689	How did ye guess I made some more this day?
39689	How did-- you guess?
39689	How do you know that?
39689	How have you settled your debt-- the''debt of honor''you once counted so highly? 39689 How is your father to- day, Hugh?"
39689	How long have I been lying here?
39689	How much margin did he get?
39689	How much will you take for the property?
39689	Hugh,she cried,"ca n''t you remember?
39689	I say,he said after a moment''s pause, as Harry made to shut its door,"can you loan me another fifty?
39689	I want to ask you,she said abruptly,"do you know who killed Doctor Moreau?"
39689	I... came here... to your room?
39689	In the interest of sweetness and light, where did you stumble on your new chauffeur? 39689 Is it only fancy?"
39689	Is it possible he has really convinced you that he is n''t guilty?
39689	Is it possible,he asked,"that through an unlucky error I have trounced the local archbishop?"
39689	Is there ever an hour when I do not think of you? 39689 Is this your cabin, my friend?"
39689	Jessica, you believe I am innocent?
39689	Neither did Moreau, eh, eh? 39689 Not complimented, eh?"
39689	Not your local Jekyll and Hyde, the sneak who lost his memory and found himself an honest man?
39689	Oh, wo n''t you help me?
39689	Or is it more? 39689 Satan--"he whispered, as Harry bent over him, and the flicker of light fell in his eyes,"do you-- think it will-- count-- when I cash in?"
39689	So it was you, was it? 39689 So you paid every''debt of honor''you had, eh?
39689	Stires? 39689 Stires?"
39689	That''s your game, is it? 39689 The will I drew the day he came back?
39689	Thinking of buying?
39689	We found the pay?
39689	Well,said Hugh with a sneer,"what have you got to say?"
39689	What are you going to do? 39689 What could any one think?
39689	What did he say?
39689	What did you think of it?
39689	What do you mean?
39689	What do you not understand?
39689	What has God to do with it?
39689	What has God to do with it?
39689	What has happened?
39689	What has he done to deserve anything from me? 39689 What have you been doing the last year?"
39689	What have you done with that?
39689	What have you_ done_?
39689	What say you, guilty or not guilty?
39689	What was I doing so far away, where was I going, on the night when I was picked up beside the railroad track? 39689 What''s your scheme, I wonder?"
39689	Whatever happens?
39689	When?
39689	Where are you bound?
39689	Where did he get what he just sold me?
39689	Where is Harry Sanderson?
39689	Where is my dog?
39689	Where is the lucky claim?
39689	Where is the rest?
39689	Who is the man?
39689	Whose murder?
39689	Why did I ever see your face? 39689 Why did you leave it?"
39689	Why not? 39689 Why not?"
39689	Why should I not say it?
39689	Why?
39689	Why?
39689	Will she go to him?
39689	Will that be soon?
39689	Will you believe what I am doing is for the best?
39689	Will you join me, gentlemen?
39689	With what?
39689	Yet you say that? 39689 You are better, are you not?
39689	You believe Moreau''s hand did n''t write that accusation?
39689	You carved it?
39689	You do n''t want them to know that I am your wife?
39689	You know now-- you remember it all?
39689	You mean you will not?
39689	You remember the story he told the other night of the minister who was caught gambling on his own communion table? 39689 You think--""Who could doubt it?
39689	You? 39689 _ What if I love her!_ What right have I to love her, with a wretched name like mine?
39689	A block away he saw the court- house-- knots of people were standing about its door, waiting for what?
39689	A double career?
39689	A rector- murderer?
39689	An''do ye think it''s true that he''s lost his memory-- Stires, I mean-- an''do n''t know nothin''that''s ever happened with him?
39689	And Hugh?
39689	And Jessica?
39689	And by what miracle had he been so altered as to look upon himself with loathing?
39689	And his own claim?
39689	And how could I have thrown my pearl away?"
39689	And how had he lived since then?
39689	And how has he repaid it?
39689	And if Hugh did die, but died too late?
39689	And if he has n''t come back, is n''t it perhaps because he is too proud?
39689	And if, knowing all, she love me, must the past, that is so unreal to me, block my way to happiness?
39689	And leave behind this disgraceful present, with that face that had looked into his from above the dusty street?
39689	And perhaps you can tell me who has been making himself so infernally at home here lately?"
39689	And what comfort would the truth be to her?
39689	And what if death should take him unawares beforehand?
39689	And what is there in that bell?
39689	And who, pray, in this Godforsaken town, should he be sacrificing himself for?"
39689	And, in the supreme strait, was he, a poor poltroon, to step aside, to cry"enough,"to yield ignobly?
39689	As they parted at the station the doctor said:"We need n''t take the town into our confidence, eh?
39689	Back in the city to which his painful curiosity had so lately driven him?
39689	Because she pities me-- pity is akin to love!--shall I take advantage of her interest and innocence?
39689	But I imagine you have n''t begun to receive yet, eh?"
39689	But did you and he start on equal terms?
39689	But had not his sleeping vow been one of reformation?
39689	But how soon would that be?
39689	But if he died before she could reach him?
39689	But what if they were bound by ties of old friendship and college_ camaraderie_?
39689	But when he quarrelled and left you, was n''t it perhaps because he was too quick- tempered?
39689	But whenever death should come, what should he say when he stood before his Judge, with such a fearful double burden on his soul?
39689	But would the charge not be believed?
39689	But you wo n''t go back on me now, will you?
39689	By the way, did you hear him splutter after he got out?"
39689	CHAPTER VIII"AM I MY BROTHER''S KEEPER?"
39689	Ca n''t guess how you got here, can you?
39689	Ca n''t you see how wicked and selfish it is?
39689	Can you imagine what that means?"
39689	Can you undo it?"
39689	Could Harry be in earnest?
39689	Could Jessica''s coming have to do with that?
39689	Could he distance those frenzied hoofs in time?
39689	Could he leave this behind him, and, passing from her life for ever, turn the memory of their love into an irremediable bitterness?
39689	Could he make such music that had wrung her heart?
39689	Could he write it for her eye, the whole truth, so that sometime-- afterward-- the bishop might know, and the blot be erased from his career?
39689	Could his father mean to adopt her?
39689	Could his father really have meant all he had said in his rage?
39689	Could it be that he did not intend to tell at all?
39689	Could it be?
39689	Could it have been she who had kept it clean and fresh and unaltered against his return?
39689	Could that be, do ye think?"
39689	Could the child hold on?
39689	Did Hugh have all your fund of resistance?"
39689	Did any man reap what he sowed, after all?
39689	Did he mean to give him up, then?
39689	Did he really mean to disown him?
39689	Did his face really tell so much?
39689	Did she say he was innocent?
39689	Did the town know?
39689	Did they tell you that he is unjustly, wickedly accused by an enemy?
39689	Do n''t you understand?
39689	Do you know the meaning of the word honor, or right, or justice?
39689	Do you not think of me?"
39689	Do you remember that, eh?"
39689	Do you suppose I do n''t consider Jessica?
39689	Do you think because you have fooled and cheated her-- and me-- and married her, that I will give her now to a caught thief-- a common jailbird?"
39689	Do you understand?
39689	Does that make you the less guilty, or me the less wretched?"
39689	Even if to put aside the temptation might bring him face to face with the final shameful penalty?
39689	Feel sort of dizzy, eh?
39689	Fling all aside and start again somewhere?
39689	Forgive my saying it, child, but-- what good could it do?"
39689	Forsake for ever the neighborhood where he had made his blistering mark?
39689	From what equation of life had he been eliminated?
39689	Give me the pen,"he said to the judge,"and, Sanderson, will you ring?
39689	Had Hugh really lived in the cabin on which she had so often peered down during those past weeks?
39689	Had Moreau also made this his stamping- ground?
39689	Had he a friend, any friend, in the world?
39689	Had he been seen?
39689	Had he broken locks like a burglar?
39689	Had he loved anything or anybody?
39689	Had he profited by that wedding- day expulsion to make love to her himself?
39689	Had he thought that her trust had failed?
39689	Had his father been there then, yearning in pain and illness over that evil career of his in the town beneath?
39689	Had she heard of the chapel fire, guessed the imposture, and come to denounce him, the guilty husband she had such reason to hate?
39689	Had that city been his home once, and that infamous act the forerunner of his flight or exile?
39689	Had the ground been"jumped"by some one who now profited?
39689	Had there been another robbery of the sluice- boxes, and could they still suspect Hugh?
39689	Harry Sanderson was right, my dear, was n''t he?
39689	Has n''t he?
39689	Have I ever been''Hugh''to you?
39689	Have n''t I borne enough in the months since I married you, for you to want to save me this?
39689	Have you a single purpose of mind which is n''t crooked?"
39689	Have you paid me those days of decent living you staked, and lost?"
39689	He flecked a bit of dust from his sleeve before he answered, smiling a little disdainfully:"And how much do_ you_ believe, Hugh?"
39689	He had not betrayed him when the way was open; how could he do so now when flight was barred?
39689	He was thinking of a night when he had saved the son of that house from the calamity of disinheritance-- to what end?
39689	He, a priest of God, to summon her to an illegal union?
39689	His father?
39689	His own cabin?
39689	How can I believe it now?
39689	How can I best go?"
39689	How could he explain?
39689	How could he tell her now?
39689	How could he tell her_ all_?
39689	How could he tell to what extent he himself, in mistaken severity, had been responsible for that unaccustomed look?
39689	How could he tell what he had done-- what he might do?
39689	How could you have loved me?
39689	How did you find my nest?
39689	How do you do it, Harry?
39689	How does it feel to be back in the old shebang?
39689	How had he become a pariah?
39689	How had he entered?
39689	How had she come to be in Smoky Mountain?
39689	How have you lived since then?
39689	How much_ did_ he really believe?
39689	How shall we thank you, my poor friend here and I?"
39689	How to say it?
39689	Hugh rose to his feet, as he answered hotly:"And what are you, I''d like to know?
39689	Hugh''s wife-- what could she be to him?
39689	Hugh,"she added softly,"do you know that-- you have n''t kissed me?"
39689	Hurt you much?"
39689	If fate intended that, why had it turned him back?
39689	If he delivered Hugh to the hangman, would it be for justice''s sake?
39689	If he did, what would it be for her, his wife, but freedom from a galling bond?
39689	If he is guilty, why do you help him off, and so make yourself partly guilty?"
39689	If she omitted to tell of his evil reputation and the neighborhood''s hatred, who could blame?
39689	In that hateful career that seemed so curiously alien, could she have had a part?
39689	In that town, whose intolerance and dislike she had seen so actively demonstrated, was there no one who would care for him?
39689	In what rough business of life was Hugh now chewing the cud of his folly?
39689	In what words could she tell him?
39689	Is it because you know you are not in real danger-- that you know the truth must come out, only you ca n''t tell it yourself, or tell me either?
39689	Is that it?"
39689	Is that what your look said to me?
39689	Is that why your face has haunted me?
39689	Is there a day when I would not die to serve you?
39689	Last night he had slept-- where had he slept?
39689	May n''t I tell them?"
39689	Might that great house, those grounds, the bulk of his wealth, go to her, and he, the son, be left in the cold?
39689	Money against red wafers?
39689	Must I put away the longing that drove me to her in sleep, with her dawning love that shielded me?
39689	Must have been a bit squiffy, eh?"
39689	Nothing much doing with you, eh?"
39689	Now that he had come home, forgiving and forgiven, would he stay?
39689	Or had the open door created an alarm?
39689	Perhaps you''d like to play at that game yourself, eh?"
39689	Putting his neck into the noose for mere Quixotic feeling?
39689	Shall I?
39689	Should he speak?
39689	Something in the sight of the long, low"racer"reminded him-- of what?
39689	Suppose he had not gone there innocent of purpose?
39689	Suppose it should frighten her?
39689	Tell me one thing-- where was Miss Holme?"
39689	That, though they may convict him, he is innocent-- innocent?"
39689	The Little Paymaster?
39689	The owner of the house, his father, an invalid in a sanatorium?
39689	The question it asked-- the only question it asked-- was, did he kill Moreau?
39689	The words he had once said to Hugh recurred to him with a kind of awe:"Put myself in your place?
39689	There is no one else to consider, is there?
39689	There''s no doubt about this find, I suppose?"
39689	This little cross-- I wonder how you come to have it?
39689	Through what adventures had he passed?
39689	To add the final sting to his sufferings-- who had done her only good?
39689	To break the bond?
39689	To divorce the husband to whom she was wife in name only?
39689	To have him arrested-- tried-- put in prison?
39689	To shame him before the world, whose ancestors had been upright and clean- handed?
39689	Was Hugh here, whither by the veriest accident she had come-- here in this very town that she had gazed down upon every day for weeks?
39689	Was he already wholly blackened in her opinion?
39689	Was he to die after all like this, caught like a rat in a trap?
39689	Was he, the"Satan Sanderson"that was, getting his deserts?
39689	Was it beyond possibility?
39689	Was it not better to know the very worst it contained now, to put all behind him, and face a future that held no hidden menace?
39689	Was it the man who was in the cabin-- who rode my horse?
39689	Was relationship the secret of Jessica''s interest, her magnanimity, that he had dreamed was something more?
39689	Was she counting on his not coming back, waiting for the windfall?
39689	Was she part of a plan of reprisal-- her presence there a tentative threat to him?
39689	Was she there on the mountain at that moment?
39689	Was the real Hugh''s face like that?
39689	Was there any one else there when I came?"
39689	Well he knew the devil''s tools: had he not sung and exhorted in Black Hill mining camps and prayed in frontier faro"joints"?
39689	Well, why not?
39689	Were there thieves after the altar- plate?
39689	What black thing had once happened in that room?
39689	What business had he to set himself so far above every one else?
39689	What can you do, John?
39689	What could she do?
39689	What could she have suspected?
39689	What could this man know?
39689	What did he look like?
39689	What did she think of him?
39689	What did the men mean to do?
39689	What do you think now, eh?"
39689	What does he want to come back for, to a place where there are n''t three men who will take a drink with him?"
39689	What does it matter what I have been, if I shall be that no longer?"
39689	What does it matter who she is, if she is the one woman for me?
39689	What dreadful thing was he trying to tell?
39689	What excuse could she give?
39689	What face had once looked at him from that wheel- chair?
39689	What had Hugh thought, she wondered dully, when he had not seen her there that day?
39689	What had been his career?
39689	What had brought him there?
39689	What had he meant by a debt of his past that he had never paid?
39689	What had he to do with Harry Sanderson?
39689	What had passed between them in the cabin?
39689	What has he done?"
39689	What has he had all his life but kindness?
39689	What if I play cards, and drink a little when I''m dry?
39689	What if the new Hugh Stires, unknown to the waking consciousness, was carrying on the deeds of the old?
39689	What if the town was right?
39689	What if there was, indeed, good reason for suspecting him?
39689	What if you have forgotten the past-- your crime?
39689	What if, not alone the memory, but the lusts and vices of the former man were reasserting themselves in sleep?
39689	What matter though she missed the remainder of the trial?
39689	What now?
39689	What shameful deeds have I done?"
39689	What should I have done?"
39689	What should he do?
39689	What should she do?
39689	What to say to her?
39689	What was he doing there?
39689	What was that rebirth but a divine forgetting, a wiping out, a"remembering no more?"
39689	What was there left for her to do?
39689	What were those old Bible words about being born again?
39689	What would Jessica suffer in the inevitable awakening, when the tinted petals of her dreams were shattered and strewn?
39689	What would he think?
39689	What''s his name?"
39689	When?
39689	Where am I?"
39689	Where and when had he known it?
39689	Where did I come from?
39689	Where had been that wide, dim expanse of library walls that hovered like a mirage beyond his visual sight?
39689	Where should she put the draft?
39689	Where was he?
39689	Where was that future to be?
39689	Where was the odd excitement, the strange exaltation that had possessed him?
39689	Where?
39689	Who am I?
39689	Who outside could have imagined that a human being was pent within that fiery furnace?
39689	Who was David Stires?
39689	Who was he?
39689	Who was she?
39689	Who was there in Smoky Mountain whom he would protect at hazard of his own life?
39689	Who would dare such a profanation?
39689	Why could he not slip back into the old rut, he thought sullenly, without such a boring, perfunctory ceremony?
39689	Why did she bring those flowers to that empty room?
39689	Why did this man couple Hugh''s name with that worst of crimes?
39689	Why did you come to me?"
39689	Why did you make me wait so long?
39689	Why did you shut the cabin door, and speak so low?
39689	Why do you do this?
39689	Why had he been plucked rudely from his purpose and set once more here, where every man''s hand was against him-- every one but this sorry comrade?
39689	Why had her look pierced through him?
39689	Why is it, I wonder?"
39689	Why not_ be_ Hugh Stires?
39689	Why?"
39689	Will he be able to travel soon?"
39689	Will these things come back to me if my memory does?
39689	Will you come in and see what you can do?"
39689	Will you go to her?
39689	Will you let me bring him to you?"
39689	Will you loan me the money to do it?"
39689	With Hugh buried in Aniston and he in Smoky Mountain, who was there but would smile at such a tale?
39689	Wo n''t you tell them the truth now?"
39689	Would he guess that she had cared for that room, had placed fresh flowers there often and often?
39689	Would he think she believed him guilty when she besought him to fly?
39689	Would it be chance-- some sudden mental shock-- that would furnish the clue?
39689	Would the doctors let her see him?
39689	Yet did the Reverend Henry Sanderson, after all, get more out of life than Hallelujah Jones?
39689	Yet how is it possible for bad deeds to be blotted out and leave no trace?
39689	Yet who would dream of looking for a fugitive from the law in the secluded car that carried a sick man?
39689	Yet, how to tell her?
39689	You heard all the testimony?"
39689	You medical men have cases of such double identity, have n''t you?"
39689	You would have me go back, would you not?"
39689	Your cabin is on the hillside, is n''t it?"
39689	_ How do I know but that I am the thief?_"Was that what Prendergast had meant by the"easier way"?
39689	_ How do I know but that I am the thief?_"Was that what Prendergast had meant by the"easier way"?
39689	_ Was he?_ She pressed her cold hands to her colder cheeks.
39689	_ Was_ it clean?
39689	_ Who did?_"Hugh had shrunk back on the couch, his face ghastly.
39689	_ You_ can not"--her eyes held Hugh''s--"_you_ can not doubt it, can you?"
40353	About the Trumpit Gold Mine? 40353 Am I?
40353	An appointment? 40353 And all Cyril''s friends are to be watched and spied upon?
40353	And did n''t he ask you to keep that property safe in your strong- room?
40353	And did n''t you say that an attempt had been made to- day to gain access, by means of false pretences, to Mr. Paxton''s property?
40353	And he has proposed to you, has he? 40353 And pray how do you propose to do that?"
40353	And they were-- what were they?
40353	And what is this?
40353	And when he reappears I suppose John Ireland will arrest him?
40353	And you have received no intimation from him to the effect that he was not coming?
40353	Any report, Hollier?
40353	Anything the matter in there?
40353	Are n''t we private enough in here? 40353 Are n''t you going to tell me?"
40353	Are you John Ireland?
40353	Are you expecting him?
40353	Are you following me?
40353	Are you not mistaken? 40353 Are you sure?"
40353	Are you the manager of this hotel-- name of Treadwater?
40353	Blast him!--what do I care where he is? 40353 Burglary?"
40353	But what?
40353	But, tell me, have you seen Cyril?
40353	By what process of reasoning do you make out that you are the rightful owner of the Datchet diamonds?
40353	By which you mean?
40353	Cabman, what''s your number?
40353	Can I have a bed here to- night?
40353	Charlie, whatever do you think has happened?
40353	Charlie, wo n''t you give us your congratulations?
40353	Cyril, is there any good news to counteract the bad? 40353 Did I not say I fear my hand is a little out?
40353	Did I startle you?
40353	Did he say anything about where he was going to?
40353	Do you mean it, Baron?
40353	Do you mean it?
40353	Do you really mean that, Daisy?
40353	Eries? 40353 Eversleigh?--that is His Grace''s confidential servant-- eh?"
40353	Good news? 40353 Has Cyril said nothing to you about the Trumpit Gold Mine?"
40353	Has he any property here?
40353	Has n''t Cyril told you?
40353	Have n''t you heard?
40353	Have you heard the news?
40353	He is in Brighton?
40353	He is very difficult, Mr. Paxton-- very difficult indeed, eh? 40353 He promised to meet you?"
40353	He was in the next compartment to yours, was n''t he?
40353	How do you know that I have not?
40353	How do you know? 40353 How do you know?"
40353	How do you propose to arrive at that state of knowledge?
40353	How done?
40353	How long ago is it since he went out?
40353	How was it done? 40353 I mean what I says, do n''t I?
40353	I suppose that it is all quite true? 40353 I suppose you''ve no idea what it was that he took with him or where it was he took it?"
40353	I wonder if either of those gentlemen is shadowing me, and, if so, which?
40353	In spite of what you have lost in Eries?
40353	In there? 40353 Ireland?
40353	Is Cyril there?
40353	Is Mr. Paxton here?
40353	Is Mr. Paxton staying here?
40353	Is Mr. Paxton stopping in this hotel?
40353	Is any one at the door?
40353	Is he? 40353 Is it very bad?"
40353	Is it? 40353 Is that so?
40353	Is that so? 40353 Is your name Hollier?"
40353	It does not seem as though it were simple when you read it in the papers-- eh? 40353 It is not meant to be impertinent, oh, dear no; oh, no, Mr Paxton, eh?"
40353	It is that Mr. Paxton has not yet opened the Gladstone bag, and seen that a little exchange has taken place-- is that so, eh?
40353	It seems that I am, does n''t it?
40353	It sounds a nice little sum, does n''t it? 40353 Know you?"
40353	Like another pailful-- hot or cold?
40353	Loosen them? 40353 May I ask what it is you suspect Mr. Paxton of having taken with him up to town?"
40353	Me?
40353	Medina Villas?
40353	Mine? 40353 Mr. Franklyn, may n''t I come with you?"
40353	Mr. Franklyn, what does that man want with Cyril?
40353	Mr. Lawrence? 40353 Mr. Paxton, I''ve a particular reason for asking, and I should therefore feel obliged if you will tell me what your bag was like?"
40353	My Gladstone bag!--which Gladstone bag?
40353	My number?
40353	Not there?
40353	Now, the question is, what shall I do with you? 40353 Oh, Mr. Franklyn, is it you at last?"
40353	On the third floor, ai n''t you?
40353	On what floor?
40353	Opened it? 40353 Out?
40353	Outrage-- eh? 40353 Outside?
40353	Papers?
40353	Pray, Mr. Paxton, what is your standard of honesty? 40353 Pray, how did Mr. Lawrence come to know that Mr. Paxton intended to spend the night in London?"
40353	Pray, what is the meaning of this?
40353	Said all sorts of dreadful things of Cyril, did he? 40353 Should I be likely to say such a thing if I did not mean it?
40353	Sorry, shall I? 40353 Sorry?"
40353	Stopping here?
40353	Surely you do n''t mind our telling Charlie?
40353	That does n''t matter, does it? 40353 That was n''t much to find out-- eh?"
40353	The Baron?--the Toff?--who are they?
40353	The Duchess of Datchet''s diamonds? 40353 The Gladstone bag which you brought with you in the train from town, eh?"
