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
46499	Measured by the price of labour, therefore, gold has unquestionably depreciated; and can anybody suggest a better measure for testing the issue?
46499	By what standard, or invariable measure at all times and places, can we compare the values of goods to determine their constancy or variability?
46499	The question arises, to whom should this increased product properly belong?
38381	If there is none, but all happens to be in coin, what then?
38381	Is not that the readiest way to drive away our gold from us, as everything will go where it is most esteemed?
38381	On what basis should that return be effected?
38381	Should the Act of 1873 be maintained, or should a return be made to the bimetallic system which had prevailed before then?
38381	What is become of it all?
38381	_ Secondly_, what has been the influence of this divergence of the commercial from the legal ratio upon France''s store of precious metals?
38381	of what they can make by transporting it?
38381	| 11,847,000|| 1856| 6,002,114|?
38381	| 12,038,000|| 1857| 485,980|?
38381	| 12,813,000|| 1857| 373,230|?
38381	| 6,981,000|| 1856| 462,528|?
38381	|+-------+-------------+-------------------+-------------------+| 1855| 195,510|?
38381	|+-------+-------------+-------------------+-------------------+| 1855| 9,008,663|?
40429	Does, or does not, our duty to ourselves and the world at large demand that we maintain permanently a non- exportable circulation? 40429 For how,"said they all,"is the comparative value of our different commodities and services which we propose to exchange to be ascertained?"
40429	How can I know,said Twist,"how many loaves I ought to receive for my coat?"
40429	Or I,said Pecks,"find out how high and broad a chimney I ought to make for my garment?"
40429	All who have read"Robinson Crusoe"( and who has not?)
40429	But how is it with my customers?
40429	But still you make insurance against currency fluctuations an item in your business to be regarded to some extent?
40429	For, to descend to reasoning, were not two intricate questions definitely settled by the highest of human tribunals?
40429	Had they not put their hands to the plow of reform?
40429	How can they lie so, when I have just seen the safe and drawers full of it?
40429	In this dilemma, what does this most sagacious commander?
40429	The next important question was, In what manner should the new and unlimited supply of money be distributed?
40429	Well, then, if you have no objections, please tell me what you do allow under existing circumstances?
40429	[ 12]"And when the substitution is made"( of a silver for a paper fractional currency),"what will be the consequence?
40429	[ 28][ Note.--This last remark of the learned court embodied a great discovery; for how can there be a representative without something to represent?
40429	and were they, after so doing, to allow the plow to stick fast in the furrow?
40429	said I, aloud,''what art thou good for?
40429	you will say,''are soldiers to be paid with scraps of paper?''
12784	Am I a free man in England,he exclaims,"and do I become a slave in six hours in crossing the channel?"
12784	''Am I to resist Jacobitism?
12784	Again I ask, who is to be judge when the exigences of trade require it?
12784	Am I a freeman in England, and do I become a slave in six hours by crossing the Channel?
12784	Am I legally punishable for these expressions?
12784	And hath not their Privy- council as great or a greater share in the administration of public affairs?
12784	And have they not the same God for their protector?
12784	And is there even the smallest difference between the two cases?
12784	And yet, I will appeal to you; whether those from England have reason to complain, when they come hither in pursuit of their fortunes?
12784	Are not they to be the purchasers?
12784	Are our Irish understandings indeed so low in his opinion?
12784	Are our people''s"hearts waxed gross"?
12784	Are the properties of the commons of this kingdom better secured by the knight- errantry of that day?
12784	Are they not subjects of the same King?
12784	Are"their ears dull of hearing,"and have"they closed their eyes"?
12784	But can it be proved, on a legal trial, that these particular halfpence were coined by him?
12784	But how can it be supposed, that an ignorant printer can be such a critic?
12784	But what is all this to the present debate?
12784	But what need is there of disputing, when we have positive demonstration of Wood''s fraudulent practices in this point?
12784	But who are these merchants and traders of Ireland that make this report of"the utmost necessity we are under of copper money"?
12784	Could nothing but thy chief reproach Serve for a motto on thy coach?
12784	Do you think I will sell you a yard of tenpenny stuff for twenty of Mr. Wood''s halfpence?
12784	Does not the nation best know its own wants?
12784	Does not the same sun shine on them?
12784	For suppose you go to an alehouse with that base money, and the landlord gives you a quart for four of these halfpence, what must the victualler do?
12784	Has the undaunted spirit, the tremendous voice of------ frightened Wood and his accomplices from any further attempts?
12784	Hath he discovered the longitude or the universal medicine?
12784	Hath he saved any other kingdom at his own expense, to give him a title of reimbursing himself by the destruction of ours?
12784	Have we not able magistrates and counsellors hourly watching over the public weal?"
12784	How have they forfeited their freedom?
12784	How impudent and insupportable is this?
12784	I agree there is a mighty difference, but whom does it make for?
12784	If I employ a shoe- boy, is it in view to his advantage, or to my own convenience?
12784	If I point to it before your eyes, must I be at the trouble of repeating it every morning?
12784	If Wood could coin £40,000, what was to prevent him coining £200,000?
12784	If a physician prescribes to a patient a dram of physic, shall a rascal apothecary cram him with a pound, and mix it up with poison?
12784	If his copper were diamonds, and the kingdom were entirely against it, would not that be sufficient to reject it?
12784	In the name of common sense, what are we to believe?
12784	Is not their Parliament as fair a representative of the people as that of England?
12784	Is not this the very misery we complain of?
12784	Lastly, In what points relating to liberty and property, the people of Ireland differ, or at least ought to differ, from those of England?
12784	Must a committee of the House of Commons, and our whole Privy- council go over to argue_ pro_ and_ con_ with Mr. Wood?
12784	Must even that give way to your desire to tyrannize?''"
12784	Must not all the world conclude somebody had forgot the oath of a grand juryman?
12784	Or rather has not the ready compliance of------ encouraged them to further trials?
12784	Or would the matter be referred to the Privy- Council or to Westminster- hall, the two Houses of Parliament plaintiffs, and William Wood defendant?
12784	Or, whether the people of Ireland have reason to boast, when they go to England on the same design?
12784	Some are afraid of a proclamation, others shrug up their shoulders, and cry,"What would you have us do?"
12784	Then what becomes of your Protestant succession?
12784	Then what becomes of your doctrine of Ireland''s dependency?''
12784	Thirdly, What is really and truly meant by that phrase of"a depending kingdom,"as applied to Ireland; and wherein that dependency consisteth?
12784	This I mention, because I know it will readily be objected,"What have private men to do with the public?
12784	To what end did the King give his patent for coining of halfpence in Ireland?
12784	Was it with the parliament or people of Ireland?
12784	We are answered that this patent is lawful, but is it expedient?
12784	Were not the people of Ireland born as free as those of England?
12784	What call had a Drapier to turn politician, to meddle in matters of state?
12784	What could be done more to express the universal sense and opinion of the nation?
12784	What must the consequence be?
12784	What then?
12784	What was the King''s prerogative?
12784	Who are his supporters, abettors, encouragers, or sharers?
12784	Who are this wretch''s advisers?
12784	With whom?
12784	Would any minister dare advise him against recalling such a patent?
12784	Would not his time have been better employed in looking to his shop; or his pen in writing proverbs, elegies, ballads, garlands, and wonders?
12784	Yes sure, or his own, or worse.--But suppose they should ask a juror a question might criminate himself?
12784	[ 15] Who were the witnesses to prove it, hath been shewn already, but in the name of God, Who are to be judges?
12784	or,''Am I to become a Jacobite, if England bids me?
14762	Afraid?
14762	Ai n''t you going halveses?
14762	And stole the money?
14762	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
14762	Annie Lee?
14762	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
14762	Are you?
14762	Been to work there?
14762	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
14762	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
14762	Ca n''t I?
14762	Ca n''t you? 14762 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
14762	Can I?
14762	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
14762	Did he give you any thing?
14762	Did he run away with you?
14762	Did he?
14762	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? 14762 Did she?"
14762	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
14762	Did you hear that, Timmins? 14762 Did you?
14762	Do they? 14762 Do you see that door?"
14762	Do you see this, Bobby? 14762 Do you stump me?"
14762	Do you think you can lick me?
14762	Do? 14762 Eh, greeny?"
14762	Eh, sappy?
14762	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
14762	Going to run away?
14762	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
14762	Had you no money?
14762	Has your father returned?
14762	Have you asked them?
14762	Have you sold out?
14762	Have you?
14762	Have you?
14762	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
14762	He will sell them to me at the same price, wo n''t he?
14762	How are they?
14762	How came you here, Tom?
14762	How did you get off?
14762	How do you do, Bobby? 14762 How do you know I have got a wife?"
14762	How many books did you carry?
14762	How many books you got?
14762	How many have you in your valise?
14762	How many have you left?
14762	How many?
14762	How much have you got?
14762	How much have you left?
14762	How much?
14762	How much?
14762	How?
14762	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
14762	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
14762	I should be very willing to do so: but what can I do for you?
14762	I should like to know what all this means?
14762	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
14762	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
14762	In a hurry? 14762 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
14762	Indeed; who told you?
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?
14762	Is Mr. Whiting in?
14762	Is that all?
14762	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
14762	Is this true, Timmins?
14762	Just come out here, and try it fair?
14762	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
14762	Let you? 14762 Mean?
14762	Mistake? 14762 Moore''s Poems?"
14762	Mr. Bayard keep here?
14762	My uncle,, she continued,"is one of the best hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
14762	My wife?
14762	No, sir; what about him?
14762	Nothing to read, eh?
14762	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
14762	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
14762	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
14762	O Bobby, is it you? 14762 O Bobby, what have you done?"
14762	Of course?
14762	Paid?
14762	Pert?
14762	Saucy, marm? 14762 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
14762	Tell me now; how much was it?
14762	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
14762	The Wayfarer? 14762 The book business is good just now, is n''t it?"
14762	The squire?
14762	Tom?
14762	Travelled far to- day?
14762	Was n''t I fishing with you?
14762	Was n''t I with you?
14762	Was you, though? 14762 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
14762	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
14762	Well, Tom, where are you going?
14762	Well, Tom?
14762	Well, how did you like it?
14762	Well, what of it?
14762	Were you?
14762	What are you going to do?
14762	What are you stopping for, Bob?
14762	What can you do?
14762	What could I do? 14762 What did you hit me for, then?"
14762	What do they fasten them with?
14762	What do you mean by greeny?
14762	What do you mean by sappy?
14762	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
14762	What do you mean by that?
14762	What do you mean by this?
14762	What do you mean to do, Bob?
14762	What do you pay for them?
14762	What do your father and mother say?
14762	What does mother say?
14762	What doing?
14762	What have you been doing?
14762	What have you come back for then?
14762	What if I did? 14762 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
14762	What is the price of these?
14762	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 14762 What of it?"
14762	What of that?
14762	What of that?
14762	What the deuse does she mean by that?
14762	What''s the matter?
14762	When are you going again?
14762	When did they agree to it?
14762	Where are all these folks going to?
14762	Where are we?
14762	Where are you going now?
14762	Where are you going, Tom?
14762	Where are your books?
14762	Where did you get them?
14762	Where have you been travelling?
14762	Who is going to know any thing about it?
14762	Who said she gave me ten dollars?
14762	Who says I will?
14762	Who told you so?
14762	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
14762	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
14762	Why do you come back? 14762 Why not, as well as you?"
14762	Why not?
14762	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 14762 Why should I?"
14762	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
14762	Why, would n''t you? 14762 Will I?"
14762	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
14762	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 14762 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
14762	Wo n''t you take one?
14762	Wo n''t you?
14762	Would n''t you?
14762	Would they trust you?
14762	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself--"Squire Lee? 14762 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
14762	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
14762	Yon had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
14762	You did n''t, though-- did you? 14762 You did?
14762	You have no money for me, marm?
14762	You say you sold fifty books?
14762	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
14762	Your mother?
14762	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
14762	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
14762	Annie Lee here?
14762	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
14762	Bobby''s first victory was achieved"Have you got a dollar?"
14762	Books sell well there?"
14762	But how came you here?"
14762	But how do you like it?"
14762	But where is Ellen Bayard?
14762	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
14762	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
14762	By the way, have you heard any thing from him?"
14762	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
14762	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
14762	Can you deny that?"
14762	Could n''t help lying?"
14762	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
14762	Did you sell any?"
14762	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
14762	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
14762	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
14762	Do you understand it?"
14762	Does he know about it?"
14762	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
14762	Have you got sick of the business?"
14762	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
14762	Have you sold out?"
14762	He read the preface, the table of contents, and several chapters of the work, before Mr. Bayard was ready to go home"How do you like it, Bobby?"
14762	His pardon?
14762	How are all the folks up country?"
14762	How are you?"
14762	How did it happen?"
14762	How much did you make?"
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
14762	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
14762	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
14762	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
14762	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
14762	Timmins?"
14762	Was it possible?
14762	What business has he to talk to my mother in that style?"
14762	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
14762	What do you mean to do?"
14762	What do you say?
14762	What is your name, young man?"
14762	What made him so?
14762	What should he do?
14762	What''s that to you?"
14762	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
14762	Where are you travelling?"
14762	Where did you get it, Bobby?"
14762	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
14762	Where do you intend to go?"
14762	Where is she?"
14762	Where?"
14762	Who is the liar now?"
14762	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
14762	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
14762	Why could n''t he do the same?
14762	Why do n''t you go to work?"
14762	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
14762	Why, where did you get all this money?"
14762	Will you go with me or not?"
14762	Will you go?"
14762	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
14762	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
14762	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
14762	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
14762	Yet what could he do?
14762	You ai n''t afeerd, are you?"
14762	You do?"
14762	You want this money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
14762	as proud as you are bold?"
