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 |
---|---|
34438 | But what is the matter with each little nose? |
34438 | I scolded last night when my mistress came near, But though she was bitten, she seemed not to fear; She only said,''Biddy, what are you about?'' 34438 Oh dear,"cried poor Biddy,"What now shall I do? |
34438 | I wonder whatever such strange things will cure?" |
34438 | She said in amazement,"And what ails their toes?" |
34438 | What was it made Biddy''s heart quiver and leap? |
34438 | are n''t they dear? |
45168 | ( He does not say--"Mamma, do let Me stop a little longer?" |
45168 | And who is more miserable than the epicure? |
45168 | Must we take a nice walk?-- Where are spencer and hat? |
45168 | The cowslips and buttercups[1] Make it look yellow; Must I pluck one, to give To my sweet little fellow? |
45168 | What have I got in this blue cup? |
45168 | Why sobs her little heart? |
45168 | say he does not like the taste? |
45168 | what is it grieves her so? |
41831 | A telegram? |
41831 | Are you staying in the house, too? |
41831 | Did you have a tiresome journey? |
41831 | Did you have a very tiresome journey? |
41831 | I have seen you with the Duncans, have I not? |
41831 | It''s a splendid big house, is n''t it? |
41831 | Not coming to dinner? |
41831 | Now that I''m here, I''ll look at the arrowheads; may n''t I, papa? |
41831 | She''s perfectly lovely, is n''t she? |
41831 | Warford,Betty began, with an air of great confidence,"what can we do for a bit of fun at Christmas?" |
41831 | We''re going down to the drawing- room soon; would n''t you like to come? |
41831 | What do you say to a company with masks to come right into the great hall, and walk round the table three times, singing and playing? 41831 What''s on?" |
41831 | Why, are n''t you going to dress? |
41831 | You''re Betty Leicester, are n''t you? 41831 After a while she happened to hear some one ask:What time is Mr. Banfield coming?" |
41831 | Are you English?" |
41831 | But you know all about what they like, do n''t you? |
41831 | Could n''t we have some music there, as they used in old times?" |
41831 | Do you like it now?" |
41831 | Have you been here before? |
41831 | I did n''t mean to be rude, but you were a great surprise, were n''t you?" |
41831 | I suppose there''s another part where they live, is n''t there? |
41831 | I''ll play the fiddle: what did you mean?--singing, or what? |
41831 | This proves my theory of the sacrificial-- Why, Betty, what''s the matter?" |
41831 | Who''s that next your father?" |
41831 | Why not see what we can do ourselves first, and perhaps let them sing last? |
41831 | _ Can you come to me with your father next week, dear? |
41831 | and so I am sure we can make a bit of pleasure together, and we''ll be fellow hostesses, wo n''t we? |
60653 | And Gail? |
60653 | And all that time little Hi- nin.... Regina, did n''t you even pat him or hold him or kiss it for him or anything? |
60653 | And nothing else? |
60653 | Because I put one on once and I thought I looked absolutely devastating and you know what my husband said? |
60653 | Bite? |
60653 | But seriously,she said finally,"if he did n''t know, why did n''t you tell him?" |
60653 | But what''ll I do with Gail? |
60653 | By the way,I said, watching Regina hang up her dark blue hand- woven jacket,"you would n''t mind picking up an extra child tomorrow, would you?" |
60653 | Can you give blood? |
60653 | Clay, is there anything about me, anything at all, that is not respectable? |
60653 | Could n''t you give her the shot here? |
60653 | Do n''t you have a chairman to take care of things like that? |
60653 | Do you really think so? |
60653 | Do you really, truly think so? |
60653 | Do you think there''s anything not respectable about Regina Crowley? |
60653 | Do you wear boudoir slips? |
60653 | Does it hurt very much? |
60653 | Gail''s germs were poison to him? |
60653 | He said,''What did you put that on for?'' |
60653 | How did you know? |
60653 | If you honestly think I''m not half bad, could you do it just as a favor to me? 60653 The Hiserean child? |
60653 | The children always sense it, do n''t they,Mrs. Baden said with her gentle smile,"when we do n''t feel comfortable about a situation?" |
60653 | Then why do n''t you? |
60653 | Well, do you think her husband uses that tone of voice when he says,''There is_ everything_ respectable about Verne Barrat?'' |
60653 | Well, now,I said jovially, glancing nervously about at the other air traffic,"what else can we all sing?" |
60653 | Well? |
60653 | Were you worried? |
60653 | What are you doing home? |
60653 | What happened? 60653 What the hell?" |
60653 | What type? |
60653 | What''s the matter with her? |
60653 | Where''s Billy? |
60653 | Why are you sitting around in a boudoir slip? |
60653 | Why did n''t they give her a shot there? 60653 Why in heaven''s name did you let yourself get roped into something like that?" |
60653 | Would n''t you like to come to Verne''s house,I asked,"and we can call up your mama?" |
60653 | Would you like to borrow my jacket? |
60653 | Would you wear a boudoir slip? |
60653 | Yes, dear? |