40353	The Lord Mayor and Aldermen-- you?
40353	The affair of the robbery of the Duchess of Datchet''s diamonds?
40353	The treasury is more in my line-- eh? 40353 The younger-- what''s his name?"
40353	Then why do n''t you summon assistance, if you are so sure that it will come at your bidding?
40353	To me? 40353 Tom the Toff?
40353	Two hours ago? 40353 Two hours ago?
40353	Was he? 40353 Was n''t there an attempt at burglary here last night?
40353	Well, Mr. Paxton, I am very glad to see you, sir, underneath this humble roof-- eh?
40353	Well, and why should n''t he?
40353	Well, my Skittles, and is our good friend still alive-- eh?
40353	Well, what has happened? 40353 Well-- what is it?"
40353	Well-- why not? 40353 Well; you thought what?"
40353	Well?
40353	Well?
40353	Went into the refreshment- room with them, did n''t you, and had a drink?
40353	Were n''t you talking to somebody as I came in?--two men, were n''t there?
40353	Were you speaking to me?
40353	What I say-- have you got my Gladstone bag?
40353	What did I tell you? 40353 What do I mean?
40353	What do you mean by saying I''ve been following you? 40353 What do you mean by that?"
40353	What do you mean by you''re going for the gloves?
40353	What do you mean-- he''ll deal with him?
40353	What do you mean-- they''ve got him fast enough?
40353	What do you mean?
40353	What do you want to have a look at it for?
40353	What do you want to know for?
40353	What has that to do with you? 40353 What is that upon your face-- blood?"
40353	What is the matter with you? 40353 What is the matter?"
40353	What is the nature of the speculation? 40353 What is the news of which you were speaking?"
40353	What is what?
40353	What news?
40353	What sort of a man was he to look at?
40353	What tricks have you been playing on me?
40353	What view do you take? 40353 What was it you said that is the particular occasion of your sorrow?"
40353	What would you say to a five- pound note?
40353	What''s her name; and where does she live?
40353	What''s that? 40353 What''s the matter?
40353	What''s the number of your room?
40353	What''s the use of being sorry?
40353	What''s this I''m lying in?
40353	What''s your name?
40353	What-- even if you make your fortune?
40353	Where are you a- taking me to? 40353 Where are you stopping, Mr. Paxton, eh?"
40353	Where is there somewhere I can speak to you in private? 40353 Where''s Charlie?"
40353	Where''s the---- as done it all?
40353	Where, as you phrase it, did the parting take place?
40353	Who are you?
40353	Who are you?
40353	Who introduced him?
40353	Who is going to be married?
40353	Who''s that?
40353	Who-- eh?
40353	Why are you sorry?
40353	Why do you ask?
40353	Why especially just now?
40353	Why on you? 40353 Why should I think?"
40353	Why should I?
40353	Why should he want to know that?
40353	Why should n''t I marry him, even if he is ruined?
40353	Why should n''t he? 40353 Why should you suppose that I am on the third floor?"
40353	Why, indeed? 40353 Why?"
40353	Will you be ready to marry me within a month?
40353	Will you bet?
40353	Will you come with me to the other side of the world in any case?
40353	Will you? 40353 With his friend?"
40353	With the assistance of a friend-- eh?
40353	With threats? 40353 Wo n''t you come and see Charlie?"
40353	Would you mind my having a look at it?
40353	Yes, Mr. Ireland; do n''t yer know me?
40353	You are really in earnest, Cyril? 40353 You are sure that yours was not a new brown bag?"
40353	You are telling me the truth?
40353	You have not been long in Brighton, then, without making acquaintance?
40353	You know all about it? 40353 You know me?"
40353	You promise that you will let me hear as soon as you can-- at once-- without a moment''s delay?
40353	You promise?
40353	You think it would be a lifer, do you?
40353	You think so? 40353 You think that you know where those diamonds are?"
40353	You trust so, do you? 40353 You want to speak to me?"
40353	You were informed? 40353 You will meet me again to- morrow night to tell me how the fortune fares?"
40353	A change of position will do him good-- eh?
40353	A man will not be able to be much of a friend to another, if, first of all, he is not a friend to himself-- eh?"
40353	Ai n''t I told yer, not half a moment since, that if I was you I would n''t?
40353	And do you really mean to say, Mr. Paxton, that you have lost one fortune and gained another in the course of a single day?"
40353	And does John Ireland think that Cyril Paxton stole the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	And has Cyril got rid of his?"
40353	And indeed, after all, simplicity is the very essence, the very soul, of all true art-- eh?"
40353	And is Cyril arrested?
40353	And is that John Ireland on the doorstep?"
40353	And may I, at the same time, ask what is Mr. Paxton''s notion of a fortune?"
40353	And that same moment Mr. Paxton''s voice rang out, clear and cold--"Who''s there?"
40353	And then?
40353	And, pray, where did this gentleman so honour you?
40353	Are you also all the world?
40353	Are you going to send for the manager, or am I?"
40353	Are you ill?"
40353	Are you nearer to being able to marry me than ever you were?
40353	Are you not farther off?
40353	Are you on the fourth?"
40353	Are you on the job?"
40353	Are you sure that he said nothing more?"
40353	As, for instance, what?"
40353	Because he insists on drowning himself, why should I allow him to drown me too?"
40353	Bill, where''s this crib of theirs?"
40353	But by whom had he been kidnapped?
40353	But it is like that sometimes, eh?"
40353	But when a chap''s been used like I''ve been used, he feels like giving of a bit of it back again; that''s fair enough, ai n''t it?"
40353	But who could expect a man situated as he was to throw away a quarter of a million of money?
40353	But why do you ask?"
40353	But-- what has that to do with Cyril?"
40353	By selling the duchess''s diamonds?
40353	By what accident approaching to the miraculous could a bag containing such a treasure trove have been exchanged for his?
40353	By whom?"
40353	Ca n''t any one move about except yourself?
40353	Ca n''t you realise that it is not for counters we are playing?
40353	Came down from town?"
40353	Charlie, did n''t you hear him speak of a quarter of a million?"
40353	Could anything have been more unfortunate?
40353	Could the thing be true?
40353	Did he lose in Eries?"
40353	Did he mention that precise amount?"
40353	Did he tell you so?"
40353	Did it not occur to you, to speak of nothing else, that it might be as well to make as little, instead of as much, noise as you conveniently could?"
40353	Did n''t I say that you had n''t the faintest notion of what you were talking about?"
40353	Did you authorise any one to come and fetch away your bag?"
40353	Did you give it him?"
40353	Do you call this the pressure of necessity?"
40353	Do you know him?"
40353	Do you mean it?"
40353	Do you object?
40353	Do you say that you are willing to back your ability to prove that Mr. Paxton has a guilty knowledge of the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	Do you suppose that, because you''re a policeman, all the world can be cowed into suffering you to commit open robbery?"
40353	Do you think that I could love you without the absolute certainty of knowing you to be a man of blameless honour?
40353	Does he suspect you also?"
40353	Fallen?
40353	Franklyn?"
40353	Franklyn?"
40353	Has either of you heard of the affair of the robbery of the Duchess of Datchet''s diamonds?"
40353	Have you a strong room in which you could keep it for me till the morning?"
40353	Have you any idea of where he was going when he went out to- night?"
40353	Have you got my Gladstone bag?"
40353	Have you had a stroke of luck?"
40353	Have you lost a bag?"
40353	Have you lost your glasses?''
40353	He could feel that she was trembling, as she whispered, almost in his ear--"Mr. Franklyn, what does that man want with Cyril?"
40353	He is very well again, in the best of health, and in the best of spirits, eh?
40353	He turned to Mr. Lawrence--"Is this a friend of yours?"
40353	He would get nothing for them-- was that what John Ireland said?
40353	How can I sit down when you have something to tell me?
40353	How can he expect me to trust him in larger things, if he does not keep faith with me in small?
40353	How could such an article as that have found its way into his Gladstone bag?
40353	How dare you ask if I mean it?
40353	How do you make that out?"
40353	However, what was the use which you made of that little find of yours?"
40353	I ask you, what was the colour of your Gladstone bag, eh?"
40353	I chanced to meet a certain lady-- I do not think, Mr. Paxton, that I need name any names?"
40353	I fear my hand may be a trifle out; it is necessary that a man in my position should always keep it in-- eh?
40353	I hope, my Skittles, you have been giving Mr. Paxton a little good advice?"
40353	I wonder what it means?"
40353	I wonder, if I were to open this affair half an inch or so, if I could hear what the fellow''s saying?"
40353	I''m a- coming to it, ai n''t I?
40353	If she, inspired solely by the evidence of her own intuitions, had suspected Mr. Paxton, what sort of a case might not Mr. Ireland have against him?
40353	In the City, I suppose?
40353	In your line of business, or out of it, how many are there who can touch for a quarter of a million, I want to know?
40353	Ireland, are you mad or drunk?"
40353	Is he in prison?
40353	Is he there?"
40353	Is it a new speculation you are entering on?"
40353	Is it on the Stock Exchange?"
40353	Is n''t that the individual whom you met on the Dyke, and who was introduced to you by his umbrella?"
40353	Is that it?"
40353	Is that the meaning of his absence?"
40353	Is that the science of detection?"
40353	Is that your final answer?"
40353	It is hard, Mr. Paxton, that a man of your character should be subjected to outrage-- not true-- eh?"
40353	It is necessary that I keep my hand well in-- not so-- eh?"
40353	It was so like a special interposition of Providence-- or was it of the devil?
40353	It''s a bet?"
40353	Killed again?
40353	Lawrence turned to Mr. Paxton--"Still once more-- are you disposed to tell us where the Datchet diamonds are?"
40353	Lawrence?"
40353	Lawrence?"
40353	Lawrence?"
40353	May I ask if he is an intimate friend of yours?"
40353	Medina Villas?
40353	Might I ask you to tell me what is the offence which is specified on the warrant which you say you hold?"
40353	Mr. Franklyn, will you come forward, please, instead of hanging behind there in the shadow of Miss Wentworth''s skirts, as if you were afraid?"
40353	Mr. Ireland, who''s the lady?"
40353	Mr. Paxton emptied his glass, and replied to Mr. Lawrence--"It''s not a pleasant evening, is it?
40353	Mr. Paxton, what was the colour of your Gladstone bag, eh?"
40353	Not our Mr. Paxton, surely?"
40353	Now are n''t you sorry for what you said last night?
40353	Now what was it he proposed to do?
40353	Now, Bill, where are the shiners?"
40353	Now, perhaps, you''ll have one with me?"
40353	Now, tell me, do you know where he stayed last night?"
40353	Now, tell me, how did you do it-- is it a secret, eh?"
40353	Now, what''s the matter?"
40353	Now, what''s your little game?"
40353	Other men, he told himself, with a sardonic twitching of the corners of his lips, had been burnt alive before to- day-- then why not he?
40353	Page scan source: http://books.google.com/books?id=3DcPAAAAQAAJ_ THE DATCHET DIAMONDS_[ Illustration:"Shall I shoot all three of you?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Paxton?"
40353	Perhaps you will be so good as to tell me where I am most likely to find John Ireland, that immaculate policeman?"
40353	Pray, how did he manage to do that?
40353	Right under Mr. Paxton''s nose?"
40353	Shall I ring the bell, Daisy, or will you show Mr. Paxton to the door?"
40353	Shall I shoot all three of you-- or shall I brain one of you with this pretty little play- thing, which I have literally snatched from the burning?"
40353	So, till he is ready, we must keep Mr. Paxton well amused, is that not so, my Skittles, eh?"
40353	Something over an hour ago?
40353	Summoning help?
40353	Sure?
40353	Surely a girl can make an acquaintance in that time?"
40353	Surely you are aware that I am not to be terrified by threats?"
40353	Tell me where, at the present moment, are the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	Tell me, what''s the trouble?"
40353	That fifty''ll be all right?"
40353	That men of our sort, in our position, are not likely to stick at trifles?
40353	That you have not been building up my hopes simply to dash them down again?"
40353	The Baron?
40353	The first thing which we wish you to do is to tell us where, at the present moment, the diamonds are?"
40353	The man took a pull or two at his pipe; then, wholly unabashed, began again--"What''s your number?"
40353	The name which Mr. Lawrence had just mentioned, Eversleigh-- where, quite recently, had he made its acquaintance?
40353	Then he is staying here?"
40353	Then how did he intend to replenish it?
40353	Then where is he now?"
40353	Was he the victim of some extraordinary hallucination, or the hero of a fairy tale?
40353	Was there anything in it of value?"
40353	Well, what has happened?"
40353	What are you going to do?"
40353	What could be the meaning of it?
40353	What did it mean?
40353	What did they mean by touching for a quarter of a million, and the reference to Windsor?
40353	What did you say your friend''s name was-- Lawrence?
40353	What do you mean?"
40353	What do you propose that we should live on-- on the hundred and twenty pounds a year which mother left me?"
40353	What do you think?"
40353	What does he do, this utter idiot?
40353	What does it mean?
40353	What eccentric and inexcusably careless individual could have been carrying about with him such a gorgeous collection in such a flimsy covering?
40353	What had happened to him already?
40353	What had the two men been talking about?
40353	What is it you can have to say to me?"
40353	What is it?"
40353	What is the particular, pressing grief?"
40353	What is there that should make any one go out of his way to take it?
40353	What must be, might be; what cared he?
40353	What of it?"
40353	What of it?"
40353	What prospect is there in front of me-- don''t I know that there is none?
40353	What shall we do?"
40353	What the deuce do you mean?"
40353	What use is there in living out such a life as that?
40353	What was he to do?
40353	What was she doing now?
40353	What was that?
40353	What was there, what is there to say?
40353	What would n''t any one do for a quarter of a million-- what would n''t I?
40353	What would she do if she had an inkling of his plight?
40353	What''s your liquid?"
40353	What, when she knew that he had gone?
40353	What-- what do you mean?"
40353	What?"
40353	Whatever did you do with them?"
40353	Where am I?"
40353	Where are you going?"
40353	Where was he?
40353	Where, at the present moment, are the Datchet diamonds?"
40353	Where?"
40353	Who are they?"
40353	Who are you, I should like to know?
40353	Who is Ireland?"
40353	Who is the author of this incredibly monstrous charge?"
40353	Who was that you were talking to just now?"
40353	Who''s that?"
40353	Why did n''t he?
40353	Why do you ask?"
40353	Why not go right before it was, indeed, too late-- return her diamonds to the sorrowing Duchess, and make an end of his wild dreams of fortune?
40353	Why not make a clean breast of everything to Ireland?
40353	Why not take advantage of what might, after all, be another rope thrown out to him by chance?
40353	Why not?
40353	Why, Mr. Paxton, what is the matter with you?
40353	Why, if you wished to, should n''t you marry a crossing- sweep?
40353	Why, what''s the number of your room?"
40353	Why?"
40353	Why?"
40353	Without attempting to answer her, Ireland went towards the door, pausing, as he went, to whisper to Mr. Franklyn--"Why did you bring her with you?
40353	Would you not feel, at least, that you would like to have his blood?
40353	You do mean that there is a reasonable prospect of your position being improved at last?"
40353	You do n''t suppose that this is a sort of job that I can tackle single- handed?
40353	You have been subjected to outrage?
40353	You have no regular income-- and how many entanglements?
40353	You see this?"
40353	You think that nothing will make you afraid?
40353	You understand?"
40353	You would n''t do a pore bloke, miss, would you?
40353	[ Illustration:"What was the colour of your Gladstone bag, eh?"
40353	and how long ago?
40353	and where had his captors brought him?
40353	and why?
40353	why not?
41589	(_ Advancing to her._) Can I be of any assistance?
41589	(_ Aloud, as he inspects him, through the rails._) Ah, indeed?
41589	(_ Aloud, haughtily._) I''m_ not_ ashamed-- why_ should_ I be?
41589	(_ Aloud, stammering._) I-- take everything off?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Anythin''in the evenin''paper?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Beastly light, is n''t it?
41589	(_ Aloud._) But, I say, it''s all very well; but how_ can_ I?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Glad to see you here, Mr. Spurrell-- heard all about you--_Andromeda_, eh?
41589	(_ Aloud._) I-- I could hardly avoid seeing_ that_--could I?
41589	(_ Aloud._) I?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Indeed?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Is it true they get a butt of sherry given them for it?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Me, Sir Rupert?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Nice cheery old chap, Sir Rupert, is n''t he?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Oh, then I suppose you know Sir Rupert best?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Shall I, though?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Well, what am I to read, eh?
41589	(_ Aloud._) Why, of course, Mr. Spurrell; how can you ask?
41589	(_ Aloud._) You always_ were_ keen about poetry and literature and that in the old days, were n''t you?
41589	(_ Aloud._)_ Andromeda_ sickly, your--(_tentatively_)--your Right Reverence?
41589	(_ As he leads the way up the staircase._) Rather awkward for you if you''d had to come down to dinner just as you are, eh?
41589	(_ As he rushes back, he suddenly comes face to face with his own reflection in a cheval glass._) Wh-- who''s that?
41589	(_ Entering._) Hallo, Pilliner, you all alone here?
41589	(_ He crosses, and drops into the vacant chair next hers._) I_ may_ sit here, may n''t I?
41589	(_ He gradually, after infinite toil, succeeds in making himself slightly more presentable._) Is the carriage waiting for me all this time?
41589	(_ He knocks._) Is any one in''ere?
41589	(_ He looks round disconcertedly._) Do n''t happen to have seen Lady Maisie about?
41589	(_ He pitches things into his portmanteau in a frantic flurry._) What''s that?
41589	(_ He relights one, and looks under the bed._) You''d better come out o''that, Undershell, and give an account of yourself-- do you''ear me?...
41589	(_ He rises._) Mrs. Pomfret, will you kindly excuse me?
41589	(_ He steps out, blinking, with as much dignity as possible._) Perhaps you will kindly inform me why I have been subjected to this indignity?
41589	(_ Hurriedly._) You-- you do n''t know Mr. Spurrell, I think?
41589	(_ In desperation._) Vivien, my dear, wo n''t you_ sing_ something?
41589	(_ In feverish anxiety._) Lady Maisie, shall we turn back?
41589	(_ Observing his growing uneasiness._) I''m afraid you do n''t find this bench quite comfortable?
41589	(_ She goes to a window._) Such a nuisance it''s turning out wet, with all these people in the house, is n''t it?
41589	(_ She looks round._) What has become of that young Mr. Androm----?
41589	(_ Suspiciously._) Why, what do you want_ them_ for?
41589	(_ To himself, as he shakes hands._) What the deuce am I to say to this fellow?
41589	(_ To himself._) Does she at all realise what this will cost her?
41589	(_ To himself._) Is the stud- groom_ literary_, I wonder?...
41589	(_ To himself._) Shall I have strength to bear these buffets with any remains of Christian forbearance through three more courses?
41589	(_ To the rest._) Well, are you coming?
41589	(_ Turning to the Countess._) You_ did_ say cream, Rohesia?
41589	(_ Whispering._) Do tell me-- is that really the author of_ Andromeda_ drinking tea close by?
41589	(_ With cold dignity, through the lattice- work of the basket._) Will you kindly explain what this means?
41589	A back view?
41589	A fire?
41589	A-- do you happen to have a copy left of Clarion Blair''s_ Andromeda_?
41589	ARE THEY REALLY FOR ME?"]
41589	Afraid they gave you a wretched dinner?
41589	Ah, my wife forgot to have your name put on the door-- better do it now, eh?
41589	And did he tell you that she was here, in this very house?
41589	And how about my luggage?
41589	And how have you been getting on, dear?
41589	And is that how you speak of a celebrity when you are so fortunate as to have one to entertain?
41589	And now tell me-- if it''s not an indiscreet question-- when do you expect there''ll be another edition?
41589	And now you_ will_ have some grass to speak of?
41589	And now, I suppose, he will find he has been supplanted by this new acquaintance-- some smooth- tongued, good- for- nothing valet, I dare say?
41589	And pray what should he have_ that_ for?
41589	And shall I have the satisfaction of seeing your intelligent countenance at the festive board, my lad?
41589	And so you missed the 4.55 and had to come on by the 7.30 which stops everywhere, eh?
41589	And whose fault was that?
41589	And why do n''t he dabble?
41589	And why not?
41589	And you do n''t think anybody''ll see anything out of the way in my being here like this?
41589	And you say Mr. Undershell is here-- in this house?
41589	And you''re goin''to go on talkin''to him all through dinner?
41589	And-- do you still feel that?
41589	Anybody like to come round to the stables?
41589	Are n''t there any love songs?
41589	Are they really for me?
41589	Are you a-- what d''ye call it?--a Lacedemoniac?
41589	Are you really cruel enough to refuse?
41589	Are you staying here long?
41589	As a frontispiece?
41589	But I suppose you see everybody differently from other people?
41589	But can not you guess what has transformed this vehicle for me-- in spite of its undeniable shortcomings-- or must I speak more plainly still?
41589	But how was I to know?
41589	But how_ could_ I?
41589	But still(_ with reviving uneasiness_), I suppose you_ have_ made use of things that happened just to fit your purpose, have n''t you?
41589	But we ca n''t expect a poet to be a sportsman, eh?
41589	But what can I_ do_?
41589	But what difference does that make?
41589	But what made you call her such an outlandish name?
41589	But what will you?
41589	But where_ to_?
41589	But-- but about the table?
41589	But-- but surely Gerald has_ gone_?
41589	By a later train?
41589	By the bye, I have n''t asked you what you thought about these-- er-- revolting daughters?
41589	By the bye, I suppose you can let me have a conveyance of some sort-- after I''ve seen the horse?
41589	By the way, Albinia, Rohesia may kick up a row if she has to come up in the omnibus with a vet, eh?
41589	By the way, Albinia, you''ve heard how Thicknesse here contrived to miss his train this morning?
41589	By the way, we expected a Mr.---- What did you say the name was, my dear?...
41589	By the way, who is the party they brought down with them?
41589	Ca n''t expect you to rattle till you''ve something_ inside_ of you, can we?
41589	Ca n''t he see nobody wants him_ here_?
41589	Ca n''t you content yourself with_ one_ victim at a time?
41589	Ca n''t you_ guess_?
41589	Can Rohesia have known this?
41589	Can it be for that poet chap?...
41589	Can she be interested in me?
41589	Can this-- this piebald horror possibly be--_me_?
41589	Care to come with us?
41589	Chatteris._ Captain Thicknesse?
41589	Chatteris._ Oh, and_ she_ was the original?
41589	Chatteris._ Really?
41589	Chiffon._ As you for Frenchman,_ hein_?
41589	Claret?
41589	Could n''t we work it somehow?
41589	Could you oblige me with a lead pencil?
41589	Did n''t Emma ask me----?
41589	Did you ever know any one called Lady Grisoline?
41589	Did you expect to be asked to run behind?
41589	Do I know?
41589	Do I see Captain Thicknesse?
41589	Do n''t know her?
41589	Do n''t know how_ you_ feel-- suppose you''ve a soul_ above_ sherry and bitters, though?
41589	Do n''t know whether you ride?
41589	Do n''t know, though; what''s the use?
41589	Do n''t seem to know what to do with his hands quite, though,_ does_ he?
41589	Do n''t you think it was rather clever of me to spot you, when you''re not a bit horsey- looking?
41589	Do n''t you, Mr. Blair?
41589	Do you call him as good- lookin''as all_ that_?
41589	Do you do yours on a_ slate_?
41589	Do you happen to know who it is_ with_ you?
41589	Do you imagine I am going down to this place simply to please_ them_?
41589	Do you know her, Captain Thicknesse?
41589	Do you know why he has been unable to come before this?
41589	Do you mean to tell me you are only a gay deceiver, then?
41589	Do you see any narrering coming on, or do you not?
41589	Do you suppose I do n''t know_ that_?
41589	Do you want her?
41589	Does he guess who_ I_ am?
41589	Does he mention whether she_ did_ kiss him?
41589	Does n''t it you?
41589	Does nothing tell you who and what_ I_ may be?
41589	Does she expect me to talk to her?
41589	Dogcart round, eh?
41589	Down already, Albinia?
41589	Eh, for me?
41589	Er-- are they over?
41589	Fond of horses, eh, Mr.--a-- Undershell?
41589	Forget I''ve come down as a vet?
41589	Gerald, you remember what I said some time ago-- about poetry and poets?
41589	Gerald,_ why_ did n''t you tell me before?
41589	Good evening to you, Mr.--ah-- Mr.----?
41589	Got a mare that will carry your weight perfectly, and I think I can promise you a run-- eh, what do you say?
41589	Ha, Rohesia, you''ve come down, then?
41589	Ham I butler''ere, or ham I_ not_?
41589	Has anybody told you_ why_ you''ve been waited for so impatiently?
41589	Has-- anything fresh happened since I left?
41589	Have I read his poetry or not?
41589	Have they?
41589	Have you any particular fancy for the Grand National?
41589	Have you had anything to eat since you came?
41589	Have you heard what a treat is in store for us?
41589	Have you quite done sitting on that poor unfortunate man?
41589	He''s got the Verney Chamber, I know_ that_ much; but what_ was_ his name again?
41589	Her grace?
41589	How am I to thank you?
41589	How badly he walks, and what_ does_ he mean by smiling at me like that?
41589	How could I know_ you_ were here?
41589	How did you manage to ask him here, then?
41589	How do you come to be_ here_?
41589	How do you do, Mr.--ah-- Spurrell?
41589	How do you do?
41589	How do you get over_ that_?
41589	How do you_ mean_, Rhoda?
41589	How very odd that you---- But perhaps Mr. Spurrell mentioned it to you last night?
41589	How would you like that?
41589	How----?
41589	How_ could_ he?
41589	How_ could_ they?
41589	Humiliate the unfortunate man by letting him know the truth?
41589	I always do feel such a perfect fool when I''ve got to talk to a famous person-- and you''re_ frightfully_ famous, are n''t you?
41589	I am leaving immediately, and-- and I do n''t wish Sir Rupert or Lady Culverin to hear of this-- you understand?
41589	I dare say you may have noticed they do n''t look as if they were made for me?
41589	I do n''t_ wish_ it-- isn''t_ that_ enough?
41589	I fancy people would so_ much_ rather talk-- don''t you think so, Rohesia?
41589	I hope they are making you comfortable here, Phillipson?
41589	I hope you''re satisfied now?
41589	I say, I know I''m awfully inquisitive-- but I do want to know so-- you''ve just been writin''notes or somethin'', have n''t you?