14762	you stump me-- do you?"
19473	''The Wayfarer''? 19473 Afraid?"
19473	Ai n''t you going halveses?
19473	And stole the money?
19473	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
19473	Annie Lee?
19473	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
19473	Are you?
19473	Been to work there?
19473	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
19473	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
19473	Ca n''t I?
19473	Ca n''t you? 19473 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
19473	Can I?
19473	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
19473	Did he give you anything?
19473	Did he run away with you?
19473	Did he?
19473	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''?
19473	Did she?
19473	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
19473	Did you hear that, Timmins? 19473 Did you?
19473	Do they? 19473 Do you see that door?"
19473	Do you see this, Bobby? 19473 Do you stump me?"
19473	Do you think you can lick me?
19473	Do? 19473 Eh, greeny?"
19473	Eh, sappy?
19473	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
19473	Going to run away?
19473	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
19473	Had you no money?
19473	Has your father returned?
19473	Have you asked them?
19473	Have you got a dollar?
19473	Have you sold out?
19473	Have you?
19473	Have you?
19473	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
19473	He will sell them to me at the same price-- won''t he?
19473	How are they?
19473	How came you here, Tom?
19473	How did you get off?
19473	How do you do, Bobby? 19473 How do you know I have got a wife?"
19473	How do you like it, Bobby?
19473	How many books did you carry?
19473	How many books you got?
19473	How many have you in your valise?
19473	How many have you left?
19473	How many?
19473	How much have you got?
19473	How much have you left?
19473	How much?
19473	How much?
19473	How?
19473	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
19473	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
19473	I should be very willing to do so; but what can I do for you?
19473	I should like to know what all this means?
19473	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
19473	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
19473	In a hurry? 19473 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
19473	Indeed; who told you?
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?
19473	Is Mr. Whiting in?
19473	Is that all?
19473	Is that the way you treat your customers?
19473	Is that your lowest price?
19473	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
19473	Is this true, Timmins?
19473	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
19473	Let you? 19473 Mean?
19473	Mistake? 19473 Moore''s Poems?"
19473	Mr. Bayard keep here?
19473	My uncle,she continued,"is one of the best- hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
19473	My wife?
19473	No, sir; what about him?
19473	Nothing to read, eh?
19473	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
19473	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
19473	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
19473	O, Bobby, is it you? 19473 O, Bobby, what have you done?"
19473	Of course?
19473	Paid?
19473	Pert?
19473	Saucy, marm? 19473 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
19473	Tell me now; how much was it?
19473	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
19473	The book business is good just now, is n''t it?
19473	The squire?
19473	Tom?
19473	Travelled far to- day?
19473	Was n''t I fishing with you?
19473	Was n''t I with you?
19473	Was you, though? 19473 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
19473	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
19473	Well, Tom, where are you going?
19473	Well, Tom?
19473	Well, how did you like it?
19473	Well, what of it?
19473	Were you?
19473	What are you going to do?
19473	What are you stopping for, Bob?
19473	What can you do?
19473	What could I do? 19473 What did you hit me for, then?"
19473	What do they fasten them with?
19473	What do you mean by greeny?
19473	What do you mean by sappy?
19473	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
19473	What do you mean by that?
19473	What do you mean by this?
19473	What do you mean to do, Bob?
19473	What do you pay for them?
19473	What do your father and mother say?
19473	What does mother say?
19473	What doing?
19473	What have you been doing?
19473	What have you come back for, then?
19473	What if I did? 19473 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
19473	What is the price of it?
19473	What is the price of these?
19473	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 19473 What of it?"
19473	What of that?
19473	What of that?
19473	What the deuce does she mean by that?
19473	What''s the matter?
19473	When are you going again?
19473	When did they agree to it?
19473	Where are all these folks going to?
19473	Where are we?
19473	Where are you going now?
19473	Where are you going, Tom?
19473	Where are your books?
19473	Where did you get them?
19473	Where have you been travelling?
19473	Who is going to know anything about it?
19473	Who said she gave me_ ten_ dollars?
19473	Who says I will?
19473	Who told you so?
19473	Who?
19473	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
19473	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
19473	Why do you come back? 19473 Why not, as well as you?"
19473	Why not?
19473	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 19473 Why should I?"
19473	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
19473	Why, would n''t you? 19473 Will I?"
19473	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
19473	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
19473	Will you? 19473 Wo n''t I?"
19473	Wo n''t I?
19473	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 19473 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
19473	Wo n''t you take one?
19473	Wo n''t you?
19473	Would n''t you?
19473	Would they trust you?
19473	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself----"Squire Lee? 19473 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
19473	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
19473	You did n''t, though-- did you? 19473 You did?
19473	You had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
19473	You have no money for me, marm?
19473	You say you sold fifty books?
19473	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
19473	Your mother?
19473	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
19473	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
19473	Annie Lee here?
19473	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
19473	Books sell well there?"
19473	But how came you here?"
19473	But how do you like it?"
19473	But where is Ellen Bayard?
19473	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
19473	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
19473	By the way, have you heard anything from him?"
19473	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
19473	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
19473	Can you deny that?"
19473	Could n''t help lying?"
19473	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
19473	Did you sell any?"
19473	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
19473	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
19473	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
19473	Do you understand it?"
19473	Does he know about it?"
19473	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
19473	Have you got sick of the business?"
19473	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
19473	Have you sold out?"
19473	His pardon?
19473	How are all the folks up country?"
19473	How are you?"
19473	How did it happen?"
19473	How much did you make?"
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
19473	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
19473	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
19473	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
19473	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
19473	Timmins, what does this mean?"
19473	Timmins?"
19473	Was it possible?
19473	What business has he to talk to_ my_ mother in that style?"
19473	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
19473	What do you mean to do?"
19473	What do you say?
19473	What is your name, young man?"
19473	What made him so?
19473	What should he do?
19473	What''s that to you?"
19473	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
19473	Where are you travelling?"
19473	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
19473	Where do you intend to go?"
19473	Where is she?"
19473	Where?"
19473	Where_ did_ you get it, Bobby?"
19473	Who is the liar now?"
19473	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
19473	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
19473	Why could n''t he do the same?
19473	Why do n''t you go to work?"
19473	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
19473	Why, where did you get all this money?"
19473	Will you go?"
19473	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
19473	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
19473	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
19473	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
19473	Yet what could he do?
19473	You ai n''t afeard, are you?"
19473	You do?"
19473	You want the money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
19473	as proud as you are bold?"
19473	will you go with me or not?"
19473	you stump me,--do you?"
34823	What ratio can there be between a quantity and a desire, or even a desire combined with a power?
34823	[ 110] Would the dodo- bones circulate? 34823 ( 2) Why should gold and silver have passed all rival commodities in the competition for employment as money? 34823 )[ 248] Are these figures valid? 34823 186 Meaning of distinction, and extent of qualification hard to determine: isnormal period"real period in time?
34823	Above all, must the assumption involve the doubling of the price of gold bullion?
34823	And do not goods vary greatly in the number of times they are exchanged?
34823	And in what sense is even gold money physically of the same denomination with, say, wheat, or hay or base- ball tickets?
34823	And is not the causal sequence precisely the reverse of that assigned by the quantity theory?
34823	And was it a matter of no consequence that they had an abundant medium of exchange?
34823	And were their banks of no assistance in getting the additional capital of various sorts?
34823	And why have Americans, from the beginning, been constantly increasing commercial banks?
34823	And will not the agio then, in a way, grow out of itself, a bigger agio appearing, because an agio has already appeared?
34823	And will not this tend to divert labor and capital from the creation of a corresponding amount of more wholesome economic goods?
34823	Are all the hundred share sales recorded?
34823	Are insurance policies credit instruments?
34823	Are not corporation securities essentially like_ Geldsurrogate_ from this angle?
34823	Are rates going up?
34823	Are the statements correct?
34823	Are there not commonwealths where there is a ruling price for votes?
34823	Are there not streets where woman''s virtue is sold?
34823	As individualism spreads, and trade grows, will not more and more gold be taken to the mints?
34823	Because they in turn can unload them on still others?
34823	Behind the legal forms and the technical methods, what are the psychological forces at work?
34823	But I raise this question: to what feature of our economic order do we chiefly owe it that we can make such abstractions?
34823	But how can the other prices rise?
34823	But how does one sum up_ pounds_ of_ sugar_,_ loaves_ of_ bread_,_ tons_ of_ coal_,_ yards_ of_ cloth_, etc.?
34823	But how long is the"run"?
34823	But how shall one undertake to give quantitative measure to such a thing as the educational influence of a tariff on silk manufacture?
34823	But if a country is expanding its trade, does not money come in?
34823	But is it not clear that this can not be the whole story?
34823	But is not the causal process essentially the same if we substitute, say, the Southern States for our island, and cotton for our staple?
34823	But is the price- level passive?
34823	But now, can this rise sustain itself?
34823	But second: in what sense is general purchasing power, money and money- funds, of the same denomination as a commodity?
34823	But suppose that there is an agio from other causes, will not the legal tender aspect of money tend to increase it?
34823	But what about value in a situation where there are differences in''purchasing power''?
34823	But what does he mean by values in this connection?
34823	But what is it in economic nature?
34823	But what is meant by the utility of money as money?
34823	But what of society?
34823	But what of the cost of transition?
34823	But which tendency will prevail?
34823	But why would the others want them?
34823	By virtue of what does friction disappear?
34823	By what happy coincidence will these two tendencies work together?
34823	CHAPTER VII DODO- BONES Must money have value from some source outside its money- functions?
34823	CHAPTER XV THE QUANTITY THEORY: THE"PASSIVENESS OF PRICES"Is the price- level passive?
34823	Can we bring all these into our scheme?
34823	Can we similarly generalize dynamics?
34823	Do banks tend to keep fixed ratios between deposits and reserves?
34823	Do individuals, firms, and corporations tend to keep fixed ratios between their cash on hand and their balances in bank?
34823	Do manufacturers''receipts from first sales belong in the wholesale deposits, or must they be counted as a separate item?
34823	Do not the comparative rewards of occupations indicate what inducements will overcome the love of independence, of safety, of good repute?
34823	Do the figures that get into the"all other"deposits from those connected with the Stock Exchange undercount sales made there?
34823	Do these figures, therefore, represent the situation as it existed in 1909?
34823	Does the legal tender aspect of coin count for more?
34823	First, in what sense is there an equality between the ten pounds of sugar and the seventy cents?
34823	For the present, the only question is, has this theory any application at all to the problem of the value of money?
34823	How are these psychological forces modified by the technical forms and methods?
34823	How assimilate the one situation to the other?
34823	How can all this be, on the quantity theory?
34823	How can he tell?
34823	How can such labor be compared?
34823	How construct intersecting curves, presenting a marginal equilibrium?
34823	How describe the equilibrium between the value of gold as money and the value of gold in the arts?
34823	How do these transactions affect Kinley''s figures for deposits, and so Fisher''s total of 387 billions?
34823	How far can the total wealth of the country, agricultural as well as industrial, be brought into the circle of the money market?
34823	How gauge the importance of a new advertising scheme, or a new invention?
34823	How have a ratio between two things not of the same denomination?
34823	How is such a general rise in prices possible, if the quantity theory be true?
34823	How is the individual related to this objective social world?
34823	How is this possible?
34823	How long is a transition period?
34823	How long is"transitional period"?
34823	How measure the dynamic impetus of a new chain of banks on the industry and trade of the region affected?
34823	How realistic is the notion of a transition period?
34823	How reduce labor- cost and capital- cost to homogeneous terms?
34823	How say, then, that labor alone governs value?
34823	How shall we average labor time?
34823	How shall we draw the distinction between the"money- rates"and the long time interest rate on"capital?"
34823	How, then, bring the two together?
34823	How, then, do we stand?
34823	If stock exchange loans lose their liquidity, what of the rest of bank loans?
34823	If the business cycle is the typical transition period, during which his normal theory does n''t hold, when does the normal theory hold?
34823	In what sense are money and sugar homogeneous?
34823	In what sense, then, are the sugar and the money equal?
34823	Indeed, how shall we weigh the dynamic considerations at all?
34823	Is an increase in credit an increase in values?
34823	Is barter banished from the modern world, or does it remain reasonably possible, and, to a considerable degree, actual?
34823	Is credit capital?
34823	Is equation of exchange realistic?
34823	Is it not decidedly too large?
34823	Is it not true, then, that there is_ some_ sort of relation between gold production and world prices?
34823	Is it realistic, or hypothetical?
34823	Is it, for example, legitimate to assume an increase in M ´ apart from its usual accompaniment, an increase in PT?
34823	Is it, however, in economic nature a different transaction from the original one in which he got the note from a borrower?
34823	Is not money circulating rapidly, when business is active, and slowly when business is dull?
34823	Is not the loan of stocks a real credit transaction?
34823	Is not the new equilibrium stable?
34823	Is not the velocity of circulation a highly flexible and variable average, a_ cause_ of nothing, and an index of business activity?