60653 | You are perhaps molting, beloved friend? |
60653 | You see? |
60653 | You would? |
60653 | _ Regina?_"She said she was concerned about the expression on your face. |
60653 | _ Terribly._"In such a case-- if it will give you pleasure for me to accept? |
60653 | ***** About nine o''clock the next morning I heard a heli landing on the roof and I thought, Now who? |
60653 | After all, how can a man possibly be right when faced with a woman and eight tiny children? |
60653 | But do n''t you think it would be an interesting experience to have a Hiserean child in the pool?" |
60653 | But do n''t you think you could have taken Hi- nin home yourself? |
60653 | Did you know about Hi- nin?" |
60653 | Hand? |
60653 | Have you ever seen a Hiserean child?" |
60653 | How can I doubt that they are right?" |
60653 | How could I doubt it, either? |
60653 | I always get my skirts longer in cold weather because children are so careless about carrying--""Then we''ll consider the car pool settled?" |
60653 | I do n''t ask you things like this all the time, now do I?" |
60653 | If even I think I''m respectable, what can I expect other people to think? |
60653 | If there''s anything I could do for you in return--""What could you possibly do?" |
60653 | Like the adrenals in humans, perhaps? |
60653 | Merely smile? |
60653 | My first thought was that I was a success and my second thought was, Oh, God, what''ll happen when Billy gets hold of little Hi- nin? |
60653 | Nod? |
60653 | Pick up Hi- nin when you have the car pool?" |
60653 | Psychogenic, of course, but what help was it to know that? |
60653 | Should I shake hands? |
60653 | So what? |
60653 | Well, I asked, did n''t I? |
60653 | Why did you bring him back to_ me_?" |
60653 | Would it? |
60653 | Would there be some organ in Hi- nin a surgeon could remove? |
60653 | You know the other children will eat it alive, do n''t you? |
35725 | ( Did you see my last letter in the New York_ Times_ of October 4th, Sunday?) |
35725 | ( Why has n''t Jeff sent me the_ Union_ with my letter in? |
35725 | And how are Mat''s girls? |
35725 | Any news from Han? |
35725 | Are the soldiers still on Fort Greene? |
35725 | Cases enough, do I say? |
35725 | Dear brother Jeff, how are you, and how is Matty, and how the dear little girls? |
35725 | Dear mother, have you got over all that distress and sickness in your head? |
35725 | Dear mother, how are you nowadays? |
35725 | Did he write you one about the same time? |
35725 | Did you hear from Mary''s Fanny since? |
35725 | Did you send my last letter to Han? |
35725 | Do you feel quite well again? |
35725 | Do you then think of getting new apartments, after the 1st of May? |
35725 | Does he get any good from that treatment with the baths, etc.? |
35725 | Does it affect your head like it did? |
35725 | Fred McReady is coming home very soon on furlough-- have any of the soldiers called on you? |
35725 | Has Andrew gone? |
35725 | Has she got all over it? |
35725 | Have you heard anything from George or Han? |
35725 | Have you heard anything from Mary or Han lately? |
35725 | Have you heard from sister Han? |
35725 | How are the Browns? |
35725 | How could any one writing in cold blood, to- day, hope to add words of any value to those he wrote then? |
35725 | How does Mat get along, and how little Sis and all? |
35725 | How is California? |
35725 | How is dear sister Mat, and how is Miss Mannahatta, and little Black Head? |
35725 | I got a letter from Mrs. Price this morning-- does Emmy ever come to see you? |
35725 | I had spells of deathly faintness and bad trouble in my head too, and sore throat( quite a little budget, ai n''t they?) |
35725 | I have not heard anything since from George-- have you heard anything further? |
35725 | I said to a lady who was looking with me,"Who can see that man without losing all wish to be sharp upon him personally?" |
35725 | I said,"What is it, my dear? |
35725 | I said,"Why, Oscar, do n''t you think you will get well?" |
35725 | Is Helen home and well? |
35725 | Is Probasco still in the store in N. Y.? |
35725 | Is she as good and interesting as she was six months ago? |
35725 | Is the little baby still hearty? |
35725 | It has been awful hot here now for twenty- one days; ai n''t that a spell of weather? |
35725 | Mat, do you go any to the Opera now? |
35725 | Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along? |
35725 | Matty, my dear sister, how are you getting along? |
35725 | McReady yet, and do n''t they hear whether the 51st is near Nicholasville, Kentucky, yet? |
35725 | Mother, I believe I told you I had written to Mrs. Price-- do you see Emma? |
35725 | Mother, I have not heard from George since, have you? |
35725 | Mother, I hope you take things easy, do n''t you? |
35725 | Mother, I should like to hear how you are yourself-- has your cold left you, and do you feel better? |
35725 | Mother, I suppose you got my letter written Tuesday last, 29th March, did you not? |
35725 | Mother, did a Mr. Howell call on you? |
35725 | Mother, do any of the soldiers I see here from Brooklyn or New York ever call upon you? |
35725 | Mother, do n''t you miss_ Walt_ loafing around, and carting himself off to New York toward the latter part of every afternoon? |