41589	I say, Miss Spelwane, how will you like to have him dabbling his matted head next to you at dinner, eh?
41589	I say, what do you think the old Bishop''s been up to?
41589	I say, you know, that''s rather smart, eh?
41589	I say, you know, you do n''t mind_ speaking_ to a fellow, do you?
41589	I see how it was-- perfectly simple-- rush for the train-- porter put your luggage in-- you got left behind, was n''t that it?
41589	I suppose this_ is_ the corridor?
41589	I suppose you''re going first?
41589	I think I know what your"but still"implies-- why did I not foresee that he would infallibly betray himself before long?
41589	I thought you missed it?
41589	I thought your mysterious instinct told you all about it?
41589	I thought_ he_ was to have been the fortunate man?
41589	I trust you do n''t consider I should have been to blame?
41589	I trust, however, we may-- ah-- agree to suspend hostilities on this occasion?
41589	I was goin''to ask you-- ought a schipperke to have meat?
41589	I wonder whether---- But I suppose anything so unromantic as the love affairs of a veterinary surgeon would have no interest for you?
41589	I wonder who he is?
41589	I''m here instead of Mr. Spavin--_now_ do you understand, Sir Rupert?
41589	I''ope you''re satisfied_ now_, Adams?
41589	I''ve no wish to be inquisitive, but perhaps you''re feeling a little low- spirited about the place you''re going to?
41589	I-- ah-- think you are going down to stay at Wyvern for a few days, are you not?
41589	I-- eh?
41589	I_ still_ do n''t understand how his clothes----(_ Aloud._) Did you send your portmanteau on ahead, then, or what?
41589	If he saw all that, why did n''t he_ do_ it?
41589	If my only sister is n''t welcome at Wyvern at any time-- I say at_ any_ time-- where the deuce is she welcome?
41589	If they''re ornamented, you_ can_ talk about them-- though not for_ very_ long at a time, do n''t you think?
41589	In the Verney Chamber?
41589	In this mouldy, lumbering old concern?
41589	Is he here still?
41589	Is it all right?
41589	Is it family prayers, or what?
41589	Is my maid coming with us-- or how?
41589	Is n''t he_ deliciously_ unsophisticated?
41589	Is there a general conspiracy to insult me?
41589	Is_ she_ the author?
41589	Is_ that_ the poet?
41589	Is_ that_ what you want me to do?
41589	It is a great deal more than you_ deserve_ after---- How long has he come back for?
41589	It is n''t_ my_ fault that I was born a Man Thing-- now,_ is_ it?
41589	It may be all up with the animal before I get a chance of seeing what I can do?
41589	It will be rather amusin''to see whether it comes off-- won''t it?
41589	It''s all very well; but how about that skit he went up to write on us?
41589	It''s not eight yet-- how shall I pass the time?
41589	It''s too silly to be sitting here like a pair of images, considering that----(_ Aloud._) I hope you are n''t feeling unwell?
41589	Lady Maisie''s maid, I presume?
41589	Maisie and he used to be great friends.... Ah, how do you_ do_, Captain Thicknesse?
41589	Maisie, may I come in?
41589	Maisie, may I come too?
41589	Maisie, what does all this mean?
41589	Maisie?
41589	May I ask you to leave us?
41589	May I ask_ why_ you consider a provision of dogs and string at all the stations a necessary or desirable expenditure?
41589	May I see?
41589	May I trouble somebody to scrape me up?
41589	Might I ask-- was it a volume of poetry, called-- er--_Andromeda_?
41589	Mortify my uncle and aunt by a public explanation before a whole dinner- party?
41589	Mr. Bearpark declares you''re goin''to take them all off here-- you''re not really,_ are_ you?
41589	Mr. Spurrell professing incapacity to read aloud?
41589	Mr. Undershell, you are n''t so pressed as all_ that_, are you?
41589	Mr._ Spurrell_, then, you-- you wo n''t mind if I give you just one little hint,_ will_ you?
41589	Mrs. Chatteris, did I, or did I_ not_, understand you to say just now that my daughter Maisie----?
41589	Mrs. Pomfret, what''s become of the gentleman I travelled down with-- the horse doctor?
41589	My arms are so long, you know-- like a kangaroo''s-- no, what is that animal which has such long arms?
41589	My dear Bishop, if you_ would n''t_ mind just---- Lord Lullington, can you hear where you are?
41589	My_ bête noire_, Mr. Blair?
41589	No, did you_ really_?
41589	Not if I_ implore_ you?
41589	Not to all those high- flown compliments?
41589	Not_ very_ busy, are you?
41589	Now why?
41589	Now, let''s see; what train ought you to catch?
41589	Now, tell me, is there any news about the Laureateship?
41589	Now, tell me-- who are your party?
41589	Now,_ is_ he?
41589	Now,_ was n''t_ it?
41589	Now,_ why_?
41589	Now_ ai n''t_ that paltry?
41589	Oh, Captain Thicknesse, what_ do_ you think Mr. Spurrell has just told me?
41589	Oh, I may have been out once or twice when you called; but you might have tried again,_ might n''t_ you?
41589	Oh, have n''t you gone_ yet_?
41589	Oh, my dear girl, if you only knew how I worried myself, thinking you were---- Well, all that''s over now, is n''t it?
41589	Oh, my goodness, what_ will_ Rupert say?
41589	Oh, why does he-- why_ does_ he?
41589	Oh, you do, do you?
41589	Oh,_ was n''t_ it?
41589	Only-- oh, ca n''t you_ really_ understand that-- that one may do things which one would n''t care to be reminded of publicly?
41589	PART XIII WHAT''S IN A NAME?
41589	Perhaps, Rohesia, you would like him to take_ you_ in?
41589	Poets have such a wonderful attraction for animals, have n''t they?
41589	Really?
41589	Seems odd, do n''t it?
41589	Seen it?
41589	Send my port--?
41589	Shall I go after him and see if I ca n''t bring him round?
41589	Shall I?
41589	Shoes?
41589	So I''m afraid you''ll have to do without your poetry this evening-- that is, unless you care to avail yourself again of_ my_ services?
41589	So you did n''t know my bull''s name was Andromeda before, eh?
41589	So you_ have n''t_ gone, after all, then?
41589	So_ there_ you are, Mr. Blair; not been to church; but I forgot-- p''raps you''re a Dissenter, or somethin''?
41589	Sport?
41589	Still with----?
41589	Sugar, Maisie dearest?
41589	Suppose we all go and have another look round at the gees-- eh, what?
41589	Suppose you do n''t take an hour to dress, eh?
41589	Surely you knew that?
41589	Tea?
41589	That_ you_ should have consented, for any consideration whatever; how could you-- how_ could_ you?
41589	The clothes?
41589	The place must be rather_ damp_, must n''t it-- for that?
41589	Then it''s_ you_ who----_ Spurrell._ Have n''t I been telling you?
41589	Then where----?
41589	Then you_ admit_ you''re beaten?
41589	Then, how the deuce did his clothes----?
41589	Then-- you_ did_ sit down?
41589	There, you''ear that, Adams?
41589	These people have invited you to stay with them----_ Undershell._ But why?
41589	They have been talking about Andromeda?
41589	This Maisie Mull whom I shall meet so soon; what is_ she_ like, I wonder?
41589	To_ blame_?
41589	Undershell?
41589	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
41589	WHY, WHAT DO YOU WANT THEM FOR?"]
41589	Was n''t that a little unfeeling of you?
41589	We do n''t want any_ more_ missin''of trains, eh?
41589	We''d better have him, eh, Albinia?
41589	Well, Lady Cantire, if her ladyship_ says_ anything, I hope you''ll bear me out that it wasn''t----_ Lady Cantire._ Bear you out?
41589	Well, Maisie, I hope the conversation was entertaining?
41589	Well, Mr.--I always forget names, so I shall call you"Andromeda"--have you found out---- The omnibus, is it?
41589	Well, Rohesia, how are you, eh?
41589	Well, are you as determined to be as disagreeable as ever?
41589	Well, we ca n''t complain of havin''had a dull evenin'',_ can_ we?
41589	Well, what is it?
41589	Well, who ought to take in Rohesia?
41589	What are we waiting for_ now_?
41589	What are you drinkin''?
41589	What brought Gerald Thicknesse back?
41589	What call had he to take it upon himself?
41589	What did I tell you, Checkley?
41589	What do you do your writin''on, now, as a general thing?
41589	What do you say to_ Seven''Undred Side- splitters for Sixpence_?
41589	What does he mean?
41589	What does it all mean?
41589	What harm is there in that?
41589	What have I been saying-- or rather, what_ have n''t_ I?
41589	What have you done with this gentleman''s luggage?
41589	What if she did?
41589	What is he to do?
41589	What is his name?
41589	What is it that''s amusing you all so much, eh, dear Vivien?
41589	What is it, Phillipson?
41589	What is that paper?
41589	What made him say that about"Lady Grisoline"?
41589	What made you take to scribbling, James?
41589	What makes you suppose that?
41589	What name, if you please, sir?
41589	What on earth am I to say to this chap?
41589	What on earth possessed you to ask a literary fellow down_ here_?
41589	What shall it be?
41589	What the deuce does she mean by sending me an invitation?
41589	What with?
41589	What''s a_ Deast_ when he''s at home?
41589	What''s that on the bed?
41589	What''s the name of it?
41589	What''s the reason of that?
41589	What''s the time?
41589	What''s the use of talking like that?
41589	What_ are_ you doing with these chairs?
41589	What_ did_ you say?
41589	What_ is_ he maundering about?
41589	What_ is_ his real name?
41589	What_ must_ he think of us, with his splendid scorn for rank?
41589	Whatever have Thomas been doing_ now_?
41589	When are we to look for your next production?
41589	Where are you going to sit, Mr. Spurrell?
41589	Where has Miss Mull disappeared to?
41589	Where have they put my portmanteau?
41589	Where in the world should he have gone to?
41589	Where is it?
41589	Where''s his matted head?
41589	Who the dickens is Clarion Blair?
41589	Who''s Mr.----?
41589	Who''s going to get it?
41589	Who_ are_ you?
41589	Why are we all to sit in a circle, like Moore and Burgess people?
41589	Why ca n''t Rohesia ask him to one of her own places?
41589	Why do n''t you make that woman of yours send you up decent cakes, my dear?
41589	Why have n''t you been near us all this time?...
41589	Why not Captain Thicknesse?
41589	Why on earth could n''t I hold my confounded tongue?
41589	Why should I go and smack them on their fat backs, and feel every one of their horrid legs twice in one morning?
41589	Why should I wait for supper in this house?
41589	Why should these smart women suppose that they are entitled to send for a Man of Genius, as if he was their_ lackey_?
41589	Why, even the old Bishop---- But, I say, you''re looking rather queer; anything the matter with you, old fellow?
41589	Why, how can you possibly tell that, without having seen her, Mr. Blair?
41589	Why, then, you must be----[_ He checks himself.__ His Fellow Passenger._ What were you going to say;_ what_ must I be?
41589	Why, whatever''s the matter?
41589	Why?
41589	Why_ should n''t_ I stay-- if only to shame these Culverins?
41589	Will Caffyn inform on him?
41589	Will Vincent denounce him?
41589	Will he confess?
41589	Will he drown himself?
41589	Will it be Swinburne or Lewis Morris?
41589	Will not such crude girlish adoration pall upon me in time?
41589	Will somebody move that lamp a little, so as to give him more light?
41589	Will_ anything_ get rid of this streakiness?
41589	With all these people here?
41589	Without even waiting for supper?
41589	Wo n''t you, Mr. Adams?
41589	Wonder what''s put them off being read to all of a sudden?
41589	Wonder what''s the latest about the City and Suburban?
41589	Wonder when Vivien Spelwane intends to come down; never knew her miss breakfast before.... What''s that rustling?...
41589	Would n''t you like to know how they came to meet?
41589	Would you like to see it, Maisie?
41589	Would you mind not standing quite so much in my light?
41589	You are n''t a rough- rider, are you?
41589	You are_ sure_ mamma is n''t expecting me?
41589	You are_ sure_ there''s no mistake?
41589	You do n''t care?
41589	You do n''t want to get in yet?
41589	You know the Lullingtons, and the dear Bishop and Mrs. Rodney, and one or two other people are coming to dinner?
41589	You know where we''ve put Mr. Spurrell, do n''t you?
41589	You mean Mr. Spurrell?
41589	You never mean that, Mossoo?
41589	You remember those lines to Lady Grisoline that Mr. Pilliner made such fun of this morning?
41589	You will tell me the name of the stuff upstairs, wo n''t you?
41589	You''re not going to be jealous because I promised I''d give her a liniment for one of her dogs, are you?
41589	You''re_ not_ going to set the poor dear Bishop down to play baby- games?
41589	You''ve made quite a success with your_ Andromeda_, have n''t you?
41589	You-- you do n''t mean to Miss Phillipson?
41589	You-- you were n''t_ sent_ for-- by-- by any one?
41589	You_ do_ feel that I only acted as was natural and inevitable under the circumstances?
41589	You_ were_, were n''t you?
41589	Your dress clothes?
41589	[ Illustration:"I SAY, YOU KNOW, THAT''S RATHER SMART, EH?"]
41589	[ Illustration:"WELL, WE CAN''T COMPLAIN OF HAVIN''HAD A DULL EVENIN'', CAN WE?"]
41589	[ Illustration:"WHAT NAME, IF YOU PLEASE, SIR?"]
41589	[ Illustration:"WHAT ON EARTH POSSESSED YOU TO ASK A LITERARY FELLOW DOWN HERE?"]
41589	[_ A footman enters, and comes up to_ SPURRELL_ mysteriously.__ Footman._ Will you let me have your keys, if you please, sir?
41589	[_ He protests his innocence.__ Lady Rhoda._ Archie, what''s become of Mr. Spurrell?
41589	[_ The train slackens.__ Lady Cantire._ What station is this?
41589	_ Adams._ So you''re off to- night, sir, are you?
41589	_ Bearpark._ The poet?
41589	_ Captain Thicknesse._ But what_ was_ it you were goin''to explain to me?
41589	_ Captain Thicknesse._ How are you?
41589	_ Captain Thicknesse._ I do hate a chap that jaws at breakfast...._ Where_ did you say she was?
41589	_ Captain Thicknesse._ So_ likely_ any one would send for me, is n''t it?
41589	_ Checkley._ In course, sir,_ you_ see what''s running in Mr. Adams''s''ed all this time, what he''s a- driving at, eh?
41589	_ Could_ any situation be more romantic?
41589	_ Do_ you think it could be managed?
41589	_ Drysdale._ Exactly, old chap-- what if you_ are_?
41589	_ Drysdale._ So you saw_ that_ then?
41589	_ Drysdale._ You''re not going to try to pick a quarrel with an old chum, are you?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ And where is Rupert?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Are these times to split our sides, with so many serious social problems pressing for solution?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ I wonder, Bishop, if you have seen this wonderful volume of poetry that every one is talking about--_Andromeda_?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ I, my dear?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Indeed?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Is that Mr. Spurrell you are finding fault with, Albinia?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Oh, then you and my brother Rupert have met already?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Rupert, who is that you are talking to out there?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Then perhaps_ you_ will be good enough to enlighten us, Rupert?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ Wait?
41589	_ Lady Cantire._ You think so?
41589	_ Lady Cantire.__ What''s_ that I hear?
41589	_ Lady Culverin._ But you will be_ nice_ to him, Rupert, wo n''t you?
41589	_ Lady Culverin._ Dear Rupert, are n''t you just a little bit_ narrow_?
41589	_ Lady Culverin._ I mean-- ought I to send her in with Lord Lullington, or the Bishop?
41589	_ Lady Culverin._ Oh, lunch, is it, Tredwell?
41589	_ Lady Culverin._ Was n''t it?
41589	_ Lady Culverin._ Well, shall we go in to lunch, everybody?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ And, Uncle Rupert, how about-- about Phillipson, you know?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Can I?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Did n''t you?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Do you?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ It would have been rather superfluous if it had been, would n''t it?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Oh-- manners?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Then you did n''t wish to spare_ his_ feelings as well as ours?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Then you do n''t know?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Was I?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ Would you?
41589	_ Lady Maisie._ You really thought_ that_ possible, too?
41589	_ Lady Rhoda._ As how?
41589	_ Lady Rhoda._ His conduct?
41589	_ Lady Rhoda._ P''raps-- but, after all, one ca n''t expect those sort of people to talk quite like we do ourselves,_ can_ one?
41589	_ Lady Rhoda._ You would n''t?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Are you really?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Her legs?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Maisie, dear, how are you?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ No?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Oh, by all_ means_?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Poor little fellow?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Then-- would_ you_ ask him, Lady Cantire?
41589	_ Miss Spelwane._ Why, you_ do n''t_ mean to say you''ve torn yourselves away from your beloved billiards already?
41589	_ Phillipson._ Am I?
41589	_ Phillipson._ And does that qualify you to dine with bishops and countesses and baronets and the gentry, like one of themselves?
41589	_ Phillipson._ Andromeda?
41589	_ Phillipson._ At her Grace''s?
41589	_ Phillipson._ I_ said_ so, did n''t I?
41589	_ Phillipson._ Insulting?
41589	_ Phillipson._ Tell me, James, is it_ you_ that''s been writing a pink book all over silver cutlets?
41589	_ Pilliner._ I see what it is, you''re preparing to turn his matted head for him?
41589	_ Pilliner._ Let me see-- she_ was_ here a little while ago, I fancy.... Why?
41589	_ Pilliner._ Off?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ Ah, how d''ye do?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ Ah?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ And how did you get on to Wyvern-- been here long?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ Got some food at Shuntingbridge, eh?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ No luggage, eh?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ Phillipson?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ Put her off?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ So we''re to have a morbid revolutionary poet staying in the house, are we?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ What sort of verses?
41589	_ Sir Rupert._ Why not let''em toss up?
41589	_ Sir Rupert.__ Do_ you, though?
41589	_ Spurrell._ But where am I to send the things to when I''ve done with''em?
41589	_ Spurrell._ But, Emma, you''re not going to take up with some other fellow just when we''ve come together again?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Do you mean-- am I to have the honour of sitting down to table with all of_ you_?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Do you really mean it, old fellow?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Do you want to drive me frantic?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Eh?
41589	_ Spurrell._ I suppose you mean a gorilla?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Is it?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Lady-- er-- Grisoline?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Me?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Now what''s the good of saying extravagant things of that sort?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Oh, the girl I sat next to at dinner?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Scribbling?
41589	_ Spurrell._ So do I; but how do I know that some ignorant duffer may n''t be treating him for the wrong thing?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Was I?
41589	_ Spurrell._ Yes, it''s lucky for me old Spavin being laid up like this-- gives me a regular little outing, do you see?
41589	_ Steptoe._ No, no, Tredwell, my dear fellah, you do n''t understand our friend here-- he''s a bit of a wag, do n''t you see?
41589	_ The Bishop._ Indeed?
41589	_ Undershell._ Ah, how you comfort me with your fresh girlish---- You are not_ going_, Lady Maisie?
41589	_ Undershell._ But they know I''m here; how am I to account for all the time----?
41589	_ Undershell._ Or what if I am going to show these Patricians that-- Poet of the People as I am-- they can neither patronise nor cajole me?
41589	_ Undershell._ Really?
41589	_ Undershell._ State?
41589	_ Undershell._ The Pugs''Parlour?
41589	_ Undershell._ Why affect not to understand?
41589	_ Undershell._ Why not, Lady Maisie?
41589	_ Undershell._ You recognize the stamp of the Muse upon me, then?
41589	_ Undershell.__ Have_ you, though?
41589	_ Were n''t_ you, Mr. Blair?
41589	_ What_ state?
41589	_ Why?_ Because that stupid Tredwell would n''t let him!
41589	_ me_ go into the dinin''-''all, with all the swells at table?
41589	do you imagine anything would induce me to meet them now, after the humiliations I have been compelled to suffer under this roof?
41589	eh?
41589	everything in?
41589	how do you mean?
41589	no better?
41589	paid?
41589	would you like the window down an inch or two?
41589	you did n''t suppose_ I_ had any hand in fixing up that booby- trap, or whatever it was, did you?
41636	( That was rather a fluke, was it not?)
41636	A Yahoo, I suppose?
41636	A rich man?
41636	About Ellen?
41636	About him, my lord? 41636 About the seven seals, hey?"
41636	Ah, is it so?
41636	America?
41636	An hour? 41636 And did he accept it?"
41636	And go back to your friends, like a wise young gentleman, eh?
41636	And how am I looking?
41636	And how do you do, my dear sir?
41636	And how is your brother?
41636	And how long are you going to give Sebastopol, Lord Hainault?
41636	And how much application should I have had,he concluded,"if I had not been a needy man?"
41636	And how,she said,"is dear Lady Ascot?
41636	And how_ are_ you, my dear lad?
41636	And if Charles do n''t come back? 41636 And so all the estates go to Lord Ascot, in any case?"
41636	And that she has refused him?
41636	And the whole of Lord Saltire''s property?
41636	And then?
41636	And then?
41636	And to no purpose?
41636	And we remain beggars?
41636	And we''ll take our little quiet bird on_ her_ pony, wo n''t we?
41636	And what are we to do now?
41636	And what did he say to you? 41636 And what did he say?"
41636	And what of that, my dear Mr. Marston? 41636 And what sort of fellow is he?"
41636	And what the deuce does he mean, eh? 41636 And when did it happen, my dear James?"
41636	And when,said he,"my brother, do you propose returning to Rome?"
41636	And where have you been, you naughty boy?
41636	And where is Adelaide?
41636	And where''s the ship, and Captain Dixon, and the soldiers?
41636	And which,said he to the man who took it, with promises of instant delivery,"is my Lord Hainault''s house, now, for instance?"
41636	And why?
41636	And yet you came?
41636	And, when grandma dies, will she go to heaven, too?
41636	Another minister?
41636	Any news from the Indies lately?
41636	Anything wrong, Mr. Lewis? 41636 Are they in service?"
41636	Are we to be allowed to see this paper?
41636	Are we to have any more wars, Lord Saltire?
41636	Are we to say good- bye for ever, then?
41636	Are you a party to this shameful business, sir? 41636 Are you doing him justice, Charley dear?
41636	Are you drunk, Welter?
41636	Are you glad I spoke to you in the dark?
41636	Are you going back to Oxford, Charles?
41636	Are you going to say anything to Lord Welter, sir?
41636	Are you quiet now?
41636	Are you really? 41636 Are you speaking of Adelaide, Lady Ascot?"
41636	Are you staying in London?
41636	Are you wise in persevering, do you think?
41636	As a matter of curiosity, why?
41636	Ay, and was n''t there a jolly row, too?
41636	Ay, but Mary, what will you do?
41636	Ay, why not? 41636 Be gwine in the''Varsity eight, Charles Ravenshoe?"
41636	Because he is a distant relation? 41636 Because----Charles, do you remember the night the_ Warren Hastings_ came ashore?"
41636	But does Lady Ascot hope so? 41636 But he is very high- spirited, James, and----""_ Send him to Eton._ Do you hear, Maria?"
41636	But how did it end?
41636	But what is cly- faking?
41636	But what is the matter?
41636	But what''s the scutching for?
41636	But where is Adelaide, aunt, dear?
41636	But who are Mr. Malone, and Billy Jones, and the Emperor of Russia?
41636	But who was my father, my lord? 41636 But why destroy the health God has given you because a good man has gone to sleep?"
41636	But why, Lord Saltire?
41636	But, my dear Miss Corby,said Flora,"we have n''t been talking nonsense, have we?
41636	By whom?
41636	By- the- bye,said the general,"who is that exceedingly pretty child that the old lady has got with her?"
41636	Ca n''t you come and talk to me, Charles, a little?
41636	Call Miss Adelaide, will you, Sims?
41636	Can you tell me,said he,"who is that old gentleman?"
41636	Charles and William are very much alike, certainly,said Tiernay;"but----""Do you remember James Horton, Tiernay?"
41636	Charles, Charles, do n''t you know me?
41636	Charles,said Lady Ascot,"has anything happened?"
41636	Charles,said William, earnestly,"do you know what is coming?"
41636	Come back, do you hear?
41636	DEAR CHARLES,--Ain''t you very cross at my having been away when you came? 41636 Dear Lord Ascot,"said Charles,"how could I think of blaming you, my kind old friend?"