34823	Is not this a rise in general prices from causes outside the equation of exchange?
34823	Is not this the truth?
34823	Is the answer seventy pounds of sugar, or seventy cents, or some new two- dimensional hybrid?
34823	Is the equation of exchange still valid?
34823	Is the equation of exchange, too, a mere hypothesis?
34823	Is the normal period a real period in time, or is it merely a theoretical hypothesis?
34823	Is the transition period a theoretical device, to aid in isolating causes, or is it supposed to be a real period in time?
34823	Is there any commercial paper in this last, not inconsiderable, item?
34823	Is there any reason for limiting the equation at all?
34823	Is there anything else to be said?
34823	Is there not at once an incentive to extend credit?
34823	Is this assumption true?
34823	Is, however, the figure for 1909, 387 billions, an acceptable figure?
34823	Is, then, the contrast between a realistic"transition period"and a hypothetical"normal period"or are both hypothetical?
34823	Must the average of prices be a passive function of M, the V''s, M ´ and T?
34823	Must this old issue be fought all over again?
34823	Now do clearings exceed check deposits in New York City?
34823	Now what difference would be made if we wiped out all these draft transactions, and reduced clearings to correspond?
34823	Or could you even have any value left at all?
34823	Or has our generalization of statics merely narrowed the field of dynamic considerations?
34823	Or what is the causal relation between them?
34823	Or, better, perhaps, are not the V''s and T both governed, in large degree, by more fundamental causes which are largely the same for both?
34823	Precisely what is the distinction between"transition periods"and"normal periods"?
34823	Shall we exclude contracts where the payment of money is made contingent on anything?
34823	Shall we, however, limit credit transactions to cases where a stipulated_ amount_ of money is named in the contract, for a stipulated time?
34823	There are two main questions with which the chapter is concerned:( 1) How did money come to be?
34823	They needed more tools and live- stock, doubtless, but is that the whole story?
34823	To what extent are the loans of this type to farmers liquid?
34823	We return, then, to the question with which we set out: in what sense is there an equality between the two sides of Professor Fisher''s equation?
34823	Well, what can bring it down?
34823	What are the causes controlling the_ mutations_ of values?
34823	What are the economic differences between long and short time loans?
34823	What brings about the crash in economic values( and consequently in prices), in panics and crises?
34823	What can the 245 billions represent?
34823	What causes are_ likely_ to produce changes in market prices?
34823	What could bring about such a system of social relations that a general expectation of this sort could arise?
34823	What did it do with the 85% of the stocks in hundred share lots offered for clearing?
34823	What difference is made by the money market?
34823	What difference is made in values and prices by lending and borrowing?
34823	What do its millions do for a living?
34823	What do such loans mean?
34823	What do these payments represent?
34823	What does it mean to_ multiply_ ten pounds of sugar by seven cents?
34823	What economic force is there, then, to make them circulate?
34823	What else can fall?
34823	What else can take place?
34823	What else is there?
34823	What factors cause values to rise, intensifying economic activity, stimulating trade, spreading prosperity?
34823	What figures are relevant when we wish to compare foreign and domestic trade?
34823	What force would there be to withdraw gold from the arts at all?
34823	What is a theory of money worth which can offer no explanation of so fundamental, important, and notorious a feature of modern money and banking?
34823	What is the essential causation in the matter?
34823	What is the other eight- elevenths, represented by the"all other deposits"?
34823	What is the relation between Kinley''s"deposits"and Wolfe''s"total transactions"?
34823	What is the relation between these two sets of factors?
34823	What is the significance of this?
34823	What is there to cause them to do so?
34823	What kinds of lending and borrowing are there?
34823	What limitations and qualifications does he admit to the rigorous statement of his theory so far given?
34823	What might then be expected to happen in such a country, if an economic experimenter should disturb them in their habitual quantity of money?
34823	What motive would a speculator have for taking the Greenbacks out of circulation, and hoarding them?
34823	What of endowment policies?
34823	What of such paper in the country districts?
34823	What of the general average of prices, the price-_level_?
34823	What of the general price- level?
34823	What of the values of instrumental goods, of goods of"higher orders,"of labor, of stocks and bonds, of lands, of franchise rights and good will?
34823	What prices can fall?
34823	What shall we say of bank- notes, of bank- deposits, of bills of exchange?
34823	What shall we say of"borrowing and carrying"transactions on the stock exchange?
34823	What sort of product results?
34823	What sorts of credit are appropriate to commerce, to manufacturing, to agriculture?
34823	What theory of money would deny it?
34823	What were the"all other deposits"made in New York City?
34823	What, however, shall we say of M´V ´ for other years?
34823	What, then, is T?
34823	What, then, shall we say of static theory which seeks to explain the work of money and credit?
34823	What, then, shall we say of the way in which the forces drawing gold from the arts into money manifest themselves?
34823	When are the"normal periods"?
34823	Where are the markets which measure its fluctuations?
34823	Where does one find barter?
34823	Where is a real difference to be found?
34823	Where, among these items, does one find"commercial paper"?
34823	Which habits would give way, those relating to prices, or those to velocities, or those relating to quantities of goods exchanged?
34823	Which theory is true?
34823	Why can some things serve as collateral in the money market when others can not?
34823	Why does seed- corn sprout?
34823	Why does the sun rise?
34823	Why is this?
34823	Why not postal money- orders, why not deposits subject to transfer by the giro- system?
34823	Why should A_ suppose_ that B will take them?
34823	Why should a man borrow?
34823	Why should more rather than less be withdrawn?
34823	Why should not book- credits, and bills of exchange be included?
34823	Why should there be such a general practice regarding metal disks or pieces of paper?
34823	Why the low values of the period of depression, giving slight stimulus to industry and trade, leaving economic life lethargic, inert?
34823	Why then, will any of the traders give up his valuable commodities for the worthless dodo- bones?
34823	Will not men demand coin, which bears an agio, rather than bullion, when they have the right to demand either?
34823	Will not the economic values which have been destroyed in this moral fervor be recreated?
34823	Will not the prices of Riverside palaces and steam yachts sink and the prices of things which the poor esteem rise?
34823	Will there be compensating reductions in the prices of other things to leave the price- level unchanged?
34823	Will there not be, none the less, a radical readjustment of prices?
34823	Will they go any lower than the old level?
34823	Will this be a rise in the price- level?
34823	Will you say that he will take them, not because he wants them himself, but because he knows that others will take them from him?
34823	Would it make a difference where coinage is restricted?
34823	Would not the capitalization theory apply in the Greenback Period?
34823	Would not the"balance of trade"tend to turn against us, so that gold would tend to leave the country, and the supply of money be reduced?
34823	Would prices rise thus, or would they be held down in some way by the limitations on the quantity of money?
34823	[ 117] If money originated in a commodity, how is it possible for the commodity value to be withdrawn, and for money still to retain its value?
34823	[ 315] Will expanding trade in a country increase credit?
34823	[ 576] How is it possible to give proper weight to considerations drawn from such divergent spheres of thought?
34823	sugar Has his trading been profitable?
35120	Is my credit as good as it used to be, or is it less?
35120	( 2) How can he best draw it into his bank?
35120	( 3) In what parts of the Dominion is money most needed?
35120	(_ b_) How are the prices to be ascertained?
35120	(_ c_) How are the ratios between the prices of each article at the current and the standard dates to be combined?
35120	1911[?].
35120	:_ M ´_,_ V_,_ V ´_, the_ p_''s and the_ Q_''s?
35120	; if not, what discretion is usually given them?
35120	A bill drawn in New York on France, on a bank, for instance, the Crédit Lyonnais, at Paris, and accepted by it, would it be admissible for discount?
35120	A hundred people are talked about, and a thousand think--"Am I talked about, or am I not?"
35120	A large percentage of the stock exchange business is really handled through the incorporated banks, is it not?
35120	A large percentage of your funds is loaned on the stock exchange?
35120	A part of your portfolio comes from rediscounting for banks?
35120	Accordingly, the question"How far does the note issue under the new system seem likely to prove an elastic one?"
35120	All are plausible, but which is valid?
35120	All this, except the last, might be true, and yet would any man refuse his assent to the fact of the currency being depreciated?
35120	And nothing that requires you to keep any reserve; that is, any amount of cash as against your liabilities?
35120	And your discount business is comparatively insignificant?
35120	Are a considerable number of your loans on call?
35120	Are all loans made to members?
35120	Are all of the important banks in the City of Paris members of the clearing house?
35120	Are all your branches of the same class, or have you main and subsidiary branches?
35120	Are most of your acceptances secured?
35120	Are the clearing- house associations important factors in the cities in Germany?
35120	Are the foregoing rates too high as compared with rates in other communities?
35120	Are the national banks which are accessible to farmers in a position under the law to meet farmers''needs?
35120	Are the notes of your issuing banks secured; and if so, how?
35120	Are the other banks accustomed to use the Bank of France in order to transfer their funds?
35120	Are the seats expensive?
35120	Are the small societies at all in competition with the Reichsbank, where they have a branch?
35120	Are the smaller banks becoming more closely affiliated with the larger banks?
35120	Are there any other banks which you control?
35120	Are there particular corporations in which you have a permanent interest?
35120	Are they payable at par at your option?
35120	Are they small or large?
35120	Are you confined by law to business with mortgages?
35120	Are you examined at any time and in any way by the Government?
35120	Are you members of the stock exchange?
35120	Are you not competitors?
35120	Are your deposits subject to check?
35120	Are your shares held by individuals and corporations?
35120	As a matter of fact, a large part of the commercial banking in England is done by about a dozen institutions, is it not?
35120	At a lower rate than the Bank of France?
35120	At first, incipient panic amounts to a kind of vague conversation: Is A B as good as he used to be?
35120	But how evenly are these resources distributed?
35120	But not their stock?
35120	But what can the poorer unorganized buyer do when retail prices are raised?
35120	But you do receive some deposits?
35120	By virtue of their being banks?
35120	By whom are the shares of the Reichsbank owned?
35120	By whom are the shares owned?
35120	By whom is the president appointed?
35120	CHAPTER XXVIII THE CONCENTRATION OF CONTROL OF MONEY AND CREDIT HAVE WE A MONEY TRUST?
35120	Can one point to any sign that France has suffered any special injury to her trade and production from this act?...
35120	Can this local bank compete with you?
35120	Can you state approximately the average length of time and the average size of bills discounted by you?
35120	Can you state the number of employés in the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	Can you state the reason for accepting bills instead of furnishing the cash?
35120	Could the symptoms which I have been enumerating proceed from any other cause but a relative excess in our currency?
35120	Could we obtain an estimate of the percentage of the deposits of the other banks at the Bank of France in comparison with the whole of such deposits?
35120	Could you give us an estimate of the proportion of bills which are discounted for banks and those discounted for other customers?
35120	Deposits and current accounts are payable on demand?
35120	Do its branches receive deposits?
35120	Do the French people hoard money as much as formerly?
35120	Do the branches have business relations with the merchants, farmers, and all classes of people of the locality?
35120	Do they carry their reserve with the Reichsbank or with the Dresdner Bank?
35120	Do they deal with it directly?
35120	Do they pay interest on deposits?
35120	Do you always charge a higher rate of discount for bills when you have a large amount of taxed notes outstanding?
35120	Do you at any time allow interest on special deposits?
35120	Do you at times discount bills for parties having no account with you?
35120	Do you carry an account in New York?
35120	Do you compete at all with the branches of the other banks or with the Bank of France?
35120	Do you compete for deposits from merchants, manufacturing concerns, banks, etc., with the Deutsche Bank or the Dresdner Bank?
35120	Do you discount any but prime bills?
35120	Do you discount any prime bills?
35120	Do you discount to any considerable amount for individuals and merchants?
35120	Do you discount to any considerable amount for individuals and merchants?
35120	Do you employ your amortisation funds to buy new mortgages?
35120	Do you endeavor to carry any special amount of cash at the Bank of France?
35120	Do you ever allow overdrafts, as they do in Scotland?
35120	Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies?
35120	Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies?
35120	Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies?
35120	Do you ever own bank shares?
35120	Do you ever own bank shares?
35120	Do you ever own bank shares?
35120	Do you favor the issue of £ 1 notes?
35120	Do you find that the Bank of France competes with you in any way?
35120	Do you invest in securities other than mortgages?
35120	Do you lend on farms?
35120	Do you operate more particularly in one part of the world than in another?
35120	Do you own all of the securities you sell, or do you take orders and buy and sell them on commission?
35120	Do you pay interest on both current accounts and deposit accounts?
35120	Do you pay interest on practically all of your deposits and current accounts?
35120	Do you pay interest on your deposits?
35120	Do you pay the Government in the form of taxes or otherwise, either directly or indirectly, for your privilege of note issue?
35120	Do you pay the same taxes as the other banks?
35120	Do you receive promissory notes from customers?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills for the joint stock or other banks?
35120	Do you rediscount bills from other banks?
35120	Do you regard your system of currency issue as sufficiently elastic for your needs?
35120	Do you rely upon raising the rates of discount to stimulate the importation and to prevent the exportation of gold?
35120	Do you sometimes sell consols for the same purpose?
35120	Do you sometimes take an interest in business such as placing Pennsylvania Railroad and Union Pacific bonds?
35120	Do you specialise in practice or do you consider propositions of various kinds?
35120	Do you take any steps to prevent exports of gold?
35120	Do you take real estate mortgages?
35120	Do you think it necessary to carry any additional reserve?
35120	Do you transact business of any other character than that heretofore mentioned?
35120	Do you, in a sense, divide the field?
35120	Do your branches do the same kind of business as the branches of the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities?
35120	Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities?
35120	Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities?
35120	Does every share have a vote at shareholders''meetings?
35120	Does it have any ill effects in hampering industry or checking the advance of production?
35120	Does that condition prevail in Germany?
35120	Does the Bank of France ever loan below its published rate?
35120	Does the Bank of France make the same charge for the discount of bills and for loans upon collateral?
35120	Does the Bank of France sometimes take steps to maintain the bank rate by the purchase of bills in the market or otherwise?
35120	Does the Government receive no income from it?
35120	Does the Reichsbank pay the same taxes that the other banks do?
35120	Does the United Kingdom, generally speaking, draw on abroad, or does the foreigner take the initiative by drawing on London?
35120	Does the bank rate influence your rate for discounts?
35120	Does the bank sometimes borrow money in the open market for the purpose of raising the market rate?
35120	Does the company appoint the officers?
35120	Does the export of gold reduce the volume of notes?
35120	Does the maintenance of the gold standard involve injustice or hardship to debtors, or to any class in the community?
35120	Does the"quantity theory"as newly expounded give us the solution?
35120	Does your board pass upon a new stockholder?
35120	Each may account for certain phenomena; does any one account for all the phenomena?
35120	Explain the phrase"cash credits,"and upon what conditions are they given?
35120	Explain the phrase"cash credits,"and upon what conditions are they given?
35120	First, how about the expansibility needed to supply adequate funds for crop- moving?
35120	For instance, income tax and other taxes?
35120	For what purposes can this capital be used?
35120	GREENBACKS AND EXPENDITURES What effect had the greenbacks upon the amount of expenditures incurred?
35120	Has he associated with him directors?
35120	Has not C D lost money?
35120	Has the Government any voice in the management of the bank or any interest in it through the ownership of shares?
35120	Has the Money Power been used to crush and squeeze?...
35120	Has there been any feeling that your branches were supplanting the private local banks in small towns?
35120	Have the obligations of the bank to the public or to the Government been changed from time to time?
35120	Have they really a voice in the administration?
35120	Have you a pension system for your employés?
35120	Have you a system of transfers similar to that used by the Reichsbank?
35120	Have you different classes of deposits?
35120	Have you in mind how many branches you had ten years ago?
35120	Have you in mind how many branches you had ten years ago?
35120	Have you stock in other banks which you control?
35120	Have your shareholders any liabilities in addition to the ownership of shares?
35120	How are they secured, generally speaking?
35120	How are your branches managed?
35120	How are your branches managed?
35120	How did people manage to live during such a time?
35120	How do you employ your surplus funds?
35120	How do you invest your surplus funds when you have no demand from customers?
35120	How does the bank rate affect the rate allowed by you on deposit?
35120	How else, for instance, can we explain the rise of the prices of agricultural products?
35120	How frequently are the clearings made?
35120	How is it possible that they should continue to stand apart when they would obviously gain so much by coming together?
35120	How is this successful policy of the Bank of France materially possible?
35120	How is your banking business limited?
35120	How is your stock owned?
35120	How long has it been the privilege of the Crédit Foncier to add lotteries to its loans?
35120	How many branches have you?
35120	How many branches have you?
35120	How many branches have you?
35120	How many employés have you?
35120	How many kinds of co- operative societies are there in Germany?
35120	How many shareholders have you?
35120	How many stockholders have you?
35120	How much can it lend?
35120	How then could the banks fail to grow?
35120	How under such a system could the great trusts fail to thrive at the expense of the small man?
35120	I refer the reader to_ Why Is the Dollar Shrinking?_ where I have given the summary of the evidence.
35120	I suppose you have a certain field in which you do business and other banks do not; Turkey, for instance?
35120	IN THE UNITED STATES A CLEARING HOUSE DEFINED[ 121]What is a clearing house?
35120	If a mercantile customer came with a four months''bill satisfactory in character, what would be the rate to him?
35120	If a new bank were to be organised here, would it be admitted as a member of the clearing house?
35120	If a railroad finds it necessary to make improvements and wants to borrow money could they get money at the Reichsbank?
35120	If commercial banks are comparatively unhampered by law in making short- time loans to farmers, it may be asked: To what extent are such loans made?
35120	If concentration is a good thing, how can there be too much of it?
35120	If so, what is the explanation, and what remedies if any are needed?
35120	If the time is ripe for a greater use of bank credit in agriculture, how is that credit to be obtained?
35120	If there were a severe money stringency, would he still go to his bank?
35120	In London there is usually a difference between the rates charged on loans and bills in favor of bills, is there not?
35120	In employing your surplus funds do you buy any other bills than those which the Reichsbank would accept?
35120	In other words, what are the banking costs in the granting of demand deposit rights to customers?
35120	In practice, you and all other banks endeavour to fully employ all available funds?
35120	In the transfer of shares, do you require the name of the transferee to be submitted and approved before the transfer is made?
35120	Into which category is to be put the crisis of 1907; and if in the latter, what were its causes?
35120	Is it the custom for all banks which clear through you to have a balance in order to facilitate the payment of debits through clearing?
35120	Is it the custom for banks in Berlin and other important centres to carry balances in the Reichsbank as a part of their reserve?
35120	Is it usual for large banks in Paris to confine their underwriting operations to bond syndicates?
35120	Is it your custom to carry a fixed amount in government securities?
35120	Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses?
35120	Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses?
35120	Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses?
35120	Is it your endeavour to reach the small country towns?
35120	Is private banking carried on in Scotland?
35120	Is that the usual custom with the joint- stock banks of England?
35120	Is that true of banks in other cities than Berlin?
35120	Is that true of the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	Is that true with all the banks in France?
35120	Is the Bank of England a member of the London Clearing House?
35120	Is the Bank of France ever attacked in the controversies between political parties?
35120	Is the Bank of France regarded as a bank for banks or as a bank for the people?
35120	Is the Bank of France subject to examination by the Government?
35120	Is the Bank of France your principal reliance in case you need money?
35120	Is the Crédit Foncier a public institution?
35120	Is the Reichsbank disposed to favour every application for discount or loans if the character of the offering be satisfactory?
35120	Is the amount of all taxes paid by the bank to the State included in your report?
35120	Is the bank, through its branches, employed by other banks to any considerable extent for the transfer of funds from one city to another?
35120	Is the bank, through its branches, employed by other banks to any considerable extent for the transfer of funds from one city to another?
35120	Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your main office in Edinburgh?
35120	Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your main office in London?
35120	Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your office in London?
35120	Is the capital entirely private property?
35120	Is the demand for gold elastic, or is it inelastic?
35120	Is the development of branches a matter of recent times?
35120	Is the mantle of world financial leadership about to pass from London to New York, as it passed after the Napoleonic Wars from Amsterdam to London?
35120	Is the question of the amount of reserves, either in specie or in bank, regarded as of importance by Scotch bankers?
35120	Is the stock fully paid?
35120	Is the system better off as respects the_ drawing- in_ process?
35120	Is the tendency toward bank consolidation?
35120	Is there a limit to the amount of discretion given to the branch directors on first- class bills?
35120	Is there any custom restricting the class from which the directors may be selected?
35120	Is there any other institution of this character in France, or do you practically cover the field?
35120	Is there any restriction as to the percentage of silver in your reserve?
35120	Is there co- operation between the large banks?
35120	Is there cordial co- operation between the banks of Paris and the Bank of France, generally speaking?
35120	Is there strong competition between the important banks of Berlin or do they work more or less together?
35120	Is this a corporation?
35120	Is this a correct description of the situation?
35120	Is this bank owned by the other banks?
35120	Is this likely to prove effective?
35120	Is this relationship potentially dangerous for the railways and the public?
35120	It is customary in France for savings banks to carry their reserve with this establishment?
35120	It is not, I believe, the policy of your bank to buy public securities in large amounts?
35120	It is the custom of the bank to co- operate very cordially with the other banks, is it not?
35120	It is your practice to employ your surplus funds in the purchase of prime bills through bill brokers?
35120	It was this debate which drew forth Senator Matthews''s somewhat celebrated query:"What have we got to do with abroad?"
35120	Just what is the profit or loss from taking out circulation?
35120	May you call your bonds at par?
35120	Must a man have some share in the crops?
35120	No matter where a manager''s headquarters may be, he is most deeply concerned in three questions:( 1) Where is idle money accumulating?
35120	None necessarily excludes all the others, but which is the most important?
35120	Once this free market for capital is assured, the question again arises, Shall the railway board of directors contain banker members?
35120	One question asked of implement dealers was:"What percentage of farmers pay cash in buying farm machinery?"
35120	Or are you indifferent as to the amount of balance you have there?
35120	Or can these rival explanations be combined in such a fashion as to make a consistent theory which is wholly adequate?
35120	Passing, now, to the other side of elasticity--_i.e._, contractility-- can we say as much?
35120	Referring to the item"Shares in other banks,"$ 6,662,753, do you control all banks in which you have any interest?
35120	SHOULD THE GREENBACKS BE RETIRED?
35120	THE ARGUMENT FOR SILVER THE BIMETALLIST ARGUMENTS[ 28]... Is it desirable that we should have more money?
35120	That is to say, are they exacting more and more from it?
35120	That of course is in order to insure the responsibility of your stockholder?
35120	The Bank of England do not pay interest on any accounts?
35120	The Reichsbank has branches everywhere?
35120	The attitude of the Reichsbank is the same toward them as toward any other bank?
35120	The authorised par of your stock is £ 100, and £ 15 10_s._ have been paid on each?
35120	The cash in hand is merely carried for the necessities of business?
35120	The construction of an index number presents the following problems:(_ a_) What are the commodities of which the prices are to be taken?
35120	The government deposits are received and treated exactly the same as the deposits of farmers?
35120	The tendency is for the consolidation of banking in Great Britain, is it not?
35120	The tendency is for the consolidation of banking in Great Britain, is it not?
35120	The tradition and the reputation of the Bank of France make it important that it should hold a larger reserve than any other bank in the world?
35120	Then there is to some extent competition?
35120	Then this practically enables you to sell your credit without using your cash?
35120	Then, as a matter of fact, this is a central bank for the savings banks of France?
35120	Then, to what do these facts lead us?
35120	There is nothing in the law requiring your notes to be covered by a certain proportion of gold?
35120	There is nothing in the law which restricts you to any class of investment?
35120	They receive accounts from individuals and small tradesmen in the branches, do they not?
35120	To what extent are your notes legal tender in Great Britain?
35120	To what extent does bank rate govern your discount and loan transactions?
35120	To what extent does bank rate govern your discount and loan transactions?
35120	To what kinds of banks do you lend on collateral?
35120	Under these circumstances, what can the bank do?
35120	Under what conditions do they make loans to farmers, and are their loans confined entirely to people engaged in agriculture?
35120	Under what conditions?
35120	Under what law was it organised?
35120	Upon what kind of a bill does the farmer secure an advance from the bank?
35120	Very strongly in that direction?
35120	WHERE IS THE VITAL DIFFERENCE?
35120	WHY, THEN, DO WE HEAR FEW COMPLAINTS FROM ABROAD?
35120	We assume that your business is in many respects quite unlike that of the other joint- stock banks?
35120	Were most of your branches organised by you or were most of them other institutions purchased by you?
35120	Were most of your branches organised by you or were most of them other institutions purchased by you?
35120	Were most of your branches organised by you, or were most of them other institutions purchased by you?
35120	What are its particular functions?
35120	What are the causes?
35120	What are the particular functions of the bank?
35120	What are the results achieved by the rural bank, thus operating and thus controlled?
35120	What are these limitations?
35120	What are your co- operative societies?
35120	What can he do if his meat bill, or his plumbing- repairs bill, rises enormously?
35120	What classes of collateral are accepted by you for loans?
35120	What corresponds to that agency in Berlin?
35120	What determines the limit to which this process can be carried?
35120	What dividend do you pay?
35120	What do you mean by that?
35120	What do you think of the attitude of the Government toward the Bank of France?
35120	What does the bank rate mean; what does it govern in fact?
35120	What does the form of obligation by the borrowers upon collateral take?
35120	What does the item"Shares in other banks,"$ 19,000,000, represent?
35120	What is done with the profits realised from the business?
35120	What is the amount of money rendered unnecessary by the use of credit paper?
35120	What is the capital of the bank?
35120	What is the character of these?
35120	What is the character of your bills discounted?
35120	What is the cost for amortisation in the long mortgages on property in the country?
35120	What is the custom here?
35120	What is the customary charge for acceptance of a ninety- day bill?
35120	What is the date of the organisation of the Crédit Lyonnais?
35120	What is the date of your organisation?
35120	What is the difference?
35120	What is the distinction between what are known as"prime bills"and other bills?
35120	What is the influence of the vast volume of credit transactions on the value of money or the level of prices?
35120	What is the law governing your note issues, and how are note issues limited and how secured?
35120	What is the law governing your note issues, and how are note issues limited and how secured?
35120	What is the minimum amount of capital required?
35120	What is the minimum size of your mortgages on private estates?
35120	What is the nature of the business of the Crédit Agricole and when was it instituted?
35120	What is the nature of the machinery by which this work is conducted?
35120	What is the par value and present selling price of your shares?
35120	What is the precise relationship of the stockholders to the business of the company?
35120	What is the relation between this bank and other banks, such as the Deutsche and the Dresdner-- that is, as to the character of business transacted?