41636	Densil, dear, you will remember your promise?
41636	Did Hornby tell you anything about me, my dear sir?
41636	Did I not say you were a madman? 41636 Did Queen Elizabeth wish she was a cabman?"
41636	Did he say that, William?
41636	Did n''t''ee dream never at all last night?
41636	Did they put stones in their stockings?
41636	Did you ever notice the likeness between him and Densil Ravenshoe?
41636	Did you hear what we said to one another?
41636	Did you knock him down? 41636 Did you mention me to him, sir?"
41636	Did you tell Lady Hainault that I was here?
41636	Did you_ never_ shoot?
41636	Do I?
41636	Do n''t you know Captain Archer, my lord?
41636	Do n''t you see that shoeblack over the way?
41636	Do n''t you think now, Mr. Mackworth, that, if a real push is made, and with judgment, we may find Charles again?
41636	Do n''t you think so, Maria?
41636	Do n''t you?
41636	Do they know what regiment he is in?
41636	Do you dream I did not know that before I came here?
41636	Do you hear me? 41636 Do you know me, lieutenant?"
41636	Do you know that the estate is involved, Charles?
41636	Do you know us, my man?
41636	Do you know where she is?
41636	Do you know, then, I am between eighty and ninety years old?
41636	Do you know,said Lady Ascot,"that he proposed to her before, and was rejected?"
41636	Do you mean that that is trooper Simpson?
41636	Do you mind a little shoeblack boy as used to stand by St. Peter''s Church?
41636	Do you notice that we have been speaking as if Charles Ravenshoe were not dead?
41636	Do you owe him money?
41636	Do you owe much money there?
41636	Do you really mean that?
41636	Do you remember that Easter vacation, when he and Lord Welter and Mowbray went away together?
41636	Do you still,said Lord Saltire,"since all our researches and failures, stick to the belief that the place was in Hampshire?"
41636	Do you think he knows that Hainault is at home? 41636 Do you think he wants to make love to you?"
41636	Do you think, Maria, that by any wild possibility James or Nora knew?
41636	Do you think, now,said Tiernay,"that you Englishmen enjoy such a scene and such a time as this as much as we Irishmen do?
41636	Do you want me?
41636	Does William dream that, in case of Charles''s death, he is standing between me and the light? 41636 Does he believe all this rubbish about witches?"
41636	Does he like it?
41636	Does it make the last week in the dark house look like twenty years? 41636 Does it make you glad and wild?"
41636	Does she often attack him with a brick in the foot of a stocking?
41636	Eh?
41636	For the poor dear girl''s sake-- for the honour of this old house-- I wonder who is at the bottom of all this? 41636 For what,"he continued,"do you make out death even at the worst?
41636	God bless me, Lord Hainault, have you any doubts?
41636	Good heavens, does it look like it? 41636 Good heavens, my dear James, was ever an unfortunate wretch punished so before for keeping a secret?"
41636	Had n''t we better change the subject, my lord?
41636	Hainault,said he, quietly,"who is that young gentleman, walking with Mary Corby in the garden?"
41636	Hallo, Michael,said Charley,"how came you to come?"
41636	Handsome?
41636	Has Adelaide been vexing you, aunt, dear?
41636	Has he made any provision for you?
41636	Has there been a scene?
41636	Has your reverence ever seen a white polecat?
41636	Have I been doing anything?
41636	Have I been talking aloud, or only thinking?
41636	Have I left on you the impression that I am selfish? 41636 Have I?
41636	Have you any brothers?
41636	Have you any idea what it is?
41636	Have you been in her room?
41636	Have you heard anything from Ravenshoe?
41636	Have you no morning post?
41636	He died this morning at daybreak; not long after his old master, eh? 41636 He is a very passionate man, is n''t he?
41636	He told Lord Saltire, what I suppose you know----"About what?
41636	He would have made him his heir, I suppose,said John Marston;"would he not?"
41636	Hey?
41636	How I wonder----At last Cuthbert spoke slowly, without raising his eyes--"Will nothing induce you to forego your purpose?"
41636	How are you? 41636 How can I forego it, Cuthbert, with common honesty?
41636	How can you know? 41636 How could I be?
41636	How could they possibly? 41636 How d''ye do, Lord Welter?"
41636	How d''ye do?
41636	How did he look? 41636 How did you guess that, Lord Saltire?"
41636	How do''e feel? 41636 How do, Marston?"
41636	How is Jane?
41636	How is Lady Ascot? 41636 How is William?"
41636	How is he?
41636	How is my lady to- night?
41636	How long will that be? 41636 How long?
41636	How''s Mary?
41636	How''s the young master?
41636	How? 41636 I admire him for it,"said Charles.--"So you are going to be a governess, eh?"
41636	I am always thinking about him,said Cuthbert;"is there no way of finding him?"
41636	I do n''t think it was St. Paul, papa, was it?
41636	I feared not: but what right had I to tell you so?
41636	I have not distressed you?
41636	I hope he is very kind to you, father?
41636	I hope you have n''t been kept waiting?
41636	I say, missus,he said,"what''s that thing up there?"
41636	I shall see you again?
41636	I suppose she''ll portion this girl, then; you say she had money?
41636	I suppose there is something there, my lord?
41636	I suppose you can read Greek, now, ca n''t you?
41636	I suppose,said William,"that that is more my business than yours, is it not?
41636	I wish I could see him and you comfortably married, do you know? 41636 I wonder what the poor little rogue wants?"
41636	I wonder, mother dear,he said,"whether I ought to ask old Saltire again, or not?
41636	I wonder,said Lord Saltire, turning round suddenly,"whether Mackworth knows?"
41636	I? 41636 I?"
41636	I?
41636	If Charles had been a Catholic, would he have concealed this?
41636	If William brings him back?
41636	If he dies, Mary? 41636 If she knew, why did she change the child?"
41636	In case of our finding Charles, then?
41636	In future, when you call me to mind, will you try to think of me as I was then, not as I have been lately? 41636 Indeed?"
41636	Is Adelaide dead, Welter?
41636	Is Mary going to stop down to dinner?
41636	Is all this new inauguration of peace to go for nothing?
41636	Is he alone?
41636	Is he come yet?
41636	Is he dead?
41636	Is he going away?
41636	Is he ill?
41636	Is it all gone, Charles?
41636	Is one of those dark figures which have frightened us so much Father Mackworth? 41636 Is that you, Charles?"
41636	Is the brougham going out to night?
41636	Is them your Oxford manners? 41636 Is there any chance of seeing that best of fellows, William Ravenshoe, here?"
41636	Is there no hope?
41636	Is there no----"No what?
41636	It is a beautiful old instrument,said young Tiernay;"will you stand just here, and listen to it?"
41636	It is not your fault?
41636	It''s I,said Charles;"can you sleep?"
41636	James,said Lady Ascot, repeating his own words,"do you know that sometimes you are intolerably foolish?
41636	Know?
41636	Lady Ascot? 41636 Lady Hainault, my man?"
41636	Lady Hainault,he said,"would you come here, please?
41636	Lady Welter, have your people got any champagne, or anything of that sort?
41636	Like it?--don''t he?
41636	Little me? 41636 Lord Ascot, eh?
41636	Lose yourself?
41636	Maria,said Lord Saltire,"do you know that sometimes you are intolerably foolish?
41636	Marry St. Veronica, virgin and martyr?
41636	Marston,said William,"what_ has_ he done with himself?
41636	Mary dear,he said,"do you ever think of the future?"
41636	May I come in, Lady Ascot?
41636	Miss Corby,said Gus,"if Lady Ascot is such a good woman, she will go to heaven when she dies?"
41636	My dear James,said she,"what is the matter?"
41636	My dear lad,said Charles, hurriedly,"what makes you think so?
41636	My dear lord-- my good old friend, why should you talk like this to- night?
41636	My dear,she said,"I wonder if I fidget you with my knitting- needles?
41636	My horse?
41636	My lord?
41636	My nurse?
41636	No answer to your advertisement, of course?
41636	No craft ashore?
41636	No one is coming besides, I suppose?
41636	No?
41636	Not a single pretty compliment for me after so long? 41636 Not a word of applause for my poor impromptu song?
41636	Now then, young woman,he said sharply,"what are you bringing that young man here for, eh?"
41636	Now, Maria,said Lord Saltire, on the first night, as soon as he and Lady Ascot were seated together on a quiet sofa,"what is it?
41636	Now, do n''t talk any more nonsense, but tell me this: Is she bitten with that young fellow?
41636	Now, who the deuce is this?
41636	Of course I ca n''t; have they told you nothing?
41636	Of course I do n''t,said Charles;"but why should I tell him so?"
41636	Oh dear no,said Charles, horrified;"bless you, what can make you think of such things?
41636	Oh dear,said the old lady,"and what is the matter now?
41636	Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he?
41636	Oh, indeed,said the other;"so he has n''t cut your father''s throat yet, or anything of that sort?"
41636	Oh, that horse?
41636	Oh_ him_?
41636	Photograph, Will? 41636 Pooh, pooh,"said Densil,"what matter?
41636	Put it on while I seal this letter will you? 41636 Right again, eh, comrade?"
41636	Shall I call him back?
41636	Shall I wear my cockade, sir?
41636	Shall we be able to get there?
41636	She? 41636 Sister dear,"said Charles kindly, kissing her on the forehead,"What is the matter?"
41636	So the priest has found that out, eh?
41636	So you are Charles Ravenshoe, eh?
41636	So you are Curly Ravenshoe''s boy, hey?
41636	So you are talking about poor Ascot, eh?
41636	So you would like to be a milkmaid?
41636	Stay; may I make a guess at it?
41636	Tell her again, will you?
41636	That is strange, is it not?
41636	The scutching?
41636	The ship, my pretty love?
41636	Then how, in the name of all confusion,cried John Marston,"did you miss poor Hornby?"
41636	Then there are a good many Irish in your court?
41636	Then why are you at Oxford?
41636	Then why the deuce did you ask me?
41636	Then you do not know where poor Ellen is?
41636	Then, you approve of it?
41636	There,said Charles, turning to Father Tiernay,"what do you think of that?"
41636	They Indies,said the old man,"is well enough; but what''s he there no more than any other gentleman?
41636	They always were, were n''t they?
41636	They will bring him round, wo n''t they?
41636	Think what?
41636	This is not true, is it?
41636	This? 41636 Tiernay, we were not always good friends, were we?"
41636	To Rome?
41636	To- night?
41636	Twenty thousand?
41636	Was Lord Ascot there?
41636	Well said, my hero,said the general:"and so Jim''s an honest man, is he?"
41636	Well, and suppose I did?
41636	Well, my dear Ravenshoe,said Lord Hainault,"and what brings you to town?"
41636	Well, my dear scapegrace, and how do_ you_ do?
41636	Well, old cock,he said,"so you are on your back, hey?"
41636	Well, then, why did you do so?
41636	Well,said Marston,"to continue my catechising, how is William?"
41636	Well?
41636	Well?
41636	Were you in Lord Ascot''s stables?
41636	What College were you at?
41636	What a noble headland,said Marston;"is that grass on the further peak too steep to walk upon?"
41636	What are you disturbing a gentleman''s meditations in that way for?
41636	What are you going to do?
41636	What are you looking at with that solemn face of yours?
41636	What brings you over? 41636 What business is that of yours?
41636	What could I say, Brooks? 41636 What did Cuthbert say?"
41636	What did she die of?
41636	What did you say to him?
41636	What did you think?
41636	What do you mean by being the son of a bastard?
41636	What do you mean, sir, by appointment? 41636 What do you mean?"
41636	What do you think about the Greek Kalends, my dear Marston?
41636	What do you think of Ascot''s boy?
41636	What does Adelaide think of the change in Lady Ascot''s opinions, medical and religious?
41636	What evidence have we that he enlisted in that regiment at all?
41636	What for?
41636	What have I been a- doing on now?
41636	What have you been doing, Charley?
41636	What is curious?
41636	What is it?
41636	What is that, William?
41636	What is that?
41636	What is that?
41636	What is the matter, pretty one? 41636 What is the use of staying here, fighting that woman?
41636	What is this masquerade? 41636 What is your fancy?"
41636	What is your news, William?
41636	What made her go, aunt, I wonder?
41636	What man would have? 41636 What nonsense is this, Charles?"
41636	What reason have you for thinking_ that_?
41636	What right has he to calculate on such a thing, either? 41636 What shall I tell?"
41636	What shall you do?
41636	What sort of man?
41636	What the dickens do you mean by cross- questioning me like that? 41636 What wages will you get?
41636	What was it?
41636	What will not last, my lord?
41636	What, in the name of goodness, makes you so disagreeable and cross to- day, Charles? 41636 What, in the name of hell, do you want here at this moment?"
41636	What, you will have it, then? 41636 When are you to be married, William?"
41636	When was he born?
41636	When will that be?
41636	When?
41636	Where are we to go to, sir?
41636	Where are you, my sister?
41636	Where are_ they_?
41636	Where be gwine? 41636 Where did you see him?"
41636	Where do you live, my little manikin?
41636	Where does it come from?
41636	Where is Father Mackworth?
41636	Where is Lord Welter?
41636	Where is Norah?
41636	Where is he to go, I wonder?
41636	Where is he?
41636	Where is the nurse? 41636 Where the deuce are you going?"
41636	Where the deuce is that?
41636	Where was he going to?
41636	Where''s mamma, my lady- bird? 41636 Where?
41636	Which of them has the best chance?
41636	Which old gentleman?
41636	Which one?
41636	Which would you bet on, Miss Headstall?
41636	Who could have thought,he said,"that the very thing which clenched my power, as I thought, should have destroyed it?
41636	Who has seen it?
41636	Who is it? 41636 Who is the woman in the hat and feathers?"
41636	Who is there that I would sooner listen to?
41636	Who is there?
41636	Who is your friend, Maria?
41636	Who knows indeed,thought Adelaide,"who knows now?"
41636	Who knows? 41636 Who to?"
41636	Who told you this?
41636	Who was she?
41636	Who was your father? 41636 Who with?"
41636	Who would not look worn and ill with such a scene hanging over their heads?
41636	Who''s in front?
41636	Who?
41636	Whom have you got, Lord Ascot?
41636	Whose son did you say he was, general?
41636	Why did I not? 41636 Why did n''t you fall in love with Mary Corby instead of Madam Adelaide?"
41636	Why did not William start on this expedition before?
41636	Why did you do that, Charles? 41636 Why did you have her here, Lady Hainault?"
41636	Why did you stand out there these few minutes? 41636 Why did you throw your book at him, Charley?
41636	Why do n''t you leave him alone?
41636	Why do n''t you try being barmaid at a public- house? 41636 Why do you and he fight like cat and dog?
41636	Why do you come so far, then?
41636	Why do you go out so late alone? 41636 Why do you intrude into my room, and insult my guest?"
41636	Why do you lend yourself to such humbug?
41636	Why do you sit in the dark? 41636 Why do you?"
41636	Why do''ee start so soon? 41636 Why not at Henley?"
41636	Why not at London, rather?
41636	Why not? 41636 Why not?"
41636	Why should I read?
41636	Why so?
41636	Why so?
41636	Why there?
41636	Why, my dear fellow, what do you mean?
41636	Why? 41636 Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Will I come?
41636	Will Mary be at dinner, William?
41636	Will it soon be morning?
41636	Will you be my wife? 41636 Will you go as a governess now?"
41636	Will you let me go for the last time? 41636 Will you share it, Mary?"
41636	Will your family do nothing for you?
41636	Will,he said,"what is the matter?"
41636	William, eh? 41636 William, my boy,"said a voice which made the priest start,"where have you been, lad?"
41636	William, what frightens me like this?
41636	William,said Charles, at last,"who is at the bottom of this?"
41636	With Cuthbert?
41636	Wo n''t you tell me any more, Charles?
41636	Worn''t you really, though?
41636	Would it be any use to offer money to the priest-- say ten thousand pounds or so?
41636	Would it be worth while, I wonder,he said to himself,"to go back to the kitchen and get the poker?
41636	Would it not be better to defer the settlement of any family disagreements to another day? 41636 Ye''re not angry that we did n''t tell ye there was company?"
41636	You and he have had disgraceful scenes like this before, have n''t you?
41636	You are a first cousin of John Marston, are you not?--of John Marston, whom I used to meet at Casterton?
41636	You are looking at that money,said Hornby;"and you are thinking that it would be as well if I did n''t stay out all night playing-- eh?"
41636	You are playing with Welter now, sir; are you not?
41636	You are quite sure?
41636	You could n''t do better, I suppose?
41636	You did not make much progress with them, I believe?
41636	You do n''t surely mean James Smith?
41636	You do not suspect him?
41636	You have a great affection for Charles Ravenshoe, my lord?
41636	You have not been to Ranford, then?
41636	You have suffered great hardships among those savages, Mr. Smith, have you not?
41636	You knew Hainault at Shrewsbury? 41636 You know your old servant, do n''t you?"
41636	You men just go out of the room, will you?
41636	You must come here to me_ instantly_; do you hear? 41636 You never told me of this,"he said;"and she has-- she has refused you, I suppose?"
41636	You shall see him; but who is it? 41636 You think so?"
41636	You will come to see me at Lady Hainault''s in town, Charles?
41636	You will not be angry with her, aunt, dear? 41636 Your aunt?"
41636	Your estates are entailed, Ravenshoe, I suppose?
41636	Your sister?
41636	Your uncle? 41636 Youth, health, talent, like yours-- are these gifts to despise?"
41636	_ Violà tout._"And you would not speak to Lord Saltire?
41636	_ You_ talk like this? 41636 ''What makes your nose so red, ye scoundrel?'' 41636 ( Did you speak, Mr. Bursar? 41636 A servant came up to him, and asked him, Would he see Mr. Ravenshoe in the library? 41636 A woman''s voice-- Ellen''s-- said,Oh, are you come again?"
41636	About this time the latter wrote as follows:--"How goes Issachar?
41636	Adelaide and Charles had a good deal of quiet conversation in the window; but what two lovers could talk with Clotho and Lachesis looking on, weaving?
41636	Adelaide: what would she think of this?
41636	After a time she looked up at me, and said out loud--"I suppose you have heard that Archy''s cat has kittened?"
41636	Again, who was Edward?
41636	Ah, well, they are comfortable enough now, eh, Sir?"
41636	Alas, what chance is there for three soldiers to meet again, unless by accident?
41636	Alicia never guessed the fact, of course?"
41636	All this time he was stimulated by Charles''s laughter and Adelaide''s crying out, continually,"Oh, is n''t he a naughty boy, Lady Ascot?
41636	Also, if I send to you a reference, will you confirm it?"
41636	Also, is n''t there something wrong about the grammar?"
41636	Am I any worse than my neighbours?
41636	Am I throwing away substance for shadow?
41636	Am I worse than you?
41636	And Cuthbert followed Marston into the hall, and said,"You are not going away because William goes, Marston?"
41636	And I answer, Why not let me tell my story my own way?
41636	And Mary?
41636	And after that sometimes will come the thought,"Are there no evils worse even than death?"
41636	And also, what was the matter between Ellen and William last night?
41636	And did he not see that he loved her more deeply than ever?
41636	And for what?
41636	And had n''t you and Lady Hainault had a brilliant passage of arms over her ladyship''s receiving and abetting the recalcitrant Adelaide?
41636	And how do_ you_ do, my dear Lord Saltire?"
41636	And how is Adelaide the beautiful?"
41636	And how soon will he come, dear?
41636	And so on, till they got upstairs; and then he turned on him, and said,"Now, what are you going to do?"
41636	And the pretty girl, Ellen; how is she?"
41636	And then Simpson suggested his lordship''s town house in Curzon Street, and Lord Saltire said"Hey?"
41636	And why did you repulse me and laugh at me?"
41636	And would Lord Saltire be the same to a lady''s- maid''s son, as he would to the heir presumptive of Ravenshoe?
41636	And, besides, if he could, why should he defy the authorities by driving tandem?
41636	And, instead of scolding me and others, who are doing all we can, to give us all the information in your power?"
41636	Any character?"
41636	Any one I know?"
41636	Any ship ashore?"
41636	Archer?"
41636	Are all here intimate friends of the family?
41636	Are n''t ye ashamed of yourself, singing such ribaldry, and all the servants hearing ye?"
41636	Are not those people fools who lay down rules for human action?
41636	Are the two good souls which are gone looking at it now, and rejoicing that earth should still have some pleasure left for us?"
41636	Are you a judge of horses?
41636	Are you come to double my shame?
41636	Are you coming into any money at your father''s death?"
41636	Are you going so suddenly?"
41636	Are you sure you are doing him justice?"
41636	Are you very sorry or very glad?"
41636	Are your debts at Oxford heavy?"
41636	As it was, she saw nothing of it; and Charles, instantly recovering himself, said in the most nonchalant voice possible:"Hallo, are you here?
41636	At guns?
41636	At the great cloud of smoke floating angrily seaward, and the calm waters of the bay beaten into madness by three hundred throbbing propellers?
41636	At this point Lord Hainault said,"What is that?"
41636	At what time does the worthy and intellectual Welter arrive?"
41636	At what time is that fool of a German coming?"
41636	At what?
41636	Aunt, where is Welter-- I mean, Ascot?"
41636	Bring my mother to life again, for instance, or walk among other women again as an honest one?
41636	Brother, brother, why do you vex me like this?
41636	But I wo n''t go into the Church; and what else is there?"
41636	But can you benefit me by killing yourself?"
41636	But do they think that the Dons do n''t know what they are about?
41636	But have you known where Charles was lately?
41636	But it is none the worse for that; d''ye think so, now?"
41636	But now tell me, how on earth did you come to know anything about him?"
41636	But then his face grew anxious, and he said,"Why did you hide yourself from me?
41636	But what is time?)
41636	But what nonsense; how can he know?"
41636	But when are they at the worst?
41636	But where did it take place, my dear young lady?
41636	But where was it?
41636	But who could bellow such a sad tale of misery through an ear- trumpet?
41636	But who?
41636	But why need he?
41636	But why should we go on detailing trifles like these, which in themselves are nothing, but accumulated are unbearable?
41636	But why was it not inserted before?"
41636	But why?"
41636	But would either course be dishonourable?
41636	But, as for Mr. Mackworth, will nothing induce_ him_ to move_ his_ vast machinery in our cause?"
41636	By- the- bye, what time does your post go out?"
41636	Can I say more?"
41636	Can any one explain why Lord Lucan gave that order at Balaclava?
41636	Can not you answer that question for yourself?"
41636	Can you fight?"
41636	Can you give us any clue?
41636	Can you help me, Horton?
41636	Can you put me in the way of earning my living honestly?"
41636	Can you take me to where he is?
41636	Charles Ravenshoe, where be gwine?"
41636	Charles did not sit down and draw devils; he said, in a quiet, mournful tone,"Welter, Welter, why have you been such a villain?"
41636	Charles jumped out too, and asked him,"What is it?"
41636	Charles only said--"May I ask who she is, sir?"
41636	Charles said"Where?"
41636	Charles said, very quietly,"Lady Hainault, may I see Miss Summers?"
41636	Charles saw that the boy liked him, and wanted to talk to him; so he began, severely--"How came you to be playing fives with a brass button, eh?"
41636	Charles was at once alarmed to see him there, and started up, saying--"Is anything the matter, Will?
41636	Charles was recovered enough to take his hand and thank him fervently, and whispered,"Would you tell me one thing, sir?
41636	Charles went over to him, and put his arm round him"Forgive you?"
41636	Charles, by some instinct( who knows what?
41636	Charles, my dear boy, would you mind kissing me?
41636	Charles, remember_ that_, one day, will you, when your heart is torn to shreds?
41636	Charley, ca n''t you get me down on the shore, and let me sit there?
41636	Charley, do you know what Issachar was like?"
41636	Clifford, do you think that Ravenshoe is safe?"
41636	Come and sit here in the window, and give an account of yourself, will you have the goodness?"
41636	Come to the fire; and who is the other?"
41636	Consider me rebuked, will you have the goodness?
41636	Could he tell at last the deep love that one poor foolish heart had borne for him?
41636	Could they none of them tell us?
41636	Cuthbert, tell me, like an honest gentleman, did you ever walk in the wood with Ellen?"
41636	Densil asked, had he seen Father Mackworth?
41636	Densil said,"Father Mackworth, Mr. Marston;"and Marston said, after a moment''s glance at him,"How do you do, sir?"
41636	Did Ascot ever say anything either?"
41636	Did Charles turn in his pallet at Scutari?
41636	Did I do right or not, eh?
41636	Did he ask after me?
41636	Did he ask for Hainault?"
41636	Did he love Mary?
41636	Did he say anything to any of you about Ellen?"
41636	Did he see in a moment that his chance of her was gone?
41636	Did he seem much broken down?
41636	Did he seem to want money?
41636	Did he send any message?
41636	Did he think of Mary now?
41636	Did he turn over and stare at the man in the next bed, who lay so deadly still, and who was gone when he woke on the weary morrow?
41636	Did n''t you hesitate, stammer, and blush, when you said that?
41636	Did not you have a disappointment to- day?"
41636	Did she know, with the sagacity of her nation, that he was then on his way to the house, to make a Great Statement, and that he would want oranges?