35120	What is the security?
35120	What is the smallest bill the bank will discount?
35120	What is the structure of a Raiffeisen bank?
35120	What is the total amount of their outstanding issues?
35120	What is the usual length of time for mortgages on real estate?
35120	What is your capital?
35120	What is your method of transfer?
35120	What other banks have the right of issue in Scotland?
35120	What other institutions of this character are there in France?
35120	What percentage of your total business is in the country and what in the city?
35120	What proportion of your own payments are made in gold?
35120	What relations do the Scotch banks bear to the Bank of England?
35120	What restrictions govern the investment of your funds?
35120	What steps do you take to increase your gold reserve or to protect it?
35120	What taxes do you have to pay?
35120	What taxes do you have to pay?
35120	What then ought to be done?
35120	What would happen if all these deposits were immediately called for in cash?
35120	What, then, are the facts?
35120	What, then, are the limitations upon the supply of credit currency supplied by the banks?
35120	What, then, are the lines of business in which selling prices can not be raised sufficiently to prevent a reduction of profits?
35120	When and under what conditions is the bank rate changed?
35120	When asked the direct question,"Do you approve of the identity of directors or interlocking directorates in potentially competing institutions?"
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When does your present charter expire?
35120	When he borrows money in the spring with which to buy seeds, how does he secure the cash?
35120	When was the Bank of Scotland founded?
35120	When was the Commercial Bank of Scotland( Limited) founded?
35120	When was the Royal Bank of Scotland founded?
35120	When was the Union Bank of Scotland( Limited) founded?
35120	When was this bank organised?
35120	When was this bank organised?
35120	When was your bank organised?
35120	When were the first of your co- operative societies organised?
35120	Where, then, is the limit of what the foreign bankers can lend in the New York market?
35120	Who are the shareholders?
35120	Who are the subscribers to the bonds, and what are the usual sums subscribed?
35120	Who can become a member?
35120	Who furnishes the capital?
35120	Who invested the money?
35120	Who is responsible for the conduct of the business?
35120	Who really conducts the business of the bank?
35120	Why is P the only passive term or why is it passive at all?
35120	Why is it necessary and where is it?
35120	Why is it that our per capita circulation is so large and where is the money in active circulation?...
35120	Why is that?
35120	Why not examine its one branch where labour is almost absent, where there is no brawn and all brain?
35120	Why then should the treasury be compelled to redeem these notes?
35120	Why?
35120	Will the manager of a branch of the Reichsbank renew a farmer''s three months''bill if desired?
35120	Will the new issue have sufficient contractility to meet this need?
35120	Will the new issues promptly retire when their special task is over?
35120	Will this position be permanent or will its duration be limited practically to the period of the war?
35120	Will you kindly explain the difference between these two accounts?
35120	Will you kindly state why this custom prevails?
35120	Will you show me a civilian who is charging only six times the prices charged in 1860, except the teacher only?
35120	Would it be any reflection upon a bank if it should go to the Reichsbank for discounts or loans in easy times?
35120	Would not her currency become relatively excessive compared with that of other countries?
35120	Would the bank discount a bill drawn by one merchant and accepted by another?
35120	Would you charge a merchant house having a good account with you the bank rate or the market rate for prime bills?
35120	Would you consider the issue of taxed notes by the Reichsbank in a sense an evidence of an abnormal condition?
35120	Would you say that the Bank of England is a popular banking institution among other banks in England?
35120	Would you say that the public are better served through these branches than they were through the independent banks?
35120	Would you say the Bank of England is in any way a competitor of the other banks in England?
35120	You all go to the Reichsbank to clear?
35120	You always require two names?
35120	You are not restricted by law in doing any business you please?
35120	You are not restricted in any way as to the character of the undertakings you may make?
35120	You are not under government supervision or examination?
35120	You are the leading bank in that business in France?
35120	You do considerable rediscounting of bills, I take it?
35120	You do not consider the Bank of France as an active competitor?
35120	You do not then endeavor to acquire a country business through your branches?
35120	You do not, as a rule, invest in mortgages?
35120	You frequently act as managers of syndicates which might include the other banks of France?
35120	You have a considerable foreign business?
35120	You have branches, have you not?
35120	You have current accounts--190,000,000 francs?
35120	You have no new banks except the Union Parisienne?
35120	You have not been in the habit of buying up other banks?
35120	You have, I believe, no requirement of law by which the Bank of France is obliged to purchase gold at a certain fixed price?
35120	You have, I suppose, in the branches regular clients who have an account with you?
35120	You mean that the Deutsche Bank has fifty men, members of the stock exchange, who trade there on the floor?
35120	You purchase no bills and do no commercial business whatever?
35120	You regard your item"Bills discounted"as one of practical reserve?
35120	You take mortgages on private estates?
35120	Your acceptance constitutes what is known in London as a prime bill?
35120	Your bank is organised under the General Companies Acts as are all joint stock banks in England?
35120	Your capital stock is £ 100 authorised, £ 15 paid?
35120	Your organisation is quite unique in the world, is it not?
35120	Your relations with the Bank of France are very intimate and cordial, are they not?
35120	[ 252] Adapted from John Perrin,_ What is Wrong with Our Banking and Currency System?, The Journal of Political Economy_, Vol.
35120	[ 261] Adapted from John Perrin,_ What is Wrong with Our Banking and Currency System?_,_ The Journal of Political Economy_, Vol.
35120	[ 318] J. Laurence Laughlin,_ Will the Gold Basis Survive in Europe?_,_ The Annalist_, Vol.
35120	_ What is Agricultural Credit?
35120	and, first of all, whence comes the working capital?
35120	in favor of the bill?
35120	is charged on three months''bills?
35120	of earnings on your capital did you show last year?
35120	of your deposits do you intend to carry in cash either in your own vaults or in other banks?
35120	that then nobody would be worse off or better off than before?
35120	when the rates elsewhere are higher?
35120	~The Function of Reserves.~--If this is what actual banking means, is banking safe?
13997	''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay?
13997	''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''"
13997	''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?''
13997	''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''"
13997	A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''"
13997	All well at home, David?
13997	All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?''
13997	And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize?
13997	And mamma knows?
13997	And the Bible, too?
13997	And the new word?
13997	And then what?
13997	And you are willing, if he does n''t care?
13997	Anybody else?
13997	Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?"
13997	Better-- how?
13997	But do you_ care_?
13997	But how can you live_ without_ wearing?
13997	But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?"
13997	But then?
13997	But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?"
13997	Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?"
13997	Desire?
13997	Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember?
13997	Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?"
13997	Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?"
13997	Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?"
13997	Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?"
13997	Do you s''pose we did it?
13997	Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me?
13997	Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?"
13997	Does it? 13997 Eh?"
13997	Get anything by that?
13997	Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?"
13997	Have you come to_ stay_?
13997	Have you had a good time?
13997	How can I say''we,''then?
13997	How can I tell?
13997	How can you, Helena?
13997	How did it work when it came to you?
13997	How do you feel?
13997	How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests?
13997	How do you?
13997	How does she know?
13997	How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river?
13997	How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?"
13997	How was it, Aleck?
13997	Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?"
13997	I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone?
13997	I teach? 13997 Is it slang?
13997	Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?"
13997	It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell?
13997	It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now?
13997	Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street?
13997	Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?"
13997	Must I go to Europe with my mother?
13997	Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?"
13997	Not been to church to- day?
13997	Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object?
13997	O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?"
13997	Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?"
13997	Real Westover summum- bonum cake?
13997	Should what?
13997	Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?"
13997	That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?"
13997	The Syphon?
13997	The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you?
13997	The same old way?
13997	The world?
13997	There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?"
13997	Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke?
13997	We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope?
13997	Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?
13997	Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?"
13997	Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?"
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?"
13997	What do you suppose would happen then?
13997	What do you think Rosamond says?
13997	What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?"
13997	What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?"
13997	What is it all for?
13997	What is it, mother?
13997	What is it? 13997 What is the delay?"
13997	What is the matter?
13997	What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me?
13997	What now?
13997	What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover?
13997	What other things?
13997	What was it, then?
13997	What''s the matter?
13997	What, Luclarion?
13997	What?
13997	When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while?
13997	Where are they?
13997	Where did you get hold of that?
13997	Where is Luclarion?
13997	Where must I stop?
13997	Where was you when it tumbled?
13997	Where''s my poker?
13997	Where''s your empty box, now?
13997	Where_ will_ you wear that, up here?
13997	Who knows when they began?
13997	Who''s Sulie Praile?
13997	Who?
13997	Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all?
13997	Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in?
13997	Why does thee ask me, Desire?
13997	Why must everything_ look_ somehow?
13997	Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not?
13997	Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?"
13997	Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?"
13997	Will you have some more?
13997	Will you let me go?
13997	Wo n''t you?
13997	Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy?
13997	Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?"
13997	Would that interfere?
13997	You ai n''t mad with me, be you?
13997	You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird?
13997	You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?"
13997	_ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken?
13997	_ Slang_?
13997	_ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe?
13997	_ Your_ money?
13997	''How wags the world?''
13997	''I suppose you have been shopping?''
13997	''Why reason ye because ye have no bread?
13997	--Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough?
13997	A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?"
13997	About taking away the sins,--do you think?"
13997	After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do?
13997	All alone?
13997	And Desire?
13997	And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?''
13997	And a''flying circle''in the middle?
13997	And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here?
13997	And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not?
13997	And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?"
13997	And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?"
13997	And how is my money going to work on?"
13997	And how long did it take to overlive it?
13997	And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake?
13997	And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of?
13997	And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they?
13997	And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning?
13997	And what Luclarion Grapp has done?
13997	And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand?
13997	And what can I do?
13997	And where do you live?"
13997	Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them?
13997	Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses?
13997	At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?"
13997	Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while?
13997	Besides, what would he know about two young girls?
13997	Black or white?
13997	But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?"
13997	But do you suppose he did n''t know?
13997	But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?"
13997	But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined?
13997	But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised?
13997	But why will people do such things?
13997	But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?"
13997	But, O dear what did it?
13997	Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?"
13997	Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?''
13997	Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing?
13997	Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?"
13997	Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures?
13997	Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I?
13997	Did she send you here to ask me?"
13997	Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see?
13997	Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag?
13997	Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?"
13997	Do n''t you miss that?"
13997	Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans?
13997	Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt?
13997	Do n''t you see?
13997	Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?"
13997	Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names?
13997	Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?"
13997	Do you draw?
13997	Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived?
13997	Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?"
13997	Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth?
13997	Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray?
13997	Do you think I could take you there?"
13997	Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles?
13997	Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?"
13997	Does it mean so in the other place?
13997	Does n''t it just make out?"
13997	Does n''t she want you to go?"
13997	Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling?
13997	Does nothing come to thee?"
13997	Does that do it?"
13997	Does thee get no word when thee goes to church?
13997	Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so?
13997	For how_ should_ they outgrow it?
13997	For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children?
13997	Froke, when does He give it out?
13997	Froke?"
13997	From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?"
13997	Gone?"
13997	Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more?
13997	Have n''t you calculated?"
13997	Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man?
13997	He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald?
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?"
13997	How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house?
13997	How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time?
13997	How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?"
13997	How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access?
13997	How is it that ye do not understand?''"
13997	How much money have you got?"
13997	How shall I know?"
13997	How will you get home, Mrs. Froke?
13997	How?"
13997	How_ came_ Damaris to come along?"
13997	I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?"
13997	I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?"
13997	I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?"
13997	I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''"
13997	I wonder whether she gives or takes?"
13997	I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to?
13997	In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now?
13997	In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side?
13997	Is it all finished now?
13997	Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper?
13997	Is it the stillness?
13997	Is n''t he one?"
13997	Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?"
13997	Is n''t it?"
13997	Is n''t that a horseshoe?
13997	Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are?
13997	Is n''t that true?
13997	Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage?
13997	Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale?
13997	Is there a sin in that?"
13997	It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance?
13997	It was all over; and now, what should they do?
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?"
13997	May I go, mother?
13997	Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now?
13997	Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?"
13997	Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?"
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life?
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do?
13997	Much?
13997	Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing?
13997	Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?"
13997	Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while?
13997	Not go to Europe?
13997	Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?"
13997	Now what''ll you do?"
13997	Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?"
13997	O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura?
13997	O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?"
13997	Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now?
13997	Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine?
13997	Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly?
13997	Or flowers?
13997	Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?"
13997	Poh?
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything?
13997	Scherman?"
13997	She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly?
13997	She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his?
13997	She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born?
13997	Should you take it at all hard?
13997	Since why?
13997	So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?"
13997	So, they were to be separated?
13997	Tea parties?"
13997	That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine?
13997	The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it?
13997	The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her?
13997	The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make?
13997	Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow?
13997	Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?"
13997	Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?"
13997	There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all?
13997	There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect?
13997	There were chances,--don''t you think so?"
13997	They are friends of yours?"
13997	They?
13997	This terrible"why should it be?"
13997	To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?"
13997	Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?"
13997	Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?"
13997	Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her?
13997	Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making?
13997	Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home?
13997	Was this caring?
13997	Well?"
13997	Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right?