41636	Did ye ever hear the legend of St. Laurence O''Toole''s wooden- legged sow, Mackworth?"
41636	Did you ever play the game of trying to read the_ Times_ right across, from one column to another, and see what funny nonsense it makes?"
41636	Did you ever remark anything between her and Welter?"
41636	Did you ever see a woman beautiful enough to go clip a lion''s claws singlehanded, eh?"
41636	Did you hear it?"
41636	Did you hear of our spill to- day?
41636	Did you kick him?
41636	Did you make the offer?"
41636	Did you take him by the throat and knock his hateful head against the wall?"
41636	Did you think I was going to show fight in your house?"
41636	Do I look older, William?"
41636	Do n''t give me a hasty answer, but tell me, is it possible you can become my wife?"
41636	Do n''t wear that ring, will you?
41636	Do n''t you blame yourself?"
41636	Do n''t you see him, Maria, listening to that organ?
41636	Do n''t you see that you have no earthly grounds for what you said, except your own suspicions?
41636	Do n''t you think I am right, my dear Marston?"
41636	Do n''t you think so, Lady Ascot?"
41636	Do n''t you think, eh?"
41636	Do n''t you, father?"
41636	Do you agree?"
41636	Do you believe in it?"
41636	Do you ever say your prayers?"
41636	Do you know anything of her?"
41636	Do you know she wo n''t have a sixpence?"
41636	Do you know that I am a Catholic?"
41636	Do you know that Lieutenant Hornby made her an offer of marriage to- night?"
41636	Do you know that she has been moving heaven and earth to find you?"
41636	Do you know that this rustication business has all come from the despair consequent on your wicked behaviour the other day?"
41636	Do you know where it is?"
41636	Do you remember the conversation we had the day the colt was tried?"
41636	Do you remember what you said to Charles and me when we were rusticated?"
41636	Do you see?"
41636	Do you take exercise enough?"
41636	Do you take snuff?"
41636	Do you think Adelaide cares for you, sir?"
41636	Do you think I would ruin you in the next world, as well as in this?
41636	Do you think he was likely to enlist?"
41636	Do you think she cares for you?
41636	Do you think she will ask me?"
41636	Do you think that you can be right about this marriage?"
41636	Do you think you are right?"
41636	Do you understand?
41636	Do_ you_ think he would be likely to seek out Welter?"
41636	Does Mackworth know of your illness?"
41636	Does he know of this?
41636	Does he know we have been seeking him?
41636	Does he suspect anything?"
41636	Does the present Mr. Ravenshoe know of all this?"
41636	Dont''e feel afeard?"
41636	Ellen must come away from that house, and he must support her; but how?
41636	Father Mackworth, will you come here?
41636	Father, why does he cut all the cocks''tails square?"
41636	For a month or two, while in rude coarse health, he found it was possible; for had not Lord Welter and he done the same thing for amusement?
41636	For an instant Mackworth looked inquiringly from one to the other, with his lips slightly parted, and said,"Miss Ravenshoe?"
41636	For kindliness: were not his comrades a good set of brave, free- hearted lads, and was not he the favourite among them?
41636	For was he not going to leave Adelaide, probably never to see her again?
41636	For what?"
41636	Give me sherry, will you?
41636	God bless you; how did you know it?"
41636	Gone to bed?
41636	Groom his horse and help clean the deck?
41636	Had n''t she ordered out the pony- carriage and driven off with a solitary bandbox, and what I choose to call a crinoline- chest?
41636	Had she a slight Devonshire accent?
41636	Had she not better begin, sir?
41636	Had you better meet him, Welter?"
41636	Hard living, hard work, bad weather, disease, death: what were they, with his youth, health, strength, and nerve?
41636	Harry was on the cross--"On the cross?"
41636	Has Lord Ascot come home?"
41636	Has Ravenshoe got many pheasants down here?"
41636	Has my dearly- beloved ass profited, or otherwise, by his stay at Ranford?
41636	Have n''t I, my boy?"
41636	Have not you and he always squabbled?
41636	Have you any idea where Miss Ravenshoe is?"
41636	Have you any love left for her yet?"
41636	Have you any objection?"
41636	Have you been to see him lately?"
41636	Have you ever thought of such a thing?
41636	Have you heard of him?"
41636	Have you no plans?"
41636	Have you only endangered your life to add your little pipe to theirs?"
41636	He affects Lady Brittlejug, do n''t he?
41636	He could have told them what they wanted to know, but how were they to guess that?
41636	He had a right to feel grief, and deep anxiety to see his father alive; but this was sheer terror, and at what?
41636	He might come back there some day; who could tell?
41636	He might have made a decent member of society, who knows?
41636	He said,"Where shall I find her?"
41636	He said--"But_ you_ are not a thief, are you?"
41636	He stopped the butler, and asked,"What picture is that?"
41636	He utterly"dumbfoundered"Charley, by asking abruptly--"How''s Jim?"
41636	He was aroused by the general''s voice--"Who did you mark that last miss to, my little man?"
41636	He was, was he?
41636	Here he paused, and then went on in a lower voice,"I think you are sorry, Welter; are you not?
41636	Hornby said,"Why, at Hackney, to be sure; did you not know she was there?"
41636	Hornby?"
41636	How are we to get back to Putney?"
41636	How are you both?"
41636	How are you?"
41636	How can I tell?"
41636	How can we?
41636	How can you expect me to take your part against him?"
41636	How can you expect to buy me on such terms as these?"
41636	How can you use me so cruelly, Welter?
41636	How could it be otherwise, when he heard a voice in one ear repeating Lady Ascot''s last words,"What can save you from the terrible hereafter?"
41636	How could she have guessed that there was anything there?
41636	How did Charles''s death affect Mackworth?
41636	How did Lady Hainault come here?"
41636	How did he behave now?
41636	How do you contrive to work in the dark?"
41636	How do you know what horrid thing would look at you, and scare you to death?
41636	How does he like the cup being dashed from his lips like this?"
41636	How goes the''grand passion,''--has Chloe relented?
41636	How is Adelaide?"
41636	How is Cuthbert?"
41636	How is it that he never sent us any intelligence of you?"
41636	How is my lady?"
41636	How is the other ass, my Lord Welter?
41636	How is your father?"
41636	How is-- Lady Ascot?"
41636	How long have you been here?"
41636	How long is it since we were boys together, Charles?"
41636	How long?
41636	How long?
41636	How many lamps were there?
41636	How many minutes, how many hours?
41636	How much of all this misery lay in that, I wonder?
41636	How much of this dull, stupid, careless despair-- earth a hopeless, sunless wilderness, and heaven not thought of?
41636	How much?
41636	How recklessly defiant weak men get when they are once fairly in a rage?
41636	How shall I ever repay you?"
41636	How should he ever find his way back-- back to the bridge?
41636	How would they meet?
41636	How''s that old keeper of yours?"
41636	I am sure you would n''t have done it if you had foreseen the consequences, eh?"
41636	I ca n''t see; where is there a chair?
41636	I do n''t mind your chaff and nonsense in public; it blinds people, it is racy and attracts people; but in private I am master, do you hear?
41636	I have n''t seen you since you were at Ravenshoe, and you are deucedly altered, do you know?"
41636	I have refused a cardinal''s chair this night, but who will ever know it?
41636	I have your solemn promise for that?"
41636	I looked through the rails, and I said,''Hallo, ma''am, what are you doing there?''
41636	I might have been such a fool myself once, who knows?"
41636	I remember I was very honest and straightforward?
41636	I say, Lady Ascot, has she any right to bite and scratch?"
41636	I say, miss, you could n''t give a poor girl one of them sandwiches, could you?
41636	I speak with all humility before one of the shrewdest men in Europe; but do n''t you think so?"
41636	I suppose he suited you?"
41636	I suppose there ai n''t no gentlemen''s sons troopers in that regiment, eh?
41636	I suppose you are thinking of going to Ranford now?"
41636	I thought as much, and you''m going away into the world?"
41636	I wonder how the balance will stand against Lord Ascot at last?
41636	I wonder if he was humbugged at Varna?"
41636	I wonder who the deuce he is?"
41636	If Densil did not know, how could he?"
41636	If I can wait, why not she?"
41636	If I did n''t know that it was acceptable to God, do you think I would do it?"
41636	If he only had some brains, where might not we be?"
41636	If it did, they might have the will to do all that we did, and more, but have they the power?
41636	If that were to come though?
41636	If there is any doubt, ought we not to mention it to Lord Saltire?"
41636	If you are desperate, as you seem, why are you not at the war?
41636	Is Alyden healthy?"
41636	Is Charles Ravenshoe quite the same to you as other men?"
41636	Is Welter coming?"
41636	Is Welter much in debt?"
41636	Is he coming here?
41636	Is he going to marry again?
41636	Is it a very serious thing?"
41636	Is it in money matters?
41636	Is it not so?
41636	Is it only an hour?"
41636	Is it the''De Coronâ''?"
41636	Is my father ill?"
41636	Is that him?
41636	Is that waiting- woman Ellen?
41636	Is the ass stronger or weaker than formerly?
41636	Is there any land, east or west, that can give us what this dear old England does-- settled order, in which each man knows his place and his duties?
41636	Is there any police in America?"
41636	Is there anything in it?"
41636	Is there no hope for you?"
41636	Is there no one else you were going to ask after?"
41636	Is this girl a great lady?"
41636	Is this ridiculous?
41636	Is this true?"
41636	Is your pride dead, that you disgrace yourself like this in public?
41636	It is unbearable, Maria; if they are going to blunder like this at the beginning, where will it end?"
41636	It said,"Are you come back to upbraid me again?
41636	It was one of you Australians who gave twelve hundred guineas for the bull,''Master Butterfly,''the day before yesterday?"
41636	It would be so much pain to all concerned; were it not better avoided?
41636	Lady Ascot said,"My dears, is it not near bed- time?"
41636	Lady Welter?"
41636	Let me hear what they are, will you?"
41636	Let me see, he married St. Veronica, did n''t he?"
41636	Let us be friends in private and not squabble so much, eh?
41636	Let us come out into the sun; why do you walk in this dismal wood?
41636	Let us talk no more about him; Is that sweet little bird Mary Corby?"
41636	Lord Daventry entered into conversation with our little friend, asked him if he went to school?
41636	Lord Hainault got the greatest of the doctors into a corner, and said:--"My dear Dr. B----, will he die?"
41636	Lord Hainault said,"Do you think that he knows about the marriage?"
41636	Lord Hainault was walking across the yard, and Lord Welter came up to him and said,''How d''ye do, Hainault?''
41636	Lord Hainault, do you know I think I am going cracked?"
41636	Lord Saltire has a biting tongue, has he?
41636	Lord Saltire might die----""Well?"
41636	Lord Saltire?
41636	Mackworth, what have you to say to this?"
41636	Make the other lads understand that he is master, will you?
41636	Marston asked him,"Was there any reality in this heart- complaint of Cuthbert''s?"
41636	Marston laughed, and, after a time, said,"Did he ever seem to care about soldiering?
41636	Marston, sitting on his bedside that night, said aloud to himself,"And so that is that dicing old_ roué_, Saltire, is it?
41636	Marston?
41636	Marston?"
41636	Mary was very glad to see him; but he had proposed to her once, and, therefore, how could she be so familiar with him as of yore?
41636	May I call you''Mary''?"
41636	May I introduce Father Mackworth?"
41636	May I keep that?"
41636	Maybe, you''ll see some queer things, but what odds?"
41636	Meanwhile Marston had whispered Charles--"Who is Matthews?
41636	Miss Corby?"
41636	Mr. Archer, will you take me back to mamma, please?
41636	My dear aunt, where to?"
41636	My dear tender heart, what be doing out at this time a- night?
41636	No tidings of him yet?"
41636	Now, what do you think of it?"
41636	Oh, Welter, how can you be such a villain?"
41636	Or would angels from heaven come down and hold him back?
41636	Possibly a happier one, who knows?
41636	Pray, would it not be a good plan to advertise for him, and state all the circumstances of the case?"
41636	Presently Lady Hainault said,"She is better now, Mr. Ravenshoe; will you come and speak to her?"
41636	Pride?
41636	Rather a shame if it is, eh?"
41636	Ravenshoe?"
41636	Ravenshoe?"
41636	Ravenshoe?"
41636	Regain all I have lost, say you?
41636	Said Charles,"Put the punt ashore, will you?"
41636	Said the jackdaws and crows,''He''ll be hanged I suppose, But what in the deuce does that matter to we?''"
41636	Shall I insult your judgment by telling you that the whole story of Petre Ravenshoe''s marriage at Finchampstead was true?
41636	Shall I say something more, Ellen?"
41636	Shall we be married in London?"
41636	Shall you oppose my marrying when Charles is settled?"
41636	Shall you tell William?"
41636	Shall you try to persuade her?"
41636	She bent down her handsome face to Charles''s ear and whispered,"If my boy was looking out for a little wee fairy wife, eh?"
41636	She did not cry out; she dared not; she writhed down among the gaudy cushions, with her face buried in her hands, and waited-- for what?
41636	She has behaved generous enough about Charles, has she not?
41636	She is an imperious little body; I''m afraid of her.--How do, Marston?"
41636	She liked the man-- who did not?
41636	She never looked at Mary when she came in; she only said--"Mary, my love, how do I look?"
41636	She started up--"Gone!--Whither?"
41636	She thinks I did n''t know it, does she?
41636	She''s in a terrible wax, but she''ll be all right by the time he comes back from his holidays; wo n''t you, grandma?"
41636	She''s nine years old, and a heretic, like yer own darlin''self, and who''s to gainsay ye from it?
41636	Should it be whiting or smelts now?
41636	Simpson said,"Are you going to alter your will to- night, my lord?
41636	Since when have you missed her?"
41636	Sloane, will you put him in the way of his duties?
41636	Sloane?"
41636	Sloane?"
41636	Smith?"
41636	So Charles was dead and buried, was he?
41636	So you are going to take Welter''s wife back into your good graces, eh, my lady?"
41636	So you were one of the immortal six hundred, hey?
41636	Suppose I was to leave the house, penniless, to- morrow morning, William, should I go alone?
41636	Suppose he had to cross one of these by night, would he ever get to the other side?
41636	Suppose he_ was_ to be thrown against Lord Welter, how should he act?
41636	Suppose, before being killed, he was to marry some one?
41636	Tell me only one thing, Is there any one she would be likely to go to at Coombe?"
41636	Ten years hence; where shall we be then?"
41636	Terrible sea, I suppose?"
41636	That is comical, is it not?
41636	That seems curious at first, does it not?"
41636	That venerable gentleman disappeared, and then Lord Saltire said--"Do you repent, Ascot?"
41636	That would n''t be a bad plan, eh?
41636	The door had barely closed on him, when Lady Hainault, eagerly thrusting her face towards Miss Hicks, hissed out--"Did I give her time enough?
41636	The fool,"continued he, when the man had left the room,"why does n''t he let well alone?
41636	The future, my love?"
41636	The gentleman meant only,"Are you sane enough to know your fellow- creatures when you see one?"
41636	The horsy man looked at Charles, and said,"H''m; and what has made my lord scratch him for the Two Thousand, sir?"
41636	The master of Ravenshoe then will be only a groom; and what sort of a fine lady would he buy with his money, think you?
41636	The pleasures of the rich must be ministered to by the"lower orders,"or what was the use of money or rank?
41636	The sun still shines, does it?"
41636	The thought came upon him,"Would it not be more honourable to absolve Adelaide from her engagement?
41636	The tide was making; a ship was known to be somewhere in the bay; it was blowing a hurricane; and what would you more?
41636	The young men disappointed him, however, for Lord Hainault said,"How d''ye do, Welter?"
41636	Then he asked,"Any visitors?"
41636	Then he said to Father Tiernay,"Direct it to Butler, will you, my dear friend; you quite agree that I have done right?"
41636	Then he said, suddenly--"Welter, did you have any cock- fighting to- day?"
41636	Then she turned to William, to whom she had not been introduced, and asked, would he see her to her carriage?
41636	Then there is no hope of a reconsideration there?"
41636	There is a scent here sweeter than that of the dunghill, or the dandy''s essences-- what is it?
41636	There might have been tears, wild tears, in private; but what cared he for the tears of such an one?
41636	There were Lord Ascot''s colours, dark blue and white sash; but where was Wells?
41636	They say poets are never sane; but are they ever mad?
41636	They should n''t make one''s brains in two halves, should they?"
41636	Tiernay?"
41636	Two years, and not a sign; besides, should I talk of going, if I thought so?
41636	Was Lady Welter with Lady Ascot last night?"
41636	Was anything ever done more shamefully than that?"
41636	Was he acting generously in demanding of her to waste the best part of her life in waiting till a ruined man had won fortune and means?"
41636	Was he an infant in a new cycle of existence?
41636	Was he enamoured of her person or her property?
41636	Was he her brother?
41636	Was he not going there himself?
41636	Was he present?
41636	Was he something nearer and dearer?
41636	Was he such an utter rascal as John Marston made him out?
41636	Was it only the night- wind from the north that laid such a chill hand on his heart?
41636	Was it pride only?
41636	Was it to come to that?
41636	Was not he to make one at the merry meeting?
41636	Was not she herself cantering for a coronet?
41636	Was not the world looking on in silence and awe, to see England, France, and Russia locked in a death- grip?
41636	Was she frightened, too?
41636	Was there a scene, Welter?"
41636	Was there one soul in the wide world he could consult?
41636	Was you going anywhere to- night?"
41636	Well, and what did you think of Welter, eh?
41636	Welter is in the same scrape; who is to tell her?"
41636	Were her eyes red?
41636	Were there no other dreams?
41636	Were there not the three most famous armies in the world gathering, gathering, for a feast of ravens?
41636	Were they going to keep St. Paul''s College open, or were they not?
41636	What a cropper I went down, did n''t I?
41636	What a terrible brush it was, eh?
41636	What am I to do with this three weeks or more at Varna to which I have reduced Charles, you, and myself?
41636	What are we to do for him, James?
41636	What are you going to do when he has gone?
41636	What beyond that?
41636	What chance was there among them for correcting and disciplining himself?
41636	What could he say?
41636	What could make a man without a character, without principle, without a care about the world''s opinion, hesitate at such a time as this?
41636	What could that mean?
41636	What did Hornby mean by asking him the night before whether or no he could fight, and whether he would stick to him?
41636	What did she know more?
41636	What did the poor old man find there?
41636	What do you know about modern languages or modern history?
41636	What do you mean by assaulting the head of the house in the public streets?
41636	What do you think of this?"
41636	What do you think?"
41636	What earthly pleasure can there be in herding with men of that class, your inferiors in everything except strength?
41636	What faith have you, in God''s name?"
41636	What had that Jack priest been up to, that made him look so queer?
41636	What has Adelaide done?"
41636	What have you been doing that empowers him to say that he will crush you like a moth?"
41636	What hope can we have of a desperate blackguard like Lord Ascot?
41636	What horse am I to take?"
41636	What horse will win the Derby, sir?"
41636	What is suicide, nine cases out of ten?
41636	What is the matter, sister?"
41636	What is this property worth?"
41636	What made him think of his sister Ellen?
41636	What matter?
41636	What matter?
41636	What on earth can I have to do with his lordship''s movements?"
41636	What person do you think Father Mackworth meant by the"other"?
41636	What regiment did you enlist in?"
41636	What regiment?"
41636	What say you, Father Tiernay?"
41636	What sect is he?"
41636	What shall we do?"
41636	What shall we talk about?
41636	What should I find there as a weapon of defence?
41636	What should a dutiful wife do but see to their safe stowage?
41636	What should a poor simple couple like them want with a groom?
41636	What sort of a gentleman are you to come to men''s rooms in the dead of night, with your father lying dead in the house, and tempt men to felony?
41636	What sort of a girl is she?"
41636	What the deuce are we to do?"
41636	What the deuce do you mean by it, eh, sir?"
41636	What was his name?"
41636	What was it I said at last?
41636	What was the poor lad thinking of?
41636	What was the result of Charles''s interview with Mary?
41636	What was this death, which suddenly made that which we loved so well, so worthless?
41636	What were all her fine- spun female cobwebs worth against such a huge, blundering, thieving hornet as he?
41636	What were honour, honesty, virtue to him?
41636	What were you doing with that girl in the wood, the day you hunted the black hare a month ago?
41636	What were you going to read when that unlucky book fell downstairs?"
41636	What will not men say at such times?
41636	What word is so terrible as that?
41636	What would the end be?
41636	What, in God''s name, do you want with me?"
41636	When Ellen was with you, did she ever hint that she was in possession of any information about the Ravenshoes?"
41636	When Lord Saltire talked wisely and shrewdly( and who could do so better than he?
41636	When be he a- coming back to see we?"
41636	When did she die?"
41636	When does he come?
41636	When he dies?"
41636	When the priest spoke he turned round sharply, and said--"Hey?
41636	When the singer had finished, the others applauded him, but impatiently; and then there was a general exclamation of"Well?"
41636	When will she be back?"
41636	When would the end of it all come?
41636	When would they be at one another''s throats?
41636	Where are you, my love?"
41636	Where are you?
41636	Where did that button go?"
41636	Where have you been to- night, James?"
41636	Where is Lord Ascot?"
41636	Where is Lord Saltire?"
41636	Where is my blotting- book?
41636	Where is she gone?"
41636	Where the deuce is he gone?"
41636	Where was she?
41636	Where was the soul which was gone?
41636	Where were all the servants?
41636	Where were the angels now?
41636	Where were the two angels now, I wonder?
41636	Where were they going?
41636	Where would the blow be struck?
41636	Where would the dogs of war first fix their teeth?
41636	Where''s Adelaide Summers?
41636	Where''s Ellen?"
41636	Where''s that Casterton girl?
41636	Where?"
41636	Which of these staid women had such power as she?
41636	Which one was that, think you?
41636	Which side shall I describe first?
41636	Which would have been the greater crime at that time?
41636	While they were all dividing the spoil at home, thinking him dead, where was he?
41636	Who are these people?
41636	Who better?
41636	Who built them?
41636	Who can do it so well as you?
41636	Who can tell that?
41636	Who can tell?
41636	Who could it be but Charles Ravenshoe?"
41636	Who could think at such a time as this?
41636	Who could truly love a little black and tan lady?
41636	Who has he got now?
41636	Who is she?"
41636	Who is this Death that he should triumph over us?
41636	Who is this riding, one of a gallant train, along the shores of the bay of Eupatoria towards some dim blue mountains?
41636	Who knows better than I?"
41636	Who next?
41636	Who on earth is Captain Archer?"
41636	Who shall tell the beauty of the restless Atlantic in such weather?
41636	Who steers to- day?"
41636	Who was she?
41636	Who was to resist this?
41636	Who''s a- keeping on him away?"
41636	Who''s going?"
41636	Who, in the name of confusion, was J. Brooks?
41636	Who, then, can conceive or tell the unutterable happiness of the purified soul, waking face to face with the King of Glory?"
41636	Whom has she been going on with?
41636	Why are you so violent?
41636	Why did I ever allow that straightforward idiot Tiernay into the house?
41636	Why did his wayward feet carry him to the corner of Curzon Street?
41636	Why did not you marry her?"
41636	Why did they build such things?
41636	Why did you fly from me and repulse me, my darling, when I told you I was your own true love?"
41636	Why did you let him gain my heart?
41636	Why did you say that you should have no children?"
41636	Why do I tell this one?
41636	Why do n''t you have some object in life, old fellow?
41636	Why do you rouse him?"
41636	Why do you say this?"
41636	Why do you stay in this house?
41636	Why have you brought me down to meet this mob of jockeys and gamekeepers?
41636	Why not go back and truckle to Father Mackworth?
41636	Why not?
41636	Why not?
41636	Why not?
41636	Why should I answer?"
41636	Why should I not?"
41636	Why should I try to describe him further?
41636	Why should he re- open her grief?
41636	Why, how on earth can I have any idea of what your friend''s chances are?
41636	Why, what is the most perfect bijou of a poem in the English language?
41636	Why, why do you come rustling into the room, like a mouse in the dark?
41636	Why?
41636	Why?
41636	Will Cuthbert let you come with me?"
41636	Will he be good enough to go and find Miss Corby, and tell her that Lord Saltire wants her to come and walk with him on the terrace?
41636	Will that content you?"
41636	Will the dawn never come?
41636	Will you answer me a few questions which do concern me?"
41636	Will you ask any of them to leave the hall, Charles?"
41636	Will you come with me and see him?"
41636	Will you do this for me?"
41636	Will you forgive me?"
41636	Will you give me the pleasure of your acquaintance?
41636	Will you grant it?"
41636	Will you kindly see after his rooms, and so on?
41636	Will you let me kiss your hand?"
41636	Will you listen to me for a very few minutes, while I tell you something?"
41636	Will you make him your groom?"
41636	Will you meet me at the old hotel in Covent Garden, four days from this time?"
41636	Will you persuade her to listen to me?"
41636	Will you tell me this: Do you believe that Charles Ravenshoe is dead?"
41636	Will you tell me, sir, now we are alone, how long have you known this?"
41636	Will, my own boy, take this d----d thing from round my neck?
41636	William looked up with a blank face as he came in, and said--"We ca n''t do no good, sir; I''d better go for Herbert''s man, I suppose?"