13997	What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?"
13997	What are shirts made for?"
13997	What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came?
13997	What did you do?
13997	What did you mean?"
13997	What difference did it make?
13997	What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?"
13997	What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?"
13997	What else can it mean?
13997	What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day?
13997	What has that to do with it?"
13997	What if he should die pretty soon?
13997	What is the reason I ca n''t?
13997	What is the use of asking?
13997	What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years?
13997	What is there more about it?
13997	What kind?"
13997	What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging?
13997	What makes us have to mind it so?"
13997	What matters a little pain, outside?
13997	What other way would there be?
13997	What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this?
13997	What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at?
13997	What was two thousand a year, now- a- days?
13997	What was wrong, and how far back?
13997	What were houses for?
13997	What were the spare places made for?
13997	What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply?
13997	What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school?
13997	What would you do?"
13997	What''s the use?
13997	What''s''next year?''
13997	When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay?
13997	When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire?
13997	Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?"
13997	Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?"
13997	Where do you keep all your noise and your breath?
13997	Where''s the difference?"
13997	Where?"
13997	Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home?
13997	Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning?
13997	Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?"
13997	Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?"
13997	Who knows what would come of it?
13997	Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston?
13997	Who was taking care of their father?
13997	Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own?
13997	Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even?
13997	Why could n''t they keep little Vash?
13997	Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees?
13997	Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?"
13997	Why does n''t somebody stop?"
13997	Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?"
13997	Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?"
13997	Why should Desire feel cross?
13997	Why should I set up to fetch and carry?"
13997	Why should I, any more than a boy?
13997	Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything?
13997	Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?"
13997	Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them?
13997	Why should they?
13997	Why was she left out,--forgotten?
13997	Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her?
13997	Why will you torment yourself so?"
13997	Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should?
13997	Why, where_ could_ you stay?
13997	Why?
13997	Why?
13997	Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?"
13997	Will there be always pennies for every little broom?
13997	Will this be lost in the world?
13997	Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side?
13997	Will you bring her here, Hazel?"
13997	Will you come up here, and see me in my room?
13997	Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?"
13997	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond?
13997	Work?
13997	Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there?
13997	Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?"
13997	Would n''t you like to come and see?"
13997	Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts?
13997	Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite?
13997	Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?"
13997	You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''"
13997	You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?"
13997	You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you?
13997	You girls, with feet and hands of your own?
13997	You never ate any of my top- overs?
13997	You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?"
13997	You''re great, are n''t you?
13997	_ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is?
13997	_ Would_ not life touch her?
13997	came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it?
13997	do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us?
13997	or eyes?
13997	or gems?
13997	or gowns?
13997	or in sunset skies?
13997	there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know?
13997	to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch?
13997	what_ did_ she mean?"
13997	who wants to be waited on, here?
21043	''Cos if you do, they do say as a charcoal fire--"Will you go?
21043	''Ow long is it they''ve got? 21043 ''Ullo, Esquire,''ow are you, Esquire?
21043	A company?
21043	A meeting of directors of the Select Agency Corporation--by the way, was it"Limited"?
21043	A what?
21043	A young puppy under me at the_ Rocket_?
21043	After all,thought he to himself,"what''s the use of being particular?
21043	Ah, Cruden, that you? 21043 Ai n''t got no envellups to lick, then?"
21043	Ai n''t this room big enough for yer?
21043	All right?
21043	All right?
21043	And ai n''t babies childer?
21043	And could n''t you have said so at first?
21043	And has it recovered?
21043	And have you had many orders?
21043	And he does n''t know yet?
21043	And how do you sell them? 21043 And how old is the babies, ma?"
21043	And left nothing for yourself when it was done? 21043 And then you''ll tell him?"
21043	And were all the applicants clergymen like myself?
21043	And what became of him?
21043	And what made you think you would suit us?
21043	And what name and address?
21043	And what''s the next job to be, then?
21043	And whatever does the Corporation do? 21043 And who told you''e was a good, brave boy?
21043	And you ai n''t a- goin''to commit soosanside while I''m gone, are yer?
21043	And you suppose I''ve come all the way from Dorsetshire to get that for an answer, do you? 21043 And_ she_, of course she''s quite knocked up?"
21043	Another of whom?
21043	Any acid- drops?
21043	Any brandy- balls?
21043	Any more about them, ma?
21043	Any news from Liverpool?
21043	Any of the suits? 21043 Anything else?
21043	Are I? 21043 Are they very private?"
21043	Are you comfortable?
21043	Are you going off, or must I make you?
21043	Are you here alone?
21043	Are you hurt, old man?
21043	Are you hurt?
21043	Are you hurt?
21043	Are you? 21043 Awfully hot that brother of yours make?
21043	Better if he was dead? 21043 Blandford here works like a nigger to spend his money, do n''t you, old man?"
21043	But surely you wo n''t accept it, then?
21043	But what does he do now?
21043	But who are your letters from?
21043	But who''s your letter from, Reg?
21043	But, Reg,said the latter,"surely it means you''d have to go to Liverpool?"
21043	By the way,said Sam, as he was going off with the paper,"there was a fellow at your office, what was his name, now-- Crowder, Crundell?
21043	Can I see him?
21043	Can you give me no medicine for him, or tell me what food he ought to take or what? 21043 Can you read writing?"
21043	Can you tell me his name, or anything about him? 21043 Capital fellow, with plenty of capital, eh?"
21043	Chuck these here inside yer; do you''ear?
21043	Come out of it, do you hear me? 21043 Could I-- can you show me one?"
21043	Could n''t he have waited till after to- morrow?
21043	Could n''t we get into something else?
21043	Could we do any of it down here?
21043	Cruden, old man, will you shake hands? 21043 Did I, though?
21043	Did any doctor see him?
21043	Did he die in debt? 21043 Did n''t I tell you to shut up?"
21043	Did you ever see the like of that? 21043 Do I know?
21043	Do n''t do nothink to me this time, gov''nor,whimpered he, as he got within arm''s length;"let us off, do you hear?
21043	Do n''t you know his name?
21043	Do n''t you think she''s nice?
21043	Do you always go to the post with the letters?
21043	Do you dream all these things,he said,"or how do you ever think of them?"
21043	Do you ever see any addressed to Mrs Cruden or Mr Cruden in London?
21043	Do you hear? 21043 Do you hear?"
21043	Do you hear?
21043	Do you know any of them?
21043	Do you know them?
21043	Do you know where the lower- case` x''is now, eh?
21043	Do you know, Mr Booms?
21043	Do you know, young''un, I''m hungry; are you?
21043	Do you mean in the literary work?
21043	Do you mean to say a lot of the circulars have been sent already?
21043	Do you mean to say you intend to stick to that sort of thing all your life?
21043	Do you mean to say,said Horace, slowly, like one waking from a dream,"do you mean to say we are ruined, Mr Richmond?"
21043	Do you mean we are to be workmen, Mr Richmond? 21043 Do you mind getting a hansom?"
21043	Do you stay here all night?
21043	Do you think you can get on if I leave you a bit? 21043 Do you want me to try?"
21043	Do you''ear? 21043 Do you?"
21043	Do? 21043 Do_ you_ know what they were?"
21043	Does he help himself to any of the money?
21043	Done what?
21043	Dull Street? 21043 Durfy''s instructions?
21043	Durfy,said the manager, wrathfully,"what do you mean by having this room in such a filthy mess?
21043	Eh? 21043 Eh?
21043	Eh? 21043 Eh?"
21043	Eh?
21043	Excuse me,said he, in his politest tones,"would you mind directing us to the composing- room?
21043	Gedge is not going with you,said Reginald, keeping the boy''s arm in his;"he''s coming with me, are n''t you, young''un?"
21043	Going home?
21043	Going with you, indeed?
21043	Got any browns?
21043	Got any lollipops in those bottles?
21043	Gov''nor, you there?
21043	Gov''nor,said the weak little voice from the bed,"that there doctor says I are a- goin''to die, do n''t he?"
21043	Governor''s out, then?
21043	Had we better ask in the shop? 21043 Harker and I were new boys once, were n''t we, Harker?"
21043	Has Mr Horace started to the office?
21043	Has anything happened to him? 21043 Has he left any message?"
21043	Has the case of Cruden come on yet?
21043	Has the football club been doing well again?
21043	Have you been in the printing trade long?
21043	He does remember my name, then?
21043	He''s dead then?
21043	He''s not likely to have gone home?
21043	Her? 21043 Hold him fast, will you?
21043	Horrors,said Reg,"what''s to be done about the_ Rocket_?
21043	How are you, Mr Medlock?
21043	How can I help it, when it''s your own secretary is dogging me?
21043	How can I keep it a secret and break it to him?
21043	How could I tell him? 21043 How could he with no money?"
21043	How do I know what you are talking about?
21043	How much?
21043	How soon could I have one?
21043	How would you like to know your precious Reginald was this moment in prison?
21043	How?
21043	How_ do_ I know?
21043	Hullo, I say,whispered Horace, suddenly stopping short in his walk,"who''s that fellow sneaking about there by the editor''s door?"
21043	Hullo, Reg,said he;"have they promoted you to a` printer''s devil''too?
21043	Hullo, puddin''''ead,he began,"''ow''s your pa and your ma to- day?
21043	I always think they are such nice furniture in a room, do n''t you, Mrs Cruden?
21043	I daresay you know by name the Bishop of S--, our chairman?
21043	I mean, had he dropped his surname? 21043 I suppose I had better put my statement down in writing?"
21043	I suppose Wilderham has n''t changed much since last term?
21043	I suppose clothing is what you chiefly supply?
21043	I suppose you supply the Corporation next door?
21043	I wonder what he proposes for us?
21043	I would gladly do so if I had it, but--"I suppose it''s gone to London too?
21043	In London? 21043 In time for what?
21043	Is Horace Cruden here?
21043	Is Mr Medlock here?
21043	Is Mr Reginald at home?
21043	Is Reginald ill, then, or their mother?
21043	Is he better now?
21043	Is it along of that there Medlock?
21043	Is it the gentleman that was brought in in a fit?
21043	Is it?
21043	Is n''t he? 21043 Is n''t this where he works?"
21043	Is there any place near here where I can get it?
21043	Is there anything about it in the papers?
21043	Is there anything else?
21043	Is there no possibility of Reginald and me being together?
21043	Is your name Cruden Reginald?
21043	It was n''t particularly jolly,said Reginald, shrugging his shoulders--"nothing like Wilderham, was it, Horrors?"
21043	It''s all very well for you, in your snug berth, but I must get a living, must n''t I?
21043	It''s awful,said Horace;"but what else can we do?
21043	It''s not inconvenient, I hope?
21043	It''s very kind of you to call in,said Mrs Cruden, feeling it time to say something;"do you live near here?"
21043	Jealous of me?
21043	John Smith? 21043 Jolly weather, ai n''t it?"
21043	Let me see,said Mr Medlock, putting his hands in his pocket and leaning against the mantel- piece,"you replied to the advertisement, did n''t you?"
21043	Let''i m go, do you''ear?
21043	Like yer winders cleaned?
21043	Look here, Horace, you surely do n''t suppose I prefer to go to Liverpool to staying here?
21043	Look here,said the unwholesome Pillans, looking very warm,"what do you say that for?
21043	May I ask if you are acquainted with the late Mr Cruden''s state of affairs?
21043	May n''t I watch the river?
21043	Maybe I''ave,said the boy;"ai n''t I got a right to?"
21043	Me? 21043 Me?
21043	Me? 21043 Me?
21043	Mean? 21043 Mine?
21043	More fun than higher mathematics and Locke on the Understanding, eh, Bland?
21043	Mr Medlock, is it? 21043 Mr Richmond,"said Mrs Cruden, after a while, like one in a dream,"can this be true?
21043	Mrs Cruden, I believe?
21043	My father, Mr Cruden, is here; how is he?
21043	No better, I suppose?
21043	No one has called, I suppose?
21043	No,he said, sadly;"how could I guess?
21043	No; what''s the use, with the pot of money you''ve come in for?
21043	None for us?
21043	Not a very chirrupy screw, so I''m told-- eh?
21043	Not much of a berth, is it?
21043	Now Booms is going out for the grub, are n''t you, Booms? 21043 Now do you know what I''m come about?"
21043	Now then, sheer off; do you hear?
21043	Now, Mr Sniff, you''ve got something to say?
21043	Now, then, young fellows, what is it?
21043	Now, then,said Blandford, as they sat down at one of the tables,"what do you say?
21043	Now, then,said Horace''s captor,"what''s the row?
21043	Of course there must,said Horace, with a touch of scorn in his voice,"but how are we to prove it?"
21043	Oh, Cruden,he whispered,"what will become of me now?
21043	Oh, Mrs Cruden, do you call a wicked son a light sorrow?
21043	Oh, Sam, why so?
21043	Oh, ai n''t he?
21043	Oh, is he?
21043	Oh, nothing-- what should I? 21043 Oh, there you are, are you?"
21043	Oh, what is it? 21043 Oh, you''re''i m, are yer?
21043	Open the window, do you''ear? 21043 Or to try to get on an American ship?
21043	Pick it up directly, do you hear? 21043 Plenty of customers?"
21043	Pretty hot in your shop, ai n''t it?
21043	Pretty well? 21043 Pretty, is n''t it?"
21043	Reg, will you put chairs?
21043	Say, gov''nor, think they''d give us a brown for this''ere_ Robinson_?
21043	Say, governor,said he as soon as Reginald entered,"do you know Southwark Road?"
21043	Say, what''s yer name,said he, looking up and laying his finger on the battle scene;"which of them two does for t''other?"