41636	Wo n''t it be a little too much for you?"
41636	Wo n''t you hear me?"
41636	Would any of the present generation have attended the fête of the goddess of reason, if they had lived at that time, I wonder?
41636	Would he condescend to join them?
41636	Would he have dinner?--a bit of fish and a lamb chop, for instance?
41636	Would it be a campaign in the field, or a siege, or what?
41636	Would it not be better to die now that he could fulfil those conditions, and not tempt the horrible black future?
41636	Would not you give all your amazing wealth, all your honours, everything, to change places with me?"
41636	Would she be in silks and satins, or in rags?
41636	Would she play loo?
41636	Would such a rascal have hesitated long?
41636	Would this terrible business, which was so new and terrible as to be as yet only half appreciated-- would it make any difference to him?
41636	Would you change it?"
41636	Would you come with me, or let me go alone?"
41636	Would you like to guess why?
41636	Would you turn Catholic if I were to marry you?"
41636	Ye remember the legend about it, surely?"
41636	Yes-- well?"
41636	Yesterday he was a strong, brave man; and now what deadly terror was this at his heart?
41636	You are a good fellow, ai n''t you?"
41636	You are coming home with me, of course?"
41636	You are going to change your name then?"
41636	You are not angry, Charles?"
41636	You are not angry?"
41636	You are the best fellow I ever met, do you know?
41636	You did n''t think I was offended, brother, did you?
41636	You do n''t mean to say that you know anything about him?"
41636	You do n''t think it is Cuthbert?"
41636	You do not know, I suppose, that you are a rich man?"
41636	You have heard nothing of Charles Ravenshoe, general?"
41636	You have seen our advertisement?"
41636	You often quarrel; why do n''t you break with him?"
41636	You ought to win something, ought n''t you?
41636	You remember old Devna, and the galloping lizard, eh?"
41636	You will be long- suffering with her, for my sake?"
41636	You will lead him for me, wo n''t you?
41636	You will stick by me, wo n''t you?"
41636	You will think of me sometimes of dark winter nights when the wind blows, wo n''t you?
41636	You''ll make him your heir, will you, my lord?
41636	and Lord Welter said,"How do, Hainault?"
41636	and these travellers, are they Lord Welter and Adelaide?
41636	and whom have you got here?"
41636	and you can talk quite well enough for any society?"
41636	are you going into the Church?"
41636	bawled Densil;"how dare you talk of a son of mine in that free- and- easy sort of way?
41636	cried Mary, clapping her hands,"two pairs of gloves this morning; where will he try now, I wonder?
41636	do you hear?
41636	flaunting in her carriage, or shivering in an archway?
41636	he continued,"what have I to forgive, Charles?
41636	he said;"dear Mackworth, can you forgive me?"
41636	how did you guess that?"
41636	how much better than this), they would have mourned for him, but what would they say or think now?
41636	how much he made in the day?
41636	if he could say the Lord''s Prayer?
41636	is asked by a thousand mouths; but who can tell?
41636	is he going mad?"
41636	is she?"
41636	one more pang, poor heart!--his sister Ellen, what was she?
41636	or was he still connected with the scenes and people he had known and loved so long?
41636	said Adelaide, as quietly as if she was saying"How d''ye do?"
41636	said Charles,"do you know that you are a deuced good fellow?
41636	said Hornby, looking out at the window;"Brazenose?"
41636	said Lady Ascot to her maid that night,"when I saw her own self come back, with her own old way?
41636	said Lady Ascot, scornfully;"what is there a confessor do n''t know?
41636	said Lord Ascot,"what are you talking about?"
41636	said William,"how have you found this out?
41636	said some one,"and what did Lord Hainault say?"
41636	said the boy;"was he the one as used to wear top- boots, and went for a soger?"
41636	said the inspector;"what the devil is the use of talking this nonsense to me?
41636	said the old man;"what makes you fear otherwise?"
41636	said the stranger, putting him down, and leading him towards the door;"just tell your father you saw General Mainwaring, will you?
41636	was he pale?
41636	was he thin?
41636	was not shame the heritage of the"lower orders"?
41636	what are you going to do, Charley, boy, to keep her?
41636	what could I do?"
41636	what could he do?
41636	what do you mean?"
41636	what do you think of that, Lady Ascot?"
41636	what is the matter?"
41636	what is this?"
41636	what pale little sprite was that outside your door now, listening, dry- eyed, terrified, till you should move?
41636	what photograph?"
41636	what should he say?
41636	what''s that?"
41636	when lived a Ravenshoe that was n''t?"
41636	where for?"
41636	where is the boy?"
41636	whether his parents were alive?
41636	who dare say?
41636	who spoke?
41636	will nothing save you from the terrible hereafter?"
41636	will nothing save you from the terrible hereafter?"
31375	A lady? 31375 A man?"
31375	Abroad?
31375	Acquaintances?
31375	After me, William?
31375	Ah, yes, he is a friend; but not-- not-- I can not tell you what he is----"But you love him?
31375	Ah, yes, you went to Netherglen?
31375	Ah,said Vivian,"you remind me of Bacon''s celebrated sentence--''Many there be that say with jesting Pilate, What is truth?
31375	Ah? 31375 All over?"
31375	Always?
31375	Am I dreaming?
31375	Am I not your son, too?
31375	Am I not?
31375	Am I so very terrible? 31375 Am I to give her up tamely because Mr. Brian Luttrell, as you call him, wishes to marry her?
31375	Am I to understand that my warning comes too late?
31375	An Italian? 31375 An''wha''s the leddy, Maister Hugo?"
31375	And Angela?
31375	And Brian is to be disinherited in favour of Hugo Luttrell, is he?
31375	And I am not so base and mean as you said I was?
31375	And Miss Murray?
31375	And after all----"Yes, after all?
31375	And are you not a friend?
31375	And did Dino Vasari intend you to keep the matter a secret?
31375	And do you think she will care for that? 31375 And does this lady-- this Miss Murray-- know who he is?
31375	And have you come to any decision?
31375	And he knew the reason? 31375 And his mother?"
31375	And how did you come to know anything about it?
31375	And if I refuse, what will you do?
31375	And if you do n''t find him?
31375	And is my heart not broken?
31375	And is prepared to welcome me as a brother?
31375	And not a sail in sight the whole time?
31375	And not the English lady''s?
31375	And now, Mr. Heron,said Dino,"will you listen to my proposition?"
31375	And now, what shall we do? 31375 And of course you accepted the offer, Lizzie dear?
31375	And suppose my answer is the same?
31375	And that was a fortnight ago?
31375	And that was the only motive that occurred to you? 31375 And the Luttrells are your cousins?
31375	And the sky is clear?
31375	And then did he bear his present name?
31375	And then you met Brian?
31375	And turn out Miss Murray? 31375 And what am I to do with them?"
31375	And what did your lover say to that?
31375	And what if I do think differently? 31375 And what is the proper age?"
31375	And where did you come from? 31375 And where did you mean to get the money from?
31375	And where is Brian?
31375	And where might he be staying, yon priest?
31375	And who has taught you to talk about the''dictates of her heart?'' 31375 And who knows but what there may be some other poor fellows on that desolate reef?"
31375	And who says this?
31375	And who taught you the lesson that I failed to impart?
31375	And why not? 31375 And why not?
31375	And why should you thank God?
31375	And why?
31375	And you are sorry? 31375 And you did nothing?"
31375	And you forgive me for my foolishness?
31375	And you have none now?
31375	And you have the Luttrell estate?
31375	And you held your tongue about it?
31375	And you mean that I have no right to inquire what it is? 31375 And you never told me?"
31375	And you sent me no message of reply?
31375	And you think I carry it to an extreme? 31375 And you thought-- you think-- of taking a home for yourselves?"
31375	And, oh, please, if I am to stop here at all, will you find out whether I can have the key of that door? 31375 And, pray, what did the lawyer say to your proposition?"
31375	And, therefore, you came?
31375	Are n''t we all anxious? 31375 Are n''t you coming, Brian?"
31375	Are there? 31375 Are they all here?
31375	Are they dead?
31375	Are they going to stop there all the summer? 31375 Are you friendly with him, then?"
31375	Are you going to try?
31375	Are you in some great trouble?
31375	Are you keeping count of the days? 31375 Are you married already, Kitty?"
31375	Are you not well, Percival?
31375	Are you not well?
31375	Are you prepared to treat him as a brother or not?
31375	Are you quite decided in your mind on that point?
31375	Are you ready, Grant?
31375	Are you sure of that? 31375 Are you too tired?"
31375	Are you? 31375 Are you?"
31375	Are your people at Strathleckie now, Percival?
31375	Asleep, Betty? 31375 Badly?"
31375	Because he allowed himself to be thought dead?
31375	Beneath me? 31375 Brian, what is it?"
31375	But about Hugo, love?
31375	But about you,said Percival, turning his hollow eyes on Brian with painful earnestness,"did I talk about you?
31375	But how has he hurt himself? 31375 But if we have proof----""Mr. Vasari, you can not imagine that my cousin will give up his rights without a struggle?"
31375	But if you were in your old position, could you still pardon me and be friendly with me, even if I claimed my rights?
31375	But is there nothing else? 31375 But it is a chance, is it not, Rupert?"
31375	But it''s very jolly of him to send such nice things every birthday, ai n''t it?
31375	But the other child-- the boy who was sent to his grandmother? 31375 But what has happened?"
31375	But what satisfaction will the fight give to anybody?
31375	But what will become of your profession?
31375	But when did you know this first?
31375	But why did you not tell him?
31375	But why should he?
31375	But why, in Heaven''s name, did he allow himself to be thought dead?
31375	But you think,said Vivian, deliberately,"that possibly there are now men on that island, waiting for a ship to come and take them off?"
31375	But you will stay with me until you go? 31375 But you wish to secure Miss Murray''s, do you not?"
31375	But you wo n''t leave us, will you, Elizabeth?
31375	But, Hugo, what will people say?
31375	But, my child, what are you afraid of?
31375	But-- my dear young friend-- how do you propose to get a tutor''s work without them?
31375	By living in poverty when he might have been rich? 31375 By what name should I ask for you if I came across any of your order?"
31375	Ca n''t you let the matter rest until we are off this---- island?
31375	Ca n''t you open the door?
31375	Ca n''t you tell me? 31375 Can I be of any assistance to you, sir?"
31375	Can I be of any further use to you?
31375	Can I do anything for you?
31375	Can I not consult any one? 31375 Can I walk back to the town with you, or carry any of your things?"
31375	Can these boys not be sent to their lessons?
31375	Can we not go to Netherglen and send him away? 31375 Can you love me now?
31375	Can you not find that in England?
31375	Can you not guess them?
31375	Can you not listen to me for one moment? 31375 Can you speak to me?
31375	Can you think of no powerful motive that would make me anxious to delay the telling of the story?
31375	Can you turn back with me for a few minutes?
31375	Come here, will you?
31375	Could we, for a few moments only, have a private room?
31375	Could you not? 31375 Cousins of yours, are they?"
31375	Dear Hugo, can you not tell me what is wrong?
31375	Dear Kitty,it ran,"why do you not write to us?
31375	Dear Lizzy, will you look after them a little? 31375 Dearest Kitty, why should you mind what he thinks?"
31375	Did Percival know?
31375	Did he do it?
31375	Did he give his name as Brian Luttrell then?
31375	Did he not say that you were as false to him as you were to me? 31375 Did he say I had quarrelled with my aunt?"
31375	Did he tell you the terms of the compromise?
31375	Did not know-- what?
31375	Did you ask him about his wife?
31375	Did you ever hear of a place called San Stefano?
31375	Did you ever know Elizabeth do anything against her will?
31375	Did you ever see him?
31375	Did you have a comfortable journey, and have you breakfasted?
31375	Did you know, Percival?
31375	Did you not mean it all?
31375	Did you see Hugo Luttrell?
31375	Did you wish me to write this statement?
31375	Did you, indeed?
31375	Dinna ye ken that I''m stane- deef?
31375	Disappoint me? 31375 Dishonesty?
31375	Dislike it? 31375 Do I not know that as well as you?
31375	Do n''t mean anything? 31375 Do n''t you despise me?"
31375	Do n''t you know that our engagement-- such, as it is-- is a profound secret from the world in general? 31375 Do n''t you know?"
31375	Do n''t you like him?
31375	Do n''t you like them, Kitty?
31375	Do ships ever call at the island?
31375	Do you call it fair and right,she said,"to accuse a man of such faults as these behind his back?
31375	Do you dare to rebuke your mother?
31375	Do you feel nothing? 31375 Do you know anything of my family?
31375	Do you know anything of the Luttrells?
31375	Do you know that my grandfather made a curious will about it?
31375	Do you know the reason of this freak of Stretton''s, Elizabeth?
31375	Do you know the way in which Strathleckie was settled?
31375	Do you know what manner of man this Hugo Luttrell is, that you wish to enrich him with your wealth, and make him the master of Netherglen?
31375	Do you know what you look like?
31375	Do you know, darling, I thought that you were asleep?
31375	Do you love me, Elizabeth?
31375	Do you mean it, Angela?
31375	Do you mean it?
31375	Do you mean that I gave you the slip?
31375	Do you mean that?
31375	Do you mean to cast me off?
31375	Do you not believe me?
31375	Do you remember the names of the men saved from the_ Falcon_?
31375	Do you say that Brett and Grattan have taken it up? 31375 Do you sketch?
31375	Do you suppose that I am going away into the Western wilds without even an apology?
31375	Do you think he does?
31375	Do you think he will come?
31375	Do you think it would be so easy for me, then, to take money from your hands after what has passed between us?
31375	Do you think so?
31375	Do you think that he is ill, father? 31375 Do you think we ever shall get there?"
31375	Do you think what they say about Brian''s intentions had any foundation?
31375	Do you think you ought to ask me?
31375	Do you want any money?
31375	Do you want to hang me?
31375	Do you want to know what I have been doing?
31375	Does Mr. Stretton think of leaving Strathleckie?
31375	Does everyone know my wretched story, then? 31375 Does he know the story?"
31375	Does that not satisfy you?
31375	Doing you? 31375 Eh?
31375	Eh? 31375 Eh?"
31375	Elizabeth, wo n''t you come out?
31375	Excuse me,said Vivian;"would you mind giving me your name and address?"
31375	Father, what does this mean?
31375	For myself-- I may gain the estate-- I probably shall do so-- and what use shall I make of it? 31375 For what?"
31375	Fortunately, for yourself, do you say? 31375 Friend or enemy?"
31375	From the Luttrells themselves?
31375	Gentleman want a cab, perhaps?
31375	Gentleman, sir?
31375	Got anything?
31375	Had you any idea that Stretton was not his real name?
31375	Had you not proof sufficient? 31375 Has it not been the dream of my life for months?--I might almost say for years?
31375	Has she much to leave? 31375 Have you any news?
31375	Have you any reason to suppose that my cousin Brian is not dead?
31375	Have you been long in Scotland, Miss Murray?
31375	Have you had any pity for me?
31375	Have you not paid them a thousand times for all that they did for you?
31375	Have you seen Miss Murray yet?
31375	Have you seen him before?
31375	Have you seen him, Brian?
31375	Have you thought better of last night''s diversions? 31375 He can not be on this floor surely?
31375	He must not feel that he has lost a home, must he, mother?
31375	He never doubted?
31375	He said that, now? 31375 He told you to leave the house for ever, did he not?
31375	He was in the house then?
31375	He will be home to- night?
31375	Her face?
31375	Her name?
31375	Here?
31375	Honourably? 31375 How about the English boy, the real heir to the property?
31375	How am I making a mistake?
31375	How are you to- day?
31375	How can I forgive you if I do not know what to forgive? 31375 How can I rise till I have confessed?"
31375	How can people live in streets like this?
31375	How can you expect me to be your wife after all that you have made me suffer? 31375 How can you know all this?
31375	How can you set things straight? 31375 How can you tell?"
31375	How can you think so of a woman with a face like hers, of a man with a soul like Brian''s? 31375 How could I?"
31375	How dare you come to me with a tale of this sort? 31375 How dare you say so to me?"
31375	How did this get here? 31375 How did you come here, amico mio?"
31375	How did you know that I was here?
31375	How do you feel towards him?
31375	How have I had the misfortune to offend you?
31375	How is Angela?
31375	How is Miss Murray?
31375	How long were you on the island then?
31375	How much did he offer you? 31375 How will I tell you?"
31375	How will it benefit them?
31375	How''s Barry?
31375	How''s that?
31375	How-- how did you know-- that he was there?
31375	How?
31375	Hugo, dear boy, will you promise that, at least?
31375	I considered the matter for some time, and I wished that I could accept his kindness, but----"You do n''t mean to say that you refused it?
31375	I do n''t think there is much to tell, is there?
31375	I have seen him before once or twice, have I not? 31375 I may go back to England as soon as I like?
31375	I may wait for you here and go back with you to Strathleckie, may I not?
31375	I mean-- has he taken a dislike to Strathleckie, or has anybody offended him? 31375 I misjudged you,"he said, simply,"Will you forgive me and take my hand again?"
31375	I see,he said at last, with a questioning look;"you mean that you are not convinced that he is the son of Vincenza Vasari?"
31375	I shall perhaps meet you again, then?
31375	I suppose that all further business will be transacted through him?
31375	I suppose you do not object,said Brian, slowly,"to the gossip to which such a step on your part is sure to give rise?"
31375	I suppose you have no objection,with a hardly- concealed sneer,"to go with me to them at once?"
31375	I suppose you mean she will be happier with him than with me?
31375	I think there is nothing else about which we have to speak?
31375	I''m to say all this to Mrs. Heron, am I? 31375 I-- I do,"cried Hugo,"but-- what does it matter what I think?
31375	I-- not her son? 31375 I-- sacrifice myself?"
31375	I?
31375	I?
31375	If I tell you why, may I ask you to keep what I say a profound secret?
31375	If it were capable of proof,said the Prior, softly,"should you contest the matter?"
31375	If you could be a little less generous----"What then?
31375	Ill?
31375	In December then?
31375	In what way?
31375	Indeed, I scarcely meant to speak; but I did wish you to understand beforehand----"What?
31375	Indeed? 31375 Is Dino Vasari staying here, then?"
31375	Is Mr. Colquhoun in the house? 31375 Is Mrs. Luttrell ill?"
31375	Is Percival Heron, then, no friend to you?
31375	Is Percival giving forth some of his heresies?
31375	Is anything the matter?
31375	Is it disagreeable to you to drive so far with me?
31375	Is it no loss to think that I shall never see your face again, Kitty? 31375 Is it possible that ye''ve heard naething ava?
31375	Is it really true? 31375 Is it true?"
31375	Is it you, Brian?
31375	Is it? 31375 Is not Isabel here?
31375	Is papa there?
31375	Is she a ward of your father''s? 31375 Is she deceiving me?
31375	Is that all? 31375 Is that mark on your forehead from the blow I gave you?"
31375	Is that the reason why Elizabeth does not dine with us?
31375	Is that what he came to tell you?
31375	Is that you, Angela?
31375	Is that you, Dino?
31375	Is the battledore for effect, or are you going to play a game with it?
31375	Is there anything wrong?
31375	Is there nothing left?
31375	Is this all the thanks I get,said Percival, in an ironical tone,"for introducing one cousin to another?
31375	Is this because of what people say about-- about you-- and-- Richard?
31375	Is this the farmhouse?
31375	Is this true?
31375	Is this true?
31375	Is this what you wished me to say?
31375	Is your master in the garden? 31375 Is''anyone''sure to know?
31375	It is Miss Murray''s difficulty, is it?
31375	It is a beautiful place, is it not?
31375	It is this man Stretton, then?
31375	It is you who have been the thief, then?
31375	It is you, perhaps, who have paid me for teaching these boys?
31375	It is yours, is it not? 31375 It is, of course, a mistake that you knew a week ago of Brian Luttrell being in London?"
31375	It was not Stretton?
31375	It''ll be Miss Murray, maybe? 31375 It''s a cold night, and---- it all, are my wits going?
31375	John,said Hugo, after driving for a good two miles in silence,"who was that gentleman at the station door?"
31375	Kept quiet? 31375 Killed her?
31375	Kitty, are you rehearsing for a fancy ball?
31375	Kitty, is it you?
31375	Kitty, will you have the goodness to say what you mean, instead of hinting?
31375	Kitty,she said, one day when Kitty was calling upon her,"why are you so distant and unfriendly to my brother?"
31375	Lad, lad,said the old man, reprovingly,"what is all this bluster and swagger about?
31375	Last year?
31375	Maitter?--maitter wi''the laird? 31375 Man alive, are you going to faint, Hugo?
31375	Margaret, what do you mean?
31375	Marriage? 31375 Marry?"
31375	May I ask what you mean?
31375	May I ask what you want to know for?
31375	May I ask whether you are going to call?
31375	Me, is it?
31375	Modern times?
31375	Mother, are you mad?
31375	Mother, will you not tell him to write to you?
31375	Mother,he said, leaning over her,"did you call me?
31375	Mr. Heron,said Dino,"are we to approach this subject as gentlemen or not?
31375	Mr. Stretton left an address, I suppose?
31375	Mrs. Luttrell of---- But what have you to do with her?
31375	Murdered? 31375 Must it be now?"
31375	My aunt wants this fellow to have Strathleckie and Netherglen, too, then?
31375	My dear Kitty, what is the matter?
31375	My father''s son?
31375	Need I tell you? 31375 No such, thing, Margaret,"cried Mr. Luttrell, almost angrily;"how can you utter such folly?"
31375	No; what was that?
31375	No? 31375 No?
31375	No?
31375	Nonsense, do you call it? 31375 Not even when he returns?"
31375	Not gone to America then?
31375	Not marry? 31375 Not open from this side?
31375	Not under any consideration? 31375 Not well?
31375	Not your own gun, I suppose?
31375	Nothing else?
31375	Nothing? 31375 Nothing?
31375	Now what did he mean by that?
31375	Now, Angela?
31375	Now, Kitty, what does this mean? 31375 Oh, Gordon Murray was her father?
31375	Oh, Hugo,she said,"wo n''t you think of other things?
31375	Oh, do n''t you know?
31375	Oh, is that all?
31375	Oh, my pardon? 31375 Oh, then, Lizzie, is it true?"
31375	Oh, then, you did ask him?
31375	One that could not be broken?
31375	Only part? 31375 Or is it a last farewell?
31375	Or some of our good red wine? 31375 Or-- Luttrell?"
31375	Out of taste, is n''t it?
31375	Pain me?
31375	Pardon me,he said,"you are ill-- suffering-- can I do nothing for you?"
31375	Percival, are you always going to be so hard upon me?
31375	Percival,she said at last,"why are you so angry with me?"
31375	Perhaps you did not hear in your quiet monastery, Father, of a party of travellers who perished in an avalanche last November? 31375 Perhaps you have thought of a suitable lady?"
31375	Perishable?
31375	Quite a child, I suppose?
31375	Really? 31375 Remember Mason of the_ Arizona_, Mr. Heron?
31375	Richard? 31375 Say, rather, what right had I to disturb an honourable family with an assertion that is incapable of proof?"
31375	Secondly, may I ask why you propose to accompany your English friends to a place so near your old home? 31375 Shall I go, Hugo?"
31375	Shall I go, or shall I not go?
31375	Shall I just see your poor mother? 31375 Shall I say that''Dark and true and tender is the North,''and''Fierce and false and fickle is the South,''or any similar statement?"
31375	Shall I send for the men?
31375	Shall I tell him now-- to- day?
31375	Shall you be writing to Percival to- day, my dear?
31375	She denied it, then, next day?
31375	Sir,said Dino, mildly, but with great dignity,"have I asked you for a single penny?"
31375	Sit down, Mr. Stretton,she said,"will you not?
31375	So very shy, is he?
31375	So you are there?
31375	So you came to England with that object?
31375	So you escaped, signor? 31375 So you never read Father Cristoforo''s letter?"
31375	Some day?
31375	Something has happened to Richard? 31375 Surely,"said Rupert,"he would not hurt you?"
31375	Tell me,she whispered, a little later,"am I at all now like the little girl in Gower- street that you used to know?"
31375	That was why you warned Angela not to answer your letter?
31375	That you will be here to- morrow at nine o''clock-- or eight, before the day grows hot? 31375 The Luttrells of Netherglen?
31375	The men?
31375	The people of the house? 31375 The question is, will you agree to the conditions on which I leave my money to you?"
31375	The question is-- what is to be done? 31375 Then I may retire with a good character?
31375	Then I may say what I should have said weeks ago if I had not thought that you had promised to marry him?
31375	Then am I to consider myself worsted?
31375	Then can nothing be done?
31375	Then how, in Heaven''s name, Elizabeth, did he make good his footing here?
31375	Then it was a trick-- a hoax-- a lie? 31375 Then someone else is ill?"
31375	Then was it a mistake? 31375 Then why delay it at all?
31375	Then why did you tell me now?
31375	Then will you hear my story?
31375	Then you are a rich woman?
31375	Then you ca n''t tell me anything about Stretton?
31375	Then you do n''t care for me? 31375 Then you have been watching me?"
31375	Then you have two written statements, contradicting each other? 31375 Then you will come out with me for a little stroll?
31375	Then-- if this is believed so generally-- why have no steps been taken to prove my guilt? 31375 Then-- may I tell you something?"
31375	There is time for me to catch the train, is there not?
31375	These are trifles: why do n''t you throw them into the fire if you do n''t value them?
31375	They leave me all I want; and they were kind to me when I came amongst them-- a penniless child----"What does it matter if you were penniless?
31375	They look very happy and comfortable over there, do n''t they?
31375	This is Strathleckie; you have never seen it before, I think? 31375 This is your proposition?"
31375	Through your own fault?
31375	To London?
31375	To stay here-- in Richard''s home?
31375	To tell you what?
31375	To whom?
31375	To- morrow?
31375	To- night?
31375	Under what name, and for what reason, would you ask to see them?
31375	Until he-- whoever he was-- asked you to marry him, I suppose? 31375 Useless, my dear fellow?
31375	Vasari-- was there a Christian name given as well?
31375	Was he after Miss Murray too? 31375 Was it Brian?"
31375	We are cousins after a fashion, are we not? 31375 We forgive you, Hugo,"said Kitty, with brimming eyes,"and is God less merciful than ourselves?"
31375	We have not much further to go, have we?
31375	Well, Betty,said Mr. Heron, as he came up to her,"what success?
31375	Well, Hugo, and how are you?
31375	Well, Mr. Heron goes as your affianced husband, does he not? 31375 Well, to begin with, you know the Herons and Miss Murray, do you not?"
31375	Well?
31375	Well?
31375	Were none of the Englishman''s clothes or effects found?
31375	Were you?
31375	What am I to tell him?
31375	What are you doing here?
31375	What are you doing that for?
31375	What are you laughing at?
31375	What are you looking for?
31375	What barriers?
31375	What brings him to London?
31375	What brings you to this part of the world again?
31375	What can you gain,said Kitty, boldly facing him,"except disgrace and punishment?
31375	What can you say for your cousin?
31375	What change shall I see?
31375	What did he say?
31375	What did you do with him?
31375	What did you mean me to do with these things?
31375	What difference?
31375	What do I care for dinner when my mother''s life may be in danger?
31375	What do people say about me and Richard, then?
31375	What do you know about an English lady, my son?
31375	What do you know about me?
31375	What do you know about my father?
31375	What do you know of the things that men say to each other when they are alone?
31375	What do you mean by accomplishments?
31375	What do you mean to do, Lizzie?
31375	What do you mean, Uncle Alfred?
31375	What do you mean? 31375 What do you mean?
31375	What do you mean? 31375 What do you mean?"
31375	What do you mean?
31375	What do you mean?
31375	What do you mean?
31375	What do you mean?
31375	What do you want with the housekeeper at this time of night?
31375	What do you want?
31375	What does Colquhoun advise you to do?
31375	What does he mean? 31375 What does it matter what the world says?
31375	What does it matter?
31375	What does it signify to us what Mr. Vivian thinks? 31375 What does it signify?
31375	What does my mother say? 31375 What does she mean?"
31375	What does this disturbance mean?
31375	What else could it be?
31375	What else do you know?
31375	What else have you to tell me?
31375	What else have you to tell me?
31375	What for? 31375 What for?"
31375	What for?
31375	What has Brian Luttrell done,asked the Prior,"that he should be ashamed of his own name?"
31375	What has become of that boy?
31375	What has become of that child if she is not with her friends? 31375 What have I done that I should be tormented in this way?"
31375	What have I done to make you call me not straightforward, pray?
31375	What have I done?
31375	What have you been doing to yourself?
31375	What have you been doing?
31375	What have you done?
31375	What have you done?
31375	What have you to tell me?
31375	What if it were? 31375 What in Heaven or earth do you mean?"
31375	What is San Stefano to me? 31375 What is it you know?
31375	What is it, Aunt Isabel?
31375	What is it, dear? 31375 What is it, dear?"
31375	What is it?
31375	What is it?
31375	What is the matter with the laird?
31375	What is the matter, Betty?
31375	What is the matter, Kitty?
31375	What is the next thing you mean to do?
31375	What is the use of telling you that you are the most beautiful girl I ever met, or the most charming, or anything of that kind? 31375 What loss?"
31375	What made you ask?
31375	What makes your people stay so long abroad?
31375	What name?
31375	What on earth are you doing, bringing me water in this way? 31375 What orders?"
31375	What other tales did he tell you?
31375	What other view, Reverend Father?
31375	What position,said Rupert, deliberately,"does Miss Murray hold in your father''s house?"
31375	What reason did he give?
31375	What right have you had to keep this matter secret so long?
31375	What shall I call you, then, my brother?
31375	What shall I say?
31375	What should become of them?
31375	What sort of a fellow is he? 31375 What sort of a person is she?"
31375	What was he saying when I came in? 31375 What was wanting?"
31375	What were you doing there? 31375 What will become of me?"
31375	What will become of the fifteen- hundred a- year, and the house and grounds, and all the rest of the good things that she promised to give me? 31375 What will he do for me?
31375	What will my mother say? 31375 What will you do, Rupert?"
31375	What would not do? 31375 What''s the matter?
31375	What''s wrong with ye, lad?
31375	What, Percival?
31375	What, when I was an awkward, clumsy, ignorant schoolgirl, as I remember your calling me one day after I had done something exceptionally stupid? 31375 What?"
31375	Whaur should he be?
31375	When did I make that statement?
31375	When he writes,said Elizabeth,"you will send him the cheque, will you not, Uncle Alfred?
31375	When is it to be, Lizzie?
31375	When we meet again----"Shall we ever meet again?
31375	When?
31375	Where are those papers?
31375	Where are you going?
31375	Where are you going?
31375	Where did you come from?
31375	Where did you see the account? 31375 Where do these Murrays live?"
31375	Where have you been all this time?
31375	Where have you been for the last three hours?
31375	Where is Elizabeth?
31375	Where is Elizabeth?
31375	Where is Elizabeth?
31375	Where is Hugo?
31375	Where is Hugo?
31375	Where is Muirside?
31375	Where is he? 31375 Where is he?"
31375	Where is my baby?
31375	Where is papa?
31375	Where is this Italian Brian Luttrell to be found?
31375	Where will he be, Colquhoun? 31375 Which story are we to believe?"
31375	Who called?
31375	Who does know me? 31375 Who does think so?"
31375	Who has set upon you and ill- treated you?
31375	Who is the''authority''who preserves them? 31375 Who is this coming down the road?
31375	Who is this man Stretton, Elizabeth?
31375	Who is with Vivian and your brother?
31375	Who says it is not?
31375	Who then?
31375	Who told you I was going to Scotland?
31375	Who told you so?
31375	Who told you?
31375	Who would have thought it? 31375 Whom did you promise?"
31375	Whose brougham is this?
31375	Whose face was this?
31375	Why are you not in your room?
31375	Why could n''t he have stayed comfortably dead in that glacier? 31375 Why could you not come yourself?"
31375	Why did he go?
31375	Why did the nurse confess only a half- truth, then?
31375	Why did you come into it?
31375	Why did you come out in that way?
31375	Why did you make Hugo Luttrell your messenger? 31375 Why did you make me suffer if you want me to pity you now?"
31375	Why did you not reveal the facts five years ago?
31375	Why did you speak to me this afternoon?
31375	Why did you think so?
31375	Why do n''t you go down? 31375 Why do n''t you write?"
31375	Why do you carry that great boy about?
31375	Why do you come rushing into Mrs. Luttrell''s room at this hour of the night?
31375	Why do you look so pale, Angela?
31375	Why do you talk to me in this way? 31375 Why do you think that I know it?"
31375	Why do you think that you are no longer mistress of this house? 31375 Why does he think that I shall go to San Stefano?"
31375	Why have they brought me here?
31375	Why have you been so long?
31375	Why have you come?
31375	Why have you taken away your hand, child? 31375 Why have you told me so useless a story at all, then?"
31375	Why not give English names, then?
31375	Why not? 31375 Why not?
31375	Why not?
31375	Why not?
31375	Why not?
31375	Why now?
31375	Why should I go back?
31375	Why should I have told you? 31375 Why should I not have said it?"
31375	Why should I not?
31375	Why should I pity him? 31375 Why should you add one drop to the bitterness of Brian''s cup?"
31375	Why should you be?
31375	Why should you go abroad?
31375	Why should you go so soon?
31375	Why should you not? 31375 Why should you stay?"
31375	Why should you think so?
31375	Why so?
31375	Why would n''t she come?
31375	Why, you do n''t think that they would keep us out, do you, Brian, my lad? 31375 Why?
31375	Why? 31375 Why?
31375	Why?
31375	Why?
31375	Why?
31375	Why?
31375	Will it never end?
31375	Will they never speak again?
31375	Will you be so good as to mind your own business, Brian?
31375	Will you come with me to the monastery? 31375 Will you ever forgive me?"
31375	Will you have the goodness to tell me the name of this-- this person?
31375	Will you kindly look after Hugo to- night?
31375	Will you let me?
31375	Will you look after it a bit, sir?
31375	Will you mention that to my uncle? 31375 Will you not sit down?"
31375	Will you not write to me, then?
31375	Will you please open it for me?
31375	Will you sacrifice Brian''s happiness-- I say nothing of her''s, for you understand her best-- for your own?
31375	Will you smoke?
31375	Will you stay with us, Mr. Vivian? 31375 Will you tell Mr. Heron what I say?"
31375	Will you tell me what I have done that distresses you?
31375	Will you wait one moment until I get down from my high perch? 31375 With the man you call Brian Luttrell?"
31375	With what object? 31375 With whom or with what, then?"
31375	Without your dinner?
31375	Wo n''t see you?
31375	Wo n''t three or four months''absence put you sadly out of the running?
31375	Wo n''t you come in, Hugo? 31375 Wo n''t you sit down, Hugo?"
31375	Wo n''t you write yourself to Brian?
31375	Would he come to her dressing- room at eleven o''clock? 31375 Would he not rather say that you must have planned it all, that you were not to be trusted, that you had better have married me when I asked you?
31375	Would it be easy to land on the island?
31375	Would she ever have waked?
31375	Would the gentleman not drink?
31375	Would you dislike it?
31375	Would you give it away?
31375	Would you prefer a later date?
31375	Would your father take you in?
31375	Wrong, am I? 31375 Yes, but what has that to do with you, if you please?"
31375	Yes, when did you know it first?
31375	You are going to join your family?
31375	You are not going in here?
31375	You are not going to stay in South America, then?
31375	You are quite sure?
31375	You are residing here?
31375	You are sorry for that?
31375	You call it clever to deceive a woman, to marry her for her money, to mislead her about one''s name? 31375 You call it clever?"
31375	You call yourself my cousin, do you? 31375 You destroyed the proofs?
31375	You did n''t fire?
31375	You did not know my name?
31375	You did not know where to find him, I suppose?
31375	You did not tell them?
31375	You do n''t mean,he whispered, with a look of terrified suspicion,"that you would ever lay hands on yourself, and shorten your life in that way?"
31375	You do n''t think I''m going to have the fever, then?
31375	You do n''t think Mr. Heron has got the fever, do you?
31375	You do not know me?
31375	You do not like being a prisoner, do you?
31375	You do not want to see him?
31375	You forget----"What do I forget? 31375 You have asked her to stay, and she has consented?"
31375	You have been away? 31375 You have been gambling again?"
31375	You have come from Padre Cristoforo, have you?
31375	You have no reason to think that there is any other man who would call himself by that name?
31375	You have them with you?
31375	You hear?
31375	You heard it?
31375	You heard of the sad termination to her engagement?
31375	You know that Brian Luttrell has gone abroad?
31375	You know where he is now?
31375	You know, probably, the circumstances attending his brother''s death?
31375	You like that, do you, my little Jack?
31375	You mean that you wish to give me up, to throw me over? 31375 You mean to say,"he began, in a softer tone,"that you rejected this man because you had given your promise to me?"
31375	You promise? 31375 You renounce your claim-- to be-- my son?"
31375	You see these, Father?
31375	You sent him away?
31375	You swam to the reef?
31375	You tell the truth all the year round, do n''t you, Bess?
31375	You think not? 31375 You think that it was a blind?"
31375	You took on board someone from the_ Falcon_?
31375	You want to leave Netherglen?
31375	You were asking about the_ Arizona_, wrecked off the Rocas Reef, were you not?
31375	You will not tell Colquhoun?
31375	You will not?
31375	You wished to see me, my son?
31375	You wo n''t want me again?
31375	You would have loved him?
31375	You would like some polenta?
31375	You would n''t go away from us, after living with us all these years, darling? 31375 You would n''t marry Brian Luttrell, then?"
31375	You would not marry me because I am rich: that is it, is it not?
31375	You''re in luck just now, then, I am to understand?
31375	You''re not coming, then?
31375	You''ve come? 31375 You, too, then-- you believe that I am not a Luttrell?"
31375	You-- you-- had a letter from Padre Cristoforo-- about me?
31375	Your brain is strong enough, and your will is strong enough for anything, but your hands----"Are they to be useless?
31375	Your choice has fallen upon Hugo Luttrell?
31375	Your friend''s not able to help himself much, is he?
31375	Your guests? 31375 Your love is not given to anyone else?"
31375	''Have you not forgotten that unhappy delusion, then?''
31375	''Hugo''--do you know him?"
31375	''Now, who shall arbitrate?
31375	A degree?
31375	A good opportunity for leaving you behind, Brian, eh?"
31375	A priest?"
31375	A sudden gleam came into the little innkeeper''s eyes, and he spoke somewhat interrogatively--"Monsieur arrived here also without his hat?"
31375	Absolutely nothing?"
31375	After a little silence he asked, uneasily:--"Did I say much when I was ill?"
31375	Ah, Kitty, wo n''t you forgive me when I tell you what I have done?
31375	Ah, my father, will you never forgive me?"
31375	Ah, yes, I heard you talking about a visit to Edinburgh some time ago: you have been there, perhaps?
31375	Am I altered, Kitty?
31375	Am I to die here and never see you again-- never again?"
31375	Am I to have the pleasure of making his acquaintance?"
31375	An old fellow, is n''t he, with grey hair?"
31375	And Brian Luttrell?
31375	And I repeat my question-- Do you think we shall ever get to Pernambuco?"
31375	And a beard, you say?
31375	And again she asked herself: what was Hugo going to do?
31375	And am I so much less dear to you than Kitty?
31375	And do you know what I shall do if the estate ever becomes mine?
31375	And for what disgraceful reason did you take it at all?
31375	And had Father Cristoforo succeeded in finding the woman whom he sought, and supplying the missing links in the evidence?
31375	And how could he carry home to Gunston''s family the story of his death?
31375	And how did it happen, my poor lad?"
31375	And how did you escape?"
31375	And how is it that things want setting straight?
31375	And if Brian returned to England with Percival, the story would probably become known to the Herons; and then how could he hope to marry Kitty?
31375	And now, shall I talk to this young man?
31375	And now, will you let me say good- bye to you?
31375	And shall you"--lifting her face rather wistfully--"shall you keep any horses and dogs?"
31375	And the one about the old moon with the new moon in her arms; is n''t that pretty?"
31375	And the passenger, sir?
31375	And the_ Falcon_, in which Brian had sailed-- also reported missing-- what had become of her?
31375	And then what will become of me?"
31375	And then-- do you remember how you looked and spoke to me?
31375	And to no one beside?"
31375	And we have been on fairly good terms, have we not, Luttrell?"
31375	And what am I?
31375	And what are they now, then?"
31375	And what are you after now, Brian?"
31375	And what did he hold in his hand?
31375	And what does this empty bottle mean and this broken glass?
31375	And what effect would this decision have upon the lives of the many persons whose future seemed to be bound up with his?
31375	And what is it you''re wanting now?"
31375	And what of Angela Vivian, the elder?
31375	And what will Mrs. Luttrell say?"
31375	And what would she think of his selfishness if she came to know it?
31375	And when would she die?
31375	And where had he gone?
31375	And where is Mr. Stretton going?
31375	And where was it they saw each other, Miss Murray?"
31375	And where will you be, what will you do in that dread day?
31375	And why have you brought me here?
31375	And yet, what stranger would use that name?
31375	And you are the heiress after them?"
31375	And you could not make that sufficient?"
31375	And you want the Strathleckie and the Luttrell estates?
31375	And you will marry me, although you do not love me, because you have promised to do so, if I ask you?
31375	And, Luttrell, supposing I were to follow Pollard''s example--""What is the good of talking in that way when you are not even ill?"
31375	And, if it was seen-- what then?
31375	And, now that I am able to repay them a little-- in various ways"--she hesitated as she spoke--"ought I not to do my best to please them?
31375	Angela, whose heart was said to be buried in a grave?
31375	Another message?"
31375	Any message for the swallow, sir?"
31375	Anything definite, I wonder?
31375	Are all women as false as you?"
31375	Are n''t you tired of carrying me?"
31375	Are these your English fashions?
31375	Are we to rob him of both the things which might make his happiness?
31375	Are you armed, Fane?"
31375	Are you blind?
31375	Are you going now?"
31375	Are you going to be very rich?"
31375	Are you good at this sort of work, Jackson?
31375	Are you so simple as not to know why?
31375	Are you there?"
31375	Are you to marry the woman that he loves, and am I to take to myself his inheritance?"
31375	As they went out of the office together Percival said, abruptly:--"Where are you staying?"
31375	Back to his monastery?
31375	Because I do n''t treat you precisely as I did when you were twelve?
31375	Before the month is out, shall I say?
31375	Besides, after all, what is dishonesty?
31375	Brett?"
31375	Brett?"
31375	Brian is there still, is he not?
31375	Brian, shall I send to the village for you?"
31375	But before I do so, I think I am justified in asking you with what object you take it?"
31375	But have you?"
31375	But he did not know that the foster- brother( brother or foster- brother, which could it be?)
31375	But how would it fare with him next day if he told the Prior this, the inmost conviction of his heart?
31375	But if you can not overcome it in this case, how are you going to overcome it at all?"
31375	But people do not change very easily in appearance, do they?
31375	But since I have spoken, may I say something more?
31375	But we will divide it, at any rate, and be to each other as brothers, shall we not?
31375	But what am I talking about?
31375	But when did you know that you were the next heir-- or heiress?
31375	But where was Elizabeth?
31375	But who is to go with you?"
31375	But why did you not tell us at once?"
31375	But your voice: have you thought how easily your voice may betray you?
31375	But, as I am going so very soon, will you tell me yourself whether Netherglen is a place that you hold in utter abhorrence now?
31375	But-- how could a poor man travel in Italy, and rent the Villa Venturi, say nothing of Strathleckie?"
31375	But----""You were not engaged to him?"
31375	By allowing others to take what was legally his own, because he had a scruple about his moral right to it?
31375	Ca n''t I see that you care more for this man Stretton or Luttrell than you care for me?
31375	Can I do anything for you?"
31375	Can I do more than be sorry for my wrong- doing?
31375	Can I do nothing towards it?"
31375	Can I not comfort you a little?
31375	Can I not present myself to him and demand a sight of the documents?"
31375	Can not you guess what pain it is to me?"
31375	Can you ask?
31375	Can you believe my word?"
31375	Can you fancy me now in love with a barmaid?
31375	Can you not make him a little happier?"
31375	Can you wonder if I loved you, and if I thought that my love must surely have betrayed itself?
31375	Child, what does this mean?"
31375	Colquhoun?"
31375	Colquhoun?"
31375	Colquhoun?"
31375	Come, Jack, ca n''t you try?"
31375	Come, you do n''t mean it literally?
31375	Could I be mistaken in the features of my own child?
31375	Could he have expected more?
31375	Could it be Kitty who was speaking?
31375	Could she do nothing?
31375	Could the boys do without me at once, do you think?
31375	Could the crisis be averted very much longer?
31375	Could you and my mother find happiness-- or at least peace-- if you lived here together?
31375	Could you come down to Strathleckie at once?
31375	Could you expect her to be well after the terrible trial that has overtaken her?"
31375	Could you have loved me, Elizabeth?"
31375	Dared he risk disobedience to Dino''s command?
31375	Did Aunt Margaret suspect it?
31375	Did Dino mean what he said?
31375	Did Vincenza change the children, or did she not?"
31375	Did he know that you loved him, Elizabeth?"
31375	Did he not say that he would come back again and again, and force you to be true, at least, to him?
31375	Did he want him out of the way, I wonder?
31375	Did not Brett offer to advance you funds if you wanted them?"
31375	Did she ever propose to give me anything while Richard and Brian had to be provided for?
31375	Did she tell you to do so?"
31375	Did she want you to come, Percival?"
31375	Did the story that he had just heard offer him no opportunity of advancing the interests of his Order and of his Church?
31375	Did you ever hear of the Claimant and Portland Prison?
31375	Did you never feel so?"
31375	Did you send him away from you with bitter reproaches, because of the accident which he would have given his own life to prevent?
31375	Did you speak to me?"
31375	Did you, or did you not, take this money out of my strong- box?"
31375	Dino Vasari a monk, after this lapse from obedience and humility?
31375	Do I carry a mark about with me-- like Cain?"
31375	Do I look changed to your eyes in any way?"
31375	Do I look very young indeed?"
31375	Do I need more proofs?"
31375	Do I not grieve for him?"
31375	Do I not, Kitty, darling?"
31375	Do n''t you know that I did but dissemble, like the man in the play?
31375	Do n''t you see that I am in a very unfortunate position?
31375	Do n''t you think I see it for myself?
31375	Do n''t you think it is a very successful attempt?"
31375	Do n''t you understand what I want to say?"
31375	Do n''t you understand?"
31375	Do they think that some of the crew and passengers may be living upon the island still?"
31375	Do we want to stay here for ever?"
31375	Do you call that manly?"
31375	Do you come into his house, knowing that he is dead, and have not a word of sorrow for your own behaviour to him while he lived?
31375	Do you consider him fit to marry my sister?"
31375	Do you distrust me so much, Elizabeth?"
31375	Do you expect me to dance at the wedding?
31375	Do you expect me to rush to you with every disturbing report I hear?
31375	Do you hear, Kitty?
31375	Do you hear?"
31375	Do you hear?"
31375	Do you know anything of the Luttrells?"
31375	Do you know anything of young Luttrell-- Hugo Luttrell-- by- the- bye?"
31375	Do you know what were his last words to me upon his death- bed?
31375	Do you know, Vivian, that he tried to murder Dino Vasari?
31375	Do you love me?"
31375	Do you mean to leave us?"
31375	Do you mean to let her think for ever that I have betrayed her trust?"
31375	Do you not think of him with a little love and pity?
31375	Do you really think there is any chance?
31375	Do you remember him?"
31375	Do you remember that we planned to climb Craig Vohr next summer for the sake of the fine view?
31375	Do you think I am going tamely to resign my rights?
31375	Do you think I am in play?
31375	Do you think I could ever love you as a wife should do?
31375	Do you think I ever wanted to be rich through his death?"
31375	Do you think I shall ever forgive you?
31375	Do you think I should care?"
31375	Do you think I should ever have breathed a word into your ear if I had known what I know now?"
31375	Do you think I should risk-- what I have risked, if I meant to gain nothing by it?
31375	Do you think I would deceive you in that?"
31375	Do you think that I feel nothing, or do you care so little what I feel?
31375	Do you think that a man likes to take gifts from his wife''s hands?
31375	Do you think that any of us have acted wisely or rightly throughout this business?"
31375	Do you think that in time-- in time-- I might win your love?"
31375	Do you understand?
31375	Does he guess who attacked him, I wonder?
31375	Does he not, Kitty?"
31375	Does he really mean to go and look for him?
31375	Does he wish me to come this way?"
31375	Does she know?"
31375	Does that meet with your approval?"
31375	Eh, Brian?
31375	Even if this man-- this tutor-- should come back?"
31375	Every one of them?"
31375	Fane looked up sharply; Angela said"Yes?"
31375	For whom were you waiting?"
31375	Forgiveness of injuries?
31375	Go on: what is the one bad motive which you attribute to me?"
31375	Had Brian Luttrell experienced a like fate?
31375	Had Dino kept silence after all?
31375	Had Padre Cristoforo divined the truth?
31375	Had he packed it too soon or not?
31375	Had my Brian those great, dark, brown eyes?
31375	Had not Brian Luttrell and Dino Vasari made a covenant?
31375	Had she gone to the bottom, carrying with her passengers and crew?
31375	Had she missed him, too?
31375	Had she no idea that he was suffering?
31375	Had that will ever been signed?
31375	Had the tutor dropped it as he loitered in the road?
31375	Had they quarrelled?
31375	Has Dino Vasari been down here?"
31375	Has it killed her?"
31375	Have I cleared myself?
31375	Have any survivors of the crew returned?"
31375	Have n''t I known for months that I should be obliged to give you up to Luttrell in the long run?
31375	Have they made you their confidant?"
31375	Have we not a lovely view?
31375	Have you a headache, Kitty?"
31375	Have you arrived at any decision yet?"
31375	Have you asked him any questions?"
31375	Have you brought me here only to insult me?"
31375	Have you changed your mind?"
31375	Have you dismissed the young man in disgrace, or are we to let him try to instruct these noisy lads every morning?"