21043	Say, what''s yer name,said he,"ever read_ Tim Tigerskin_?"
21043	Say-- gov''nor, I ai n''t going to read no more books; do ye hear?
21043	See the sausages are hot this time, wo n''t you, Booms? 21043 Shall I put you down for a complete suit, as mentioned in the circular?"
21043	Shut up, Horace,said the elder brother;"what''s the use of making yourself disagreeable?
21043	So that''s what you call doing your work, is it? 21043 So you''ve heard all about it, have you?"
21043	Something I''ve done, I suppose?
21043	Suppose we try to earn something?
21043	Tell you we want no boys; ca n''t you see the notice up outside?
21043	That there_ Noogate Calendar_ made a rare flare- up, did n''t it, gov''nor?
21043	That''s all you know?
21043	The-- what''s- his- name?--Mr Reginald-- I suppose he deals with you?
21043	Then perhaps you''ll hand it up this moment?
21043	Then what did you say they was babies for?
21043	Then why could n''t you say so at once? 21043 Then why do n''t you send the things?"
21043	These are your boys, are they?
21043	These are your sons, I presume?
21043	Think he will turn up?
21043	Took off-- you do n''t mean to say he''s dead?
21043	Ugh-- trying to be funny, are you, Mr Snubnose? 21043 Very well,"said the other, resignedly;"but where are you going to meet?
21043	WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOUR?
21043	Was he?
21043	Was it to some old schoolfellow?
21043	Was n''t it?
21043	We''d be a nice pair of boys if we did n''t, eh, Reg?
21043	Well, Reg, have you written your letter?
21043	Well, how goes it?
21043	Well, is n''t it bad enough they have this dreadful trouble?
21043	Well, now, what do_ you_ want?
21043	Well, the contents of it,said Reginald, bitterly;"you are not going to make out they do n''t belong to us?"
21043	Well, then, is anything wrong? 21043 Well, what do you know about the prisoner?"
21043	Well, young fellow, picked any pockets lately?
21043	Well,cried Reginald, without sitting up,"have you got them at last?"
21043	Were you really captain of the fifth at your school?
21043	What am I charged with?
21043	What are you standing there for?
21043	What business has she to do it when I told her not?
21043	What can be done?
21043	What case is it?
21043	What do I want with coats? 21043 What do yer want?"
21043	What do you do, eh? 21043 What do you know about it?
21043	What do you mean by believe? 21043 What do you mean by interfering with the men in their work?"
21043	What do you mean? 21043 What do you mean?"
21043	What do you say? 21043 What do you say?"
21043	What do you think? 21043 What do you want here?"
21043	What does he want there, I wonder-- he was n''t on the late shift to- night, was he?
21043	What gentleman?
21043	What good is it to us when we''re put to sweep rooms and carry messages?
21043	What has he done?
21043	What have they done to you?
21043	What have you done with it?
21043	What is it, Horace?
21043	What is it?
21043	What is it?
21043	What is the matter? 21043 What is the matter?"
21043	What made you think I would come?
21043	What on earth am I to do, then? 21043 What shall we do without you?"
21043	What shall we have to do?
21043	What should you do with a half- crown if you had it?
21043	What should you say to my mother? 21043 What was to become of them if fellows did their work for half wages, they should like to know?"
21043	What were you doing before that?
21043	What will you do about the £50?
21043	What would I have done if you had n''t turned up like an angel of help, Harker, old man?
21043	What would the hours be?
21043	What''s the matter? 21043 What''s the row?"
21043	What''s the use of making the worst of everything? 21043 What''s the use?
21043	What''s the use?
21043	What''s your name?
21043	What''s your name?
21043	What, not in regimentals? 21043 What?
21043	What? 21043 Whatever are you dreaming about?"
21043	Whatever do you mean? 21043 Whatever for?"
21043	Whatever induced you to do such a foolish thing, Love?
21043	When did you ever not miss it?
21043	When did you hear this?
21043	When will he be here?
21043	When?
21043	Where are my rooms, then?
21043	Where are we to get it from?
21043	Where else do you expect?
21043	Where is it?
21043	Where''s the housekeeper?
21043	Where''s your brother living?
21043	Where''s your coat?
21043	Where? 21043 Where?
21043	Which is the bigger fool?
21043	Who are you?
21043	Who can tell us now where we are to look for him?
21043	Who have you done for this time?
21043	Who told me he was anything else?
21043	Who told me?
21043	Who told you?
21043	Who''d have thought of meeting you here?
21043	Who''s blaming you?
21043	Who''s your friend?
21043	Who? 21043 Why ever do n''t you laugh him out of it?"
21043	Why for me? 21043 Why not?
21043	Why not?
21043	Why should we turn them or anybody up for you, I should like to know?
21043	Why, Love, is that you, my boy?
21043	Why, what do you know about''i m, then?
21043	Why, what do you mean?
21043	Why, what''s wrong?
21043	Why, where are you going?
21043	Why,exclaimed he, too much taken aback almost to find words,"what does it mean?
21043	Why,` Love me,_ love_ my dog,''is n''t it?
21043	Why_ does n''t_ Horace come?
21043	Wilderham? 21043 Will Harker be coming?"
21043	Will you come and shake''ands with me, Reggie? 21043 Will you promise, if I tell you, to keep it a secret?"
21043	Will you step in and see the doctor?
21043	Will you?
21043	Would n''t it, though? 21043 Would you like to join?"
21043	Would you like to leave an order with me?
21043	Would you mind-- may I trouble you-- that is, will you lend me three- and- sixpence, Blandford?
21043	Yes, in his carriage-- is he better?
21043	Yes, is n''t yours?
21043	Yes, old boy; would you like to hear about Him?
21043	Yes,said he,"450--a lot, is n''t it?
21043	Yes-- is he better?
21043	You are Mr Cruden''s son?
21043	You are n''t a- giving me the sack?
21043	You are sure?
21043	You call yourself Cruden Reginald?
21043	You can read, then?
21043	You did n''t read it through, you say,observed he, when he had finished;"you saw he was let off?"
21043	You have, have you? 21043 You know shorthand, then?"
21043	You mean to say Mr Medlock told you to steal my letters and give them to him?
21043	You mean to say Mr Shuckleford told you to do this?
21043	You reserve your defence, then?
21043	You wish the young gentlemen to remain, perhaps?
21043	You wondered how I came to be in town?
21043	You''ll call me a fool, I suppose,he said;"but how could I help it?"
21043	You''re a trump, Cruden, to lend us your mother; is n''t he, Booms?
21043	You''re not going?
21043	You_ have_ come, have you? 21043 Your master''s not in, young man?"
21043	_ Both_ railways ca n''t have gone wrong; we shall surely save something?
21043	` Do you think they''re so bad?'' 21043 ` Had n''t we better get the letter?''
21043	` I suppose I''m to be given in charge?'' 21043 ` Oh-- it was you composed it as well as wrote it, was it?''
21043	` So, Mr Durfy,''said Waterford, leaning up against the door and folding his arms,` it''s you, is it?'' 21043 ` What do you mean?''
21043	` You think I know all about it?'' 21043 `"Ancient and Mod--"Why, it''s in your writing; did you copy it out for her?''
21043	''taint nothing along of me, are it?"
21043	A dog?
21043	After all, was there not one way of escape?
21043	All he had to do was to state what he_ knew_, and meanwhile, if the prisoner choose to simplify matters by pleading guilty, well, why should n''t he?
21043	And did they all send the two pounds, as stated here, along with their order?"
21043	And the risk?
21043	And what do they call you?"
21043	And what was the use of saying he must be used to horses?
21043	And what was to become of him now?
21043	And why need he be good- looking?
21043	And you know the hour, do you?"
21043	And''ow do you do, too, my man?"
21043	Any news?
21043	Anyhow, I sha n''t be sorry to show up at Wilderham again, shall you, Bland?"
21043	Are any of the old school lot coming?"
21043	Are n''t your instructions to have it swept out once a week?
21043	Are they any good?"
21043	Are you a member here?"
21043	Are you an apprentice?"
21043	Are you deaf?
21043	Are you disgusted with him, reader?
21043	Are you ready now?"
21043	Are you ready?"
21043	Are you rested?"
21043	At last, however, he summoned up resolution enough to say politely,--"Now, madam, can I be of any service?"
21043	Besides, who''d look after you?"
21043	Besides, why should he advertise in the_ Rocket_ unless he meant to get applications from Londoners?
21043	Blandford might have a right to catechise him; but what business was it of this numbskull''s where he lived?
21043	Bless you, what''s the odds if you call me Tommy Love or Love Tommy?
21043	Booms will stand first, wo n''t you, Booms?"
21043	Booms''s washerwoman--""Whatever has she to do with shorthand?"
21043	Business is business after all, and if Cruden is a swindler, whose fault is it if Cruden''s mother breaks her heart?
21043	But could nothing be done?
21043	But did he leave nothing behind him?"
21043	But did n''t you and Jemima hit it, then, Reg?
21043	But he overcame himself with a mighty effort, and said,--"Where?"
21043	But then, what about coals and postage- stamps and other incidental expenses, which had to be met in Mr Medlock''s absence out of his own pocket?
21043	But what is the next thing to be done?"
21043	But what was the use of saying"I think I shall suit you,"when possibly he might not suit after all?
21043	But, sir--""Well, what?"
21043	By the way, do you fancy any one smells anything wrong up in the North yet?"
21043	Ca n''t you take a holiday while we''ve got one?"
21043	Christmas was still a fortnight off, and till then what could he do on thirteen shillings a week?
21043	Clear out of here, I tell you, double quick; do you hear?"
21043	Composing- room?
21043	Could n''t you find anything better than that for us?"
21043	Could you break it to him?"
21043	Could you ever scrape up six- and- six, and pay it for me to Blandford, whose address I give below?
21043	Could you go round to your old neighbours and crack up our goods, and book their orders and that sort of thing?
21043	Cruden Reginald, eh?
21043	Curious, is n''t it?"
21043	Cut up to bed now, do you hear?"
21043	Dear me, when I saw you in London I called you Mr Reginald, did n''t I?"
21043	Did n''t she, Sam?"
21043	Did not his clothes, his empty pockets, the smart of Durfy''s tongue, and even the letter now on its way to Mr Medlock, all disprove it?
21043	Do I know_ your_ name?
21043	Do it first thing to- morrow, wo n''t you, Mr Booms?"
21043	Do it very gently, and be sure not to let my mother, or his, or anybody else hear of it, wo n''t you?"
21043	Do n''t we, Booms?"
21043	Do n''t you know?
21043	Do try it, old man, wo n''t you?"
21043	Do you know any lodging- house?"
21043	Do you know me now?"
21043	Do you know where that is?"
21043	Do you remember Reg chipping that corner of the frame with a singlestick?"
21043	Do you say that you, in his shoes, would have done better?
21043	Do you suppose I ai n''t''ad a pull at it?"
21043	Do you think--""Have you?"
21043	Do you think_ you''d_ suit the place?"
21043	Do you twig?"
21043	Do you want to cheek me?"
21043	Do you, or do you not?"
21043	Do you--""Have you sold it for our breakfast?"
21043	Eh, Cruden?''
21043	Eh, Reg?"
21043	Eh?
21043	Find the Old Bailey a''ealthy place, do n''t they?"
21043	Gone in love, I suppose, eh?
21043	Got a broom?"
21043	Granville may have put them into the fire as not even worth returning, or he may actually--_O mirabile dictu_--be going to put us into print?"
21043	Had n''t we better go to London?"
21043	Has anything happened?
21043	Has he been collaring any of your spoons?
21043	Has he gone away, then?"
21043	Has n''t mother had quite enough to bear already?"
21043	Have you got the_ Times_ for the last few days?"
21043	Have you made your entries, Jones?
21043	Have you them here?"
21043	He could only hope for the best, and, meanwhile, what fate was in store for himself?
21043	He drained it half empty; then stopping suddenly, he said,--"Have you had any yourself?"
21043	He recovered himself shortly, however, and demanded sharply,--"What are you doing here, making all this mess?"
21043	He stood and watched the men come out, and wondered if any of them were like himself-- whether among them was a young Gedge or a Durfy?