31375	Have you forgiven me?"
31375	Have you forgotten?"
31375	Have you heard the latest news from Egypt?"
31375	Have you held that child upon your knee, kissed his face, and seen him grow up to manhood, without a particle of love for him in your heart?
31375	Have you inherited a great fortune?
31375	Have you no tenderness for him?
31375	Have you not broken God''s laws?
31375	Have you not in very truth committed murder?...
31375	Have you not told me yourself that my mother made a will before her illness, leaving all that she possessed to Hugo?
31375	Have you nothing to say-- about what I told you last night?"
31375	Have you?"
31375	He had to tell you to be more careful, had he not?"
31375	He has grey hair?"
31375	He has never seen Brian, has he?
31375	He heard a footstep on the road; surely he knew it?
31375	He hesitated so long that she looked up into his face and gently repeated the words"After all?"
31375	He paused, and asked with peculiar gentleness:--"Am I telling you this at a wrong time?
31375	He saw a child near him put her little hand into that of a soldierly- looking man, and heard her whisper--"You wo n''t leave me, papa?"
31375	He was late, of course; when was he not late for breakfast?
31375	He was saved from the wreck of the_ Falcon_--do you understand whom I mean?"
31375	He''s been ill lately, or else he is half- starved-- shall I give him some whisky and a pipe?
31375	He, drowned or burnt when the_ Falcon_ was on fire?
31375	Her face looked pale and cold: her voice did not sound like itself as she murmured--"Why?"
31375	Heron?"
31375	Heron?"
31375	Heron?"
31375	Heron?"
31375	Heron?"
31375	How are you, Kitty?
31375	How can I find out?"
31375	How can you hesitate?
31375	How could I, when I did not know that you were in England?"
31375	How could he ascertain?
31375	How long is it since we landed?"
31375	How much does he know?"
31375	How should you, fresh from a Romish seminary?
31375	How was it that she could not speak?
31375	How will he recognise him?
31375	How will it affect him?
31375	I almost broke a woman''s heart and sacrificed my honour----""Almost?
31375	I could almost believe that you were waiting for me; and should I be far wrong?
31375	I could not leave him while he was crying and in pain, could I?"
31375	I do n''t ask you to forget him, only I ask whether you could not love someone else-- as well?"
31375	I have been fond of him, but----""A screw loose somewhere, is there?
31375	I have no wish to take his place in Scotland----""Then what are you doing in Mr. Brett''s office?"
31375	I have surely a right to demand something of you both, have I not?"
31375	I hope she received my note?"
31375	I might give it, perhaps, to Brian, but what pleasure would it be to him if she married you?
31375	I say,"with a sudden and complete change of tone,"you''re not going to back out of our arrangements, are you?
31375	I suppose I am at liberty to accept my aunt''s repeated and pressing invitation?
31375	I suppose this man-- this lover of yours-- is within call, as it were, Elizabeth?
31375	I suppose you think you know one man, at least, who would come up to your ideal in that respect?"
31375	I suppose you will marry Vivian?"
31375	I suppose you will rejoin your regiment?
31375	I suppose you wish our engagement to be broken off?"
31375	I suppose you wish that this house should be kept open for him?"
31375	If I go back to Italy, Brian, and the case falls through, as it may do through lack of witnesses, will you not take your own again?"
31375	If I released you from this engagement to me, you could whistle him back to you next day?"
31375	If he wanted to keep Brian in England, why could n''t he write to me?"
31375	If they can not come, could not you?
31375	If this young monk went with his story to Elizabeth, and Elizabeth believed it, what would become of her fidelity to him?
31375	If you go into a monastery, do you intend to give the property to the monks?
31375	If you know where they are, will you tell them so?
31375	If you object to retaining the name of Luttrell, why not adopt Vasari?
31375	If your health requires it, do you think I would stand in the way?
31375	In days to come who knows whether the positions of these two boys may not be reversed?"
31375	In the newspaper?"
31375	In this house?"
31375	In which room had they laid Richard Luttrell?
31375	Is he in love with one of those girls?
31375	Is he seriously ill?
31375	Is it bright?"
31375	Is it clever to break your word, to throw away the love and the help that is offered you, to show yourself selfish, and designing, and false?
31375	Is it likely that any ship will observe our signal of distress and come to our aid?
31375	Is it on account of either of these ladies that you have returned to Scotland?
31375	Is it possible that he did not know who she was?"
31375	Is it possible that you do not forbid me to love you?
31375	Is it possible?"
31375	Is it some great trouble?"
31375	Is it too late?"
31375	Is it too much to ask you to remember me sometimes?
31375	Is it true?
31375	Is it you who have no feeling, or do you fancy that I have none?"
31375	Is she a relation of yours?"
31375	Is she corresponding with him?
31375	Is she near?
31375	Is she young?"
31375	Is that all?"
31375	Is that it?
31375	Is that not happiness enough for you?"
31375	Is that not true, my friend?"
31375	Is that right, Reverend Father?
31375	Is there any question that you would like to ask?"
31375	It is not you-- you-- who inherited that property?
31375	It was Hugo who lurked in the hedgerows, waiting-- and for what?
31375	It was not Brian; do you hear?"
31375	It was not until evening that Brian found an opportunity to say to Percival:--"What did you want to find me for?"
31375	It''s sick, you are, is it?
31375	Kitty had turned pale: how was she to reply?
31375	Leave me in this hut, or move me into the other one, will you?"
31375	Luttrell?"
31375	Luttrell?"
31375	Luttrell?"
31375	Luttrell?"
31375	Luttrell?"
31375	Makes believe that the money is theirs, not her own, does n''t she?"
31375	Man, did n''t I see you on the street just now, with your hands in your pockets and your face as black as my shoe?
31375	May I ask what Angela thinks?"
31375	May I ask what you mean?"
31375	May I go to papa, now?"
31375	May I speak?"
31375	May I trouble you to go?"
31375	Most people would think it an objection in itself?"
31375	Mr. Brian Luttrell wished him to communicate with me and to tell me----""Well?"
31375	Mr. Stretton, may I ask whether you have lost any paper-- a letter, I think-- during the last few days?"
31375	Mrs. Luttrell made another statement, and made it in a way that convinced him that she had reasons for making it----""Ca n''t you cut it short?"
31375	My God, Elizabeth, is it you who can treat me in this way?
31375	My father is not-- not- dying-- dead?
31375	My triumph?
31375	My uncle?
31375	Nearly?"
31375	Need I say more?"
31375	Nice?
31375	No priest would absolve me until-- until----""Yes: until what?"
31375	No special message of remembrance and friendship?"
31375	Now do you understand?"
31375	Now, do you see why you have been prevented from taking them hitherto?
31375	Now, tell me, you have been ill lately, have you not?"
31375	Now, will you do me a favour?
31375	Of course, he got somebody to introduce him in proper form after that?"
31375	Of what use could she be to Mrs. Luttrell?
31375	Oh, Doctor, is there a God in Heaven to let such things be?"
31375	Oh, why had she not made her warning to Vivian a little stronger?
31375	Or does he hope to retrieve his mistake by persuading Elizabeth Murray to marry him?
31375	Or had his senses played him false in the horror of the moment, and caused him to mistake an echo for another shot?
31375	Or was some wonderful instinct of mother''s love at the bottom of this obstinate adherence to her opinion?
31375	Or why did the brain fever not carry him off?
31375	Or will you wait until your father comes?"
31375	Ought I not to give them as much of myself as they want?
31375	Oxford or Cambridge?
31375	Percival watched him hobbling about the room for some minutes, and then said:--"How long have we been on the island?"
31375	Perhaps you want to turn Netherglen into a convent, and establish a priory at Strathleckie?
31375	Presently he said:--"What sort of face had that man, Angela?"
31375	Presently she said, with more quickness of speech than usual:--"You have been in Scotland lately, have you not?"
31375	Put me down, Angela; I killed him, do you hear?"
31375	References?
31375	Richard, do you know?"
31375	Sea- birds''eggs and young birds, shell- fish and turtle, were all easily to be obtained; but how were they to be cooked?
31375	Sent word she was ill.""Through whom?"
31375	Shall I fetch anyone to help you?"
31375	Shall I go on?"
31375	Shall I leave my story for another day?
31375	Shall I stop, or shall I go on?"
31375	Shall I take him a glass of water, and ask him to walk into the house?"
31375	Shall I tell it to you?"
31375	Shall I tell you how?"
31375	Shall they come to see you?"
31375	Shall we finish our talk first?
31375	Shall we open the box, Kitty?"
31375	She had a sister in Aberdeen-- could she not pay this sister a visit?
31375	She had not required so much of Richard or Brian; why should she ask for such a sacrifice from him?
31375	She inherited this fortune on the death of a Mr. Brian Luttrell, I think?"
31375	Should I come here with this story if I were not the man?"
31375	Should he go in?
31375	Should he take advantage of the moment, and leave Netherglen at once, or should he wait and face it out?
31375	Should she call Janet, or should she ring the bell?
31375	Should she never, never see him again?
31375	Should she rouse him and ask for his assistance?
31375	Should you like that, Kitty?
31375	Should you think it worth having?"
31375	Since he saw me?"
31375	So you know him?"
31375	So you know our Brother Dino, do you?
31375	Sorry?
31375	Steal it from some one else?
31375	Still, it''s no good my saying so, is it?
31375	Stretton looked up,"How do you know that?"
31375	Stretton opened it and read:--"Dear Mr. Stretton,--Will you do me the favour to come up to the villa as soon as you receive this note?
31375	Stretton?"
31375	Stretton?"
31375	Stretton?"
31375	Tell me in confidence, Lizzie, now did n''t you want to whisper it to me, under solemn vows of secrecy?"
31375	That wine was a little too strong for you, was it not?"
31375	The Luttrells are connections of yours, are they not, Miss Murray?"
31375	The Signor Luttrell-- he lives still in your country?"
31375	The laird-- Netherglen himsel''--oor maister-- and have you heard naething aboot him as you cam doun by the muir?
31375	The last thing you expected was to find me on good terms with Brian Luttrell, was it not?
31375	The look said plainly enough,"What shall I tell him?
31375	The lower terrace?
31375	The only alleviation----""Well, what is the only alleviation?
31375	The shock?
31375	The tears were falling over her pale cheeks, but she did not turn away her head-- why should she?
31375	Then my aunt is satisfied as to the genuineness of this claim?"
31375	Then you had friends in common?
31375	Then you have made your decision?"
31375	Then, after a pause, Brian asked, rather sternly,"What do you mean by the lack of witnesses?
31375	Then, as he gave her no answer, she resumed in a voice of tender concern,"You are not really hurt, are you, dear boy?
31375	There can be no objection to Mr. Heron''s seeing them, I suppose?"
31375	There is no curse on you----""Not even my mother''s curse?
31375	There was a certain suppressed eagerness in his manner, as he turned round when she had finished, and said, with lifted eyebrows:--"Is that all?"
31375	There was more kindness in the Prior''s manner as he said:--"You felt, perhaps, the need of rest?
31375	There''s been a quarrel, has there?"
31375	They look bright, do n''t they?"
31375	They make a nice couple, do n''t they?"
31375	They think he will come?"
31375	Think of the situation: an orphaned, penniless girl-- that is what you have said to yourself is it not----?"
31375	This is the banqueting- room-- why did n''t you go in?"
31375	This is what you tell me about the man whom you call your cousin, and then you ask me to admire his behaviour?
31375	Uppermost in the minds of each, although none of them liked to put it into words, was the question-- How long shall we stay here?
31375	Vasari?"
31375	Vincenza Vasari dead?"
31375	Vivian?"
31375	Was Brian coming home; or was Dino to be recognised in Brian''s place?
31375	Was I so very wrong?"
31375	Was any one else shooting in the wood?
31375	Was he afraid?
31375	Was he fainting by the roadside?"
31375	Was he impenitent?
31375	Was he not Percival''s friend?
31375	Was he to go down into the deep waters in the hey- day of his youth and strength, before he had done his work or tasted the reward of work well done?
31375	Was it a knife on which a faint ray of moonlight was palely reflected?
31375	Was it merely an omission and not a punishment?
31375	Was it not near a place called San Stefano, indeed, that he had been nursed by an Italian peasant woman?
31375	Was it possible that Hugo could be guilty?
31375	Was it some one else who was hurt?
31375	Was it the light of madness or of love?
31375	Was it too late?
31375	Was she locked in?
31375	Was she mad?
31375	Was that the name of your friend?"
31375	Was the tutor who had come with the Herons from Italy indeed Brian Luttrell?
31375	Was their column of smoke, now rising thick and black towards the cloudless sky, big enough to be seen by the man on the look- out?
31375	Was there no sense of honour shown in this?
31375	Was your friend a good swimmer, do you happen to know?"
31375	We are quits, are we not?
31375	Well, Elizabeth, what do you say?"
31375	Well, what else?
31375	Well, when is the ceremony to take place?
31375	Well,"--as he saw her lips move--"what were you going to say?"
31375	Were all his efforts vain to free himself from the burden of a wealth which he did not desire?
31375	Were not you, Kitty?"
31375	Were you so very happy on the Rocas Reef?"
31375	What are you hiding from me?
31375	What are you thinking of?"
31375	What became of him?"
31375	What business had she to be out walking with Hugo Luttrell?
31375	What connection has Mr. John Stretton with San Stefano, I wonder?
31375	What could Mr. Luttrell say to that?
31375	What could he have wanted with this money?
31375	What could she say that needed all this preamble?
31375	What could the poor woman do?
31375	What did Kitty suspect?
31375	What did it matter that the proof of his birth had been destroyed?
31375	What did you want to speak to Vivian about?"
31375	What difference does that make to a man that knew him all his life, and his father before him?
31375	What do I care for justice?"
31375	What do people say?"
31375	What do you expect me to say?"
31375	What do you know of us?"
31375	What do you mean?"
31375	What do you mean?"
31375	What do you mean?"
31375	What do you say, Jackson?"
31375	What do you say?"
31375	What do you think is wrong with Elizabeth?"
31375	What do you think my father will say to you for bringing me away from Edinburgh on false pretences?
31375	What do you want?"
31375	What does it matter which of us really owns the money?"
31375	What does it mean?
31375	What does it mean?"
31375	What does the loch look like to- day, Fane?
31375	What else have I been all my life?
31375	What good will it be?"
31375	What good would it be to me if you could not all share it?
31375	What had Brian said of him?
31375	What had become of that true Brian, whom he had refused to meet at San Stefano?
31375	What had he done?
31375	What had he left to wish for?
31375	What has he done it for?
31375	What have I done?"
31375	What have you been doing?"
31375	What have you done?
31375	What if they do?
31375	What is his name?
31375	What is it that he does not want us to know?"
31375	What is it that people say?"
31375	What is it you suspect?"
31375	What is it?"
31375	What is she like?
31375	What is that to me?
31375	What is the matter?"
31375	What is the matter?"
31375	What is there to wait for?"
31375	What is this place?"
31375	What is wrong?"
31375	What makes you think that I should choose such a course?
31375	What might not happen on that lonely road between Netherglen and Dunmuir if Dino( Brian, she called him) traversed it unwarned, alone, unarmed?
31375	What more did he want?
31375	What name, sir, if you please?"
31375	What ought I to do?"
31375	What position?"
31375	What reason had Rupert Vivian to hold himself so far aloof from her?
31375	What right had Percival Heron to write letters to Elizabeth?
31375	What should you say to Netherglen?"
31375	What should you say to a little villa on the shores of the Mediterranean, with orange groves behind it, and the beautiful blue sea before?
31375	What strange light was that within his eyes?
31375	What then?"
31375	What was I to do?
31375	What was going on?
31375	What was he doing?
31375	What was he going to say?
31375	What was his motive, I wonder?
31375	What was it that troubled this young Englishman?
31375	What was the use of speaking?
31375	What was there left for her to do?
31375	What will you tell my brother when he comes home?"
31375	What would Mrs. Luttrell say?
31375	What would have become of me without my uncle''s care?
31375	What''s that fellow making frantic signs about from that biggest palm- tree?
31375	What''s the matter?"
31375	What''s wrong?"
31375	What''s wrong?"
31375	What?
31375	What?
31375	Whaur hae you hidden yoursel''then?"
31375	When are you coming back?
31375	When she said once,''He is not my son,''did she mean the words literally?
31375	When you stand before the Judge of all men on His great white Throne, how will you justify yourself to Him?"
31375	Where are the people of the house?"
31375	Where did you pick up this starveling tutor?
31375	Where had we got to?
31375	Where is Miss Vivian?
31375	Where is Miss Vivian?"
31375	Where is Richard?"
31375	Where is Vincenza?"''
31375	Where is he?"
31375	Where is my father?
31375	Which should he do?
31375	Whither should he go?
31375	Who am I, then?"
31375	Who can it be?"
31375	Who is it?"
31375	Who keeps the second key of the boat- house?"
31375	Who sent the telegram?"
31375	Who were they?"
31375	Who will come, too?
31375	Whose face, white as that of a corpse, gleamed from between those leafless stems?
31375	Whose voice had called him?
31375	Why can she not keep her cousin in order?"
31375	Why can you not see your brother and me when we call upon you?"
31375	Why complicate matters by taking a name( like that of Stretton) which has no meaning, no importance, no distinction?
31375	Why could you not come down to dinner to- night when Rupert and I were here?"
31375	Why did she blush when she was asked a question about a letter from him?
31375	Why do n''t you come and shake hands with me, dear, as you always do?
31375	Why do n''t you go to a theatre or a music hall, and work off your superfluous energy there by clapping and shouting applause?"
31375	Why do n''t you stop in London, get a special licence, and be married from Vivian''s house?
31375	Why do you hesitate?"
31375	Why does he want to see me?
31375	Why had Brian Luttrell not come home that night to Netherglen?
31375	Why had he told no one of his discoveries?
31375	Why is everything so still?"
31375	Why is n''t he dead?"
31375	Why not come to meet me yourself as Padre Cristoforo begged you to do?"
31375	Why not next week-- next month, at latest?
31375	Why not now?"
31375	Why not?
31375	Why not?
31375	Why not?"
31375	Why should I meet him there?"
31375	Why should I not be prosecuted at once for murder?"
31375	Why should I not consult my own comfort?"
31375	Why should Mr. Colquhoun write to him unless he had something unpleasant to say?
31375	Why should he go away?
31375	Why should he look down from such heights of superiority upon Percival''s sister?
31375	Why should he take the trouble to come back to life?
31375	Why should it be in danger to- night of all nights in the year?"
31375	Why should not Mrs. Luttrell be generous to her nephew?
31375	Why should people erect honesty into such a great virtue?
31375	Why should the money that I do not want come between me and you, between me and my friend?
31375	Why should there be a difference now?"
31375	Why should you go?
31375	Why should you sacrifice yourself for others in the way you do?
31375	Why, Hugo, my man, what''s the matter?"
31375	Why, after all, if the monks rejected him, should he not go to the world and take his pleasure there like other men?
31375	Will that not satisfy you?"
31375	Will you come into the study-- that''s the smoking- room, is it not?--or is it too late for you?"
31375	Will you come?"
31375	Will you excuse me if I say good- bye to you now, and walk back towards Strathleckie?"
31375	Will you get them more easily in England than here?"
31375	Will you grant it to me, darling?"
31375	Will you kindly open this envelope and tell me whether the paper contained in it is yours?"
31375	Will you listen to it or not?"
31375	Will you listen to it yet?"
31375	Will you meet her and lead her away from the loch, without telling her the reason?
31375	Will you not stay in England and be all this to me?
31375	Will you promise me that?"
31375	Will you remember that some other day?"
31375	With an effort that made her turn pale, she bent forward at last, and said, fixing her eyes steadily upon him:--"What news of the_ Falcon_?"
31375	Wo n''t you give me one kiss, Elizabeth, my darling?"
31375	Wo n''t you go inside the house?
31375	Would Hugo never come back?
31375	Would he divide it with you, do you think, if he got it, even as you would share it all with him?"
31375	Would his strength last out till morning?
31375	Would it hurt you to make Netherglen your home?
31375	Would it not be painful to you?
31375	Would she ever hear a full account of that interview?
31375	Would this one vanish like the others?
31375	Would you like to see him now?
31375	Would you mind taking gifts from Kitty?
31375	Yet who would prepare them?
31375	You and I are not likely to think the worse of a man for being poor, are we?
31375	You are in debt, I presume?"
31375	You ask if I think you will ever forgive me?
31375	You came to recruit yourself before going back to fight your cause in a court of law?
31375	You can move-- you can get up?
31375	You can not go home without me now: what would the world say?
31375	You could summon him with your little finger?
31375	You do n''t care for luncheon?
31375	You do n''t dislike my company, I hope?"
31375	You do n''t doubt me, do you, Hugo?"
31375	You do not think it would be foolish to use it for the good of others, do you, Percival?
31375	You find your life peaceful and happy, no doubt?"
31375	You had really better wait and see him, will you not, Mr. Stretton?
31375	You have called on behalf of some charity, I suppose?
31375	You have hitherto had an allowance, I believe-- how much?"
31375	You have it with you, I presume?"
31375	You have never done a dishonourable thing-- one for which you need blush or fear to meet the eye of an honest man?
31375	You have not seen her since her marriage?"
31375	You have seen for yourself how I have tried to avoid you, have you not?"
31375	You knew his family?"
31375	You knew my father, did you?
31375	You know the degree of relationship and the terms of the will made by Mrs. Luttrell''s father, do n''t you?"
31375	You know the story?"
31375	You love Miss Murray, do you not?"
31375	You must see her and talk to her; do you hear?
31375	You ought to mourn for him-- you ought to regret him bitterly-- bitterly-- while I-- I----""Do not you mourn for him, then?"
31375	You received them?"
31375	You saw the tutor at Strathleckie when you were in Scotland?"
31375	You say you will never see me or speak to me again?
31375	You see this letter?
31375	You understand?"
31375	You want to know the reason for my silence?
31375	You wanted help and counsel?"
31375	You were never very good at taking a caution, were you, Kitty?"
31375	You will ask-- with whom?
31375	You will be back by the twentieth?"
31375	You will forgive me?"
31375	You will never do it again.... Are you all listening?
31375	You will not be too hard upon me, darling?
31375	You will not cast me off as you have cast off your other friends?
31375	You will see them, will you not?"
31375	You will tell your uncle?"
31375	You will write?"
31375	You wish him to be summoned?"
31375	You''ll stay now, even if I talk nonsense?"
31375	You''re coming to England with me?"
31375	You?
31375	Your marriage with Miss Murray----""Need that be dragged into the discussion?"
31375	and how can you do that?"
31375	and is that old relative in Wales really dying?
31375	and whaur hae ye been hidin''yoursel''a''this day an''nicht, Mr. Hugo?
31375	and why not?"
31375	are these your drawings?"
31375	as Browning says--''Now, who shall arbitrate?
31375	by recompensing kindness with treachery?"
31375	can it be he?"
31375	do you tell me?
31375	he demanded"Has Brian Luttrell come back?"
31375	he said, rising from his task, and giving the box a shove with his foot into a corner,"I wonder where Dino is?
31375	he said,"do you not believe me?"
31375	he whispered, hoarsely,"is it I who have done this thing?"
31375	how can it be that I have that lying blood in my veins?
31375	how can you talk so coolly?
31375	it said;"Hugo, what is the matter?"
31375	or will you go and live in Scotland-- all that long, long way from us?
31375	or would it be too great a trial for you to bear?"
31375	or, perhaps I should say, have I expiated the crime that I did commit?"
31375	said Kitty, dolefully,"shall you take a house in town?
31375	she cried,"do you want to make me hate you?"
31375	what do you mean?"
31375	what more can I say?"
31375	why do you not come?"
31375	why will people write such abominable stuff?"
31375	you do n''t mean to insinuate that he does not treat her well?"
31375	you do n''t trust me after all?"