21043	Here was 17, a baker''s; 15, a greengrocer''s; and 13--eh?
21043	How are you, my man?
21043	How are you, old man?"
21043	How are you, too, Mr Shanklin, pretty well?"
21043	How did you get on?
21043	How long has he been here?"
21043	How many hundred millions of pounds is it you''ll come in for, Reg?
21043	How much do you get where you are?"
21043	How much is it?"
21043	How much is it?"
21043	How often are the classes?"
21043	How was he ever to hold up his head again and face the world like an honest man, and say he had defrauded no man?
21043	How were we to prove whose the letter was?
21043	How would that suit him?
21043	How would this do?
21043	How would you like that?"
21043	How''s Harker, by the way?"
21043	How, he wondered, was the poor fellow getting on that moment in his distant uncongenial work?
21043	However is Reg to shave?"
21043	Hullo, where are you, Pillans?"
21043	I know you''ll think I''m an impostor, ma''am, but could you, for pity''s sake, give me a shilling?
21043	I said I''d turn up here and pay you that bill, Shanklin, and I have turned up, have n''t I?"
21043	I say, mother, what_ are_ we to do?"
21043	I say, what''s your name?"
21043	I say, why do n''t you come and look us up?
21043	I say, young''un, have you got a chair?"
21043	I say, young''un, what''s the row with you?
21043	I say,"added he to the policeman,"when does Reginald''s case come on?"
21043	I say,"said he, and his voice trembled with excitement and brotherly pride as he spoke,"was n''t it splendid?"
21043	I should have thought she could write better stuff than that, should n''t you?''
21043	I suppose you do n''t know when the gentleman upstairs will be back?"
21043	I wonder if it would n''t have been wiser, mother, for me to have stayed up this term and made sure of it?"
21043	I''ve murdered dozens, do you''ear?
21043	If he were capable of such a meanness, was he to be trusted in anything else?
21043	In a minute or two he looked up and said,--"Had Cruden senior changed his name?"
21043	In fact, what right had she and her mother and her brother to come there at all?
21043	In what respect was he better off, when men seemed to know by instinct and in the dark that he was a character to mistrust and suspect?
21043	Is Mrs Cruden still at Garden Vale?"
21043	Is he ill?"
21043	Is he one of your principals-- a dark tall man?"
21043	Is he still with you?
21043	Is he-- dead?"
21043	Is it all right?"
21043	Is it any use bidding him, as we bade him once before, turn round and face the evil genius that is pursuing him?
21043	Is n''t it dreadful?
21043	Is n''t it fun?"
21043	Is she very ill?"
21043	Is that all you''ve done?"
21043	Is that the case?"
21043	Is there any bad news about Reginald?"
21043	Is there no home?
21043	It was not for some time that he could find words to say, hoarsely,--"Love, is this the truth, or a lie you are telling me?"
21043	It''ll save trouble to take the table d''hote, eh?
21043	It''s a Miss Crisp, Cruden, a friend of Booms''s, who--""Whom I met the other night at the Shucklefords''?"
21043	It''s a clear case, is n''t it?"
21043	It''s as hard work sponging one fool as it is fleecing a couple of hundred sheep, eh?"
21043	It''s enough to make one die of laughing, is n''t it?"
21043	Let the boy alone, do you hear?"
21043	Let them mock him; what cared he?
21043	Mr Durfy mused for some time, then, turning to Reginald, he said,--"Do you know your letters?"
21043	Nothing but their own hard breathing broke the stillness of those few minutes, and who knows in that brief space what a lifetime seemed crowded?
21043	Now, do you think you could sell £500 worth of wine and cigars and that sort of thing every year among your friends?
21043	Now, suppose-- suppose when I go back to Liverpool I were to recommend you for a post like that, what would you say?"
21043	Now, who''s for musical chairs?
21043	Oh, guv''nor, take me too, ca n''t yer?"
21043	Oh, why did n''t we know this before?"
21043	One hundred pounds a day for ten days makes how much, Durfy?"
21043	Or that an accident to Major Lambert''s horse while clearing a fence at one of the--shire hunts should also affect their prospects in life?
21043	Presently he could stand it no longer, and said,--"Say, gov''nor, what''s up?
21043	Presently he looked up and said,--"Are there any left?"
21043	Rattle along, do you''ear?
21043	Reginald gave a scared glance at the chairs being arranged back to back in a long line down the room, and said,--"May I play the piano instead?
21043	Sam, do you hear?
21043	Samuel knew Mr Medlock-- whom did n''t he know?
21043	Say, what did they do with''is dead body?
21043	Send him at once, Durfy, do you hear?"
21043	Seven years, ai n''t it?
21043	Shall I go and see?"
21043	She sat up on the sofa, and said, in an agitated voice,--"What_ do_ you mean, Mrs Shuckleford?
21043	Should he go and give Durfy notice then and there?
21043	Should he tell Horace, or Gedge, or his mother of it?
21043	Since you''ve been so industrious, pick me out a lower- case` x,''do you hear?"
21043	So you have n''t got an album?"
21043	Suppose he had all along had his vague suspicions of the honesty of the Corporation, and yet had continued to serve them?
21043	Suppose he really had done something to be ashamed of?
21043	Suppose, in fact, his negligence had been criminal?
21043	Suppose, with the best of intentions, he had shut his eyes wilfully to what he might and must have seen?
21043	Sure you understand?"
21043	Surely there''s a_ chance_ of his getting better?"
21043	Tell the manager we''re here, will you, and look sharp?"
21043	That must be a very poor relation; surely you do n''t count him in?"
21043	That''s rather a shady locality, is n''t it?"
21043	The boy looked a little disappointed, but said, presently,--"Want any errands fetched, gov''nor?"
21043	The other was-- was it_ quite_ out of the question that he should go into the army?
21043	The shout was immediately followed by a loud chorus of laughter, and cries of,--"Well, have you guessed it?"
21043	Then, looking up at Reginald, he said,--"Beg your pardon, gov''nor,--ain''t got a crust of bread you do n''t want,''ave yer?"
21043	Then, somewhat revived, he lay back and said,"I''ave got''em, then?"
21043	There, what do you think of that?
21043	They continued their conversation as though no third party had been near, and except that Mr Medlock nodded when the waiter said"For three?"
21043	Very likely, reader; but, after all, who are you or I to say so?
21043	Was ever luck like his?
21043	Was ever luck like his?
21043	Was he to be put in charge of some one too, or was he to remain a printer''s devil?
21043	Was he to return to it passing rich of £97 10 shillings?
21043	Was it as bad as you expected?"
21043	Was it genuine or not?
21043	Was that other fellow your brother, then?"
21043	Was_ he_ in that van-- so near them, yet so hopelessly beyond their reach?
21043	We ought to turn out a good eleven with four old Wilderhams to give it a backbone, eh?"
21043	We''ve been to the theatre, have n''t we, Pillans?"
21043	What about them?"
21043	What about those two lads I sent up to you yesterday?
21043	What about young Gedge?
21043	What are you going to do?
21043	What are you talking about?"
21043	What business was it of hers whether he had got an album or not?
21043	What chance had he among 450 competitors?
21043	What change might not have taken place in his lot before that same bell summoned him once more to work?
21043	What did he care about a coat?
21043	What did he care for Durfy now?
21043	What did you ever come here for?
21043	What do you do with yourself all day long in town?"
21043	What do you mean, sir?"
21043	What do you mean?
21043	What do you say to a bathe in the river, you fellows?"
21043	What do you say?"
21043	What do you say?"
21043	What do you think of that?"
21043	What do you think of that?"
21043	What do you think, Harker?"
21043	What do you think, Reg?"
21043	What else could I mean?"
21043	What else could it be meant for but to remind him there was no escape, no hope of losing himself, no chance of forgetting?
21043	What else could it point to but a deliberate, deeply- laid scheme of fraud?
21043	What else was he to expect when once these official snobs took a thing up?
21043	What good could it do now?
21043	What had he been doing to her?
21043	What has happened?"
21043	What has he been up to?"
21043	What if some one might be peering out into the night from one of the black windows of those silent houses?
21043	What is it, Miss Crisp?"
21043	What makes you ask that?"
21043	What makes you so queer?"
21043	What right had she to pester him with questions like that in his own house?
21043	What shall we have to drink?
21043	What sort of chap is he?"
21043	What then about young Gedge?
21043	What was he to make of it-- what else could he make of it except that he was a miserable dupe, with ruin staring him in the face?
21043	What was it crouching at the door of Number 13, half hidden in the shade?
21043	What was the use of honesty, of principle, of conscientiousness, if they were all with one accord to rise against him and degrade him?
21043	What was the use of keeping up the struggle any longer?
21043	What was-- what did he get?"
21043	What were they before they came down?"
21043	What will she do now?"
21043	What would it be when a dozen or possibly two dozen persons slept there?
21043	What would they think of the four hundred and odd suits we have on order, eh, Mr Reginald?"
21043	What''s the good of knowing how many ships fought at Salamis, when we do n''t even know how many ounces you can send by post for twopence?
21043	What''s the use of making a disturbance for nothing?"
21043	What''s the use of putting any more than` London''on the envelope-- such a well- known character as you?
21043	What''s this?
21043	What''s wrong, I say?
21043	What''s yer name?"
21043	What''s your little game now?"
21043	What, in short, was the use of being called a secretary if he was armed with no greater authority than a common junior clerk?
21043	What_ are_ you talking about?"
21043	What_ do_ you mean?
21043	What_ does_ it all mean?"
21043	Whatever should he be down in the mouth about?"
21043	When was it swept last?"
21043	Where are you going to take me?"
21043	Where should he go?
21043	Who could even suspect him of such a thing as fraud?
21043	Who does not know it?
21043	Who ever heard of a groom that was n''t?
21043	Who had not had enough of his sort?
21043	Who is he?"
21043	Who would have thought of seeing you?"
21043	Who would not suspect him wherever he went?
21043	Who''d take us?
21043	Who''s the kid?"
21043	Who''s this cad you keep about the place, Blandford?"
21043	Who''s to look after me if you do n''t?"
21043	Who?"
21043	Whom?"
21043	Why could he not be trusted with sufficient money and control over the operations of the Corporation to enable him to meet so unfounded a charge?
21043	Why do n''t you go about your own work?"
21043	Why do n''t you tell me?"
21043	Why do n''t you try for the army?
21043	Why ever did he not think of it all before, and spare himself this double indignity?
21043	Why ever had the Corporation not had the ordinary decency to have his permanent accommodation ready for him before he arrived?
21043	Why not spend it now and have done with it?
21043	Why, in our club-- do you know our club?"
21043	Wild thoughts of a stomach- pump, or soap and warm water, did flash through my mind, but what was the use?
21043	Will Mr Smith be able to show them to me?"
21043	Will you wait till they come, or will you go up now?"
21043	With his poor spirit, his weak purpose, his blind folly?
21043	With the instinct of desperation he rushed towards her, and, lifting his hat, said,--"Can I help you across, ma''am?"
21043	Would Horace be sure and keep his eye on the young''un, and was there any chance of getting him down to Liverpool?
21043	Would a coat revive his good name, or cover the disgrace of that magisterial caution?
21043	Would he take charge of the dismal secret?
21043	Would you mind, Waterford?"
21043	Yes, and what would they think?
21043	Yes; there was plenty to go into before Samuel put down his foot, and who knew better how to go into it than S.S.?
21043	You are n''t as quick at figures, perhaps, as you might be?"
21043	You can tell mother so, and say I''m down at the club, and she''d better leave supper up for me; do you hear?"
21043	You did everything in his name, I suppose-- took the office, ordered the printing, and all that sort of thing?"
21043	You know what Bland said about the football club in his letter?
21043	You say your two young mashers are still in tow, Alf?"
21043	You think so too, do n''t you, Booms?"
21043	You understand?
21043	You would n''t think it to look at him, would you?"
21043	You''d sell a dozen of port at sixty shillings, do you see?
21043	You''d think it a fine joke if you found yourself in the police- station instead of the railway- station to- morrow morning, would n''t you?"
21043	You''re not a teetotaler, are you?"
21043	Your dear Reginald--""Well, what about him?"
21043	_ Will you_ keep back, please?
21043	` I did n''t do it; but when once a man''s suspected, what''s the use of saying anything?''
21043	a chemist''s?
21043	a child?
21043	a woman?
21043	and robbed the till, and set the Manshing''Ouse o''fire, do you''ear?
21043	are you game, you fellows?
21043	cried the boy at last, seizing Reginald''s arm,"what will you think of me?
21043	cried the worthy lady;"how many times have I told you?"
21043	dirty work, ai n''t it?"
21043	do n''t I?
21043	do_ you_ play the piano?"
21043	exclaimed Reginald, lighting up jubilantly at the sight of an old familiar face,"how are you?
21043	exclaimed Reginald;"was it with him you used to go?"
21043	growled the man, with his hand still on his ruler, and glaring at Reginald,"without giving yourselves airs as if you were gentry?
21043	how far in did I get?"
21043	if my''andkerchief''s not my hown, I''d like to know what is?
21043	is it that you mean, my beauty?
21043	no helping hand to save him from that worst of all enemies-- his evil self?
21043	no voice of a friend?
21043	or Reginald, or some name like that?"
21043	or been speculating on the Stock Exchange?
21043	or bullying her?
21043	or getting up an appetite?
21043	or is there nothing for him now but to run?
21043	or setting the house on fire?
21043	or what?
21043	or what?
21043	or what?
21043	robbing her?
21043	said the honest major,"have n''t you looked them up?
21043	said the sporting gentleman;"practising croppers, are you?
21043	she murmured; then, turning to Reginald, she said,"And what do you do, Reg?"
21043	shouted Mr Durfy;"going with you, is he?
21043	that you would have held up your head still, and braved the storm?
21043	that you would never have lost courage?
21043	then you have been imposing on more than me?"
21043	think if he knew who was walking down the other side of the road?
21043	what can we do?"
21043	what is it?
21043	what should he do?
21043	what would you do?"
21043	what''s that?"
21043	what_ do_ you mean?"
21043	where?
21043	who would take a gaol- bird, a"let- off"swindler, into their employ?
21043	you do n''t mean to say they''re in debt?"
21043	you''re afraid of being black- balled, I suppose?
21043	young-- what was his name?--Reginald?