35725 | Mother, do you ever hear from Mary? |
35725 | Mother, do you get your letters now next morning, as you ought? |
35725 | Mother, do you hear anything from George? |
35725 | Mother, do you recollect what I wrote last summer about throat diseases, when Andrew was first pretty bad? |
35725 | Mother, have you heard any further about Han? |
35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han since, or from Mary''s folks? |
35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han? |
35725 | Mother, have you heard anything from Han? |
35725 | Mother, have you heard anything whether the 51st went on with Burnside, or did they remain as a reserve in Kentucky? |
35725 | Mother, have you heard anything? |
35725 | Mother, how is Andrew? |
35725 | Mother, how is Eddy getting along? |
35725 | Mother, is George''s trunk home and of no use there? |
35725 | Mother, was it Will Brown sent me those? |
35725 | Mother, you do n''t say in either of them whether George has re- enlisted or not-- or is that not yet decided positively one way or the other? |
35725 | Mother, you have a comfortable time as much as you can, and get a steak occasionally, wo n''t you? |
35725 | O Matty, I have just thought of you-- dear sister, how are you getting along? |
35725 | O mother, who do you think I got a letter from, two or three days ago? |
35725 | So, Mannahatta, you tear Uncle George''s letters, do you? |
35725 | Was my last name signed at the bottom of it? |
35725 | We ask him how the Rebels treated him during those two days and nights within reach of them-- whether they came to him-- whether they abused him? |
35725 | Well, mother, I should like to know all the domestic affairs at home; do n''t you have the usual things eating, etc.? |
35725 | Well, mother, how are you getting along home?--how do you feel in health these days, dear mother? |
35725 | Well, mother, how do things go on with you all? |
35725 | Well, mother, we have commenced on another summer, and what it will bring forth who can tell? |
35725 | What have you heard from Mary and her family, anything? |
35725 | _ Times_ of Sunday, Oct. 4? |
35725 | _ Times_ of last Sunday-- did you see it? |
35725 | and Jess, is he about the same? |
35725 | and how is your wrist and arm, mother? |
35725 | and what is she doing now? |
35725 | did the money come? |
35725 | do you want anything?" |
3635 | And is she glad? |
3635 | And, Mark,Julie said, unheeding,"you know what Harry and I are going to call her, if it''s a girl? |
3635 | Are you sorry, Ju? |
3635 | Are you talking? |
3635 | At the express office--? 3635 Betty engaged? |
3635 | Bruce come in yet? |
3635 | But I do n''t know your name? |
3635 | But suppose I do n''t suit? |
3635 | But surely you''ll be down our way again? |
3635 | But, Mother, surely he did n''t expect to marry Betty Forsythe? |
3635 | Ca n''t we take her somewhere, and get a doctor? 3635 Ca n''t you sleep?" |
3635 | Did? |
3635 | Do I know Dayton? |
3635 | Do n''t say anything to Mother about it, will you? 3635 Do n''t you want him to come-- is he old and fussy?" |
3635 | Do quiet them, ca n''t you? |
3635 | Do you know that you managed that situation very cleverly just now? |
3635 | Glad? |
3635 | Have n''t I told you yet that I''m only her secretary? 3635 Have you met my father-- my small brothers?" |
3635 | How''s Mother, Becky? |
3635 | I know,Margaret began, half angrily;"but what about the children?" |
3635 | I suppose somebody knows something about this Mrs. Carr- Boldt, Mother? |
3635 | I''ve been wondering if you''re disappointed about your friend not coming to- morrow, Mark? |
3635 | I? 3635 Is Mrs. Carr- Bolt your mother''s or your father''s sister?" |
3635 | Is it going to be a good show, Ted? |
3635 | Is n''t it? |
3635 | Is n''t there a tea- room-- isn''t there an inn here where we could have a bite? |
3635 | Is there a concert? |
3635 | It''s the first break, is n''t it, Dad? 3635 Just quiet them down, will you, Mother? |
3635 | Look at this morning-- did you sit down before you came in here twenty minutes ago? |
3635 | Mother, may n''t I get down the finger- bowls,she asked;"and may n''t we have black coffee in the silver pot, afterwards?" |
3635 | Mother, will you pray I succeed? |
3635 | Mother-- really? |
3635 | Mother-- why are you up so late? |
3635 | Ned Gunther? |
3635 | Oh--? 3635 Pay me?" |
3635 | Rebecca tell you Dad did n''t get his raise? |
3635 | Ring, will you, Peggy? |
3635 | Seven of you, eh? 3635 She''s all right, I suppose?" |
3635 | Something nice has happened, Mother? |
3635 | Ted,said Margaret, kissing him, as the Pagets always quite simply kissed each other when they met,"what are you driving Costello''s cart for?" |
3635 | The Blankenships have one, and have n''t the de Normandys? |
3635 | The train was five o''clock, was it? |
3635 | There was a perfectly good reason for her hurry, I suppose? 3635 Well, what does this very businesslike aspect imply?" |
3635 | What does Costello pay you? |
3635 | What is it? |
3635 | What makes you want to drive this horrid cart, Ted? |
3635 | What were you doing, Dorothy,she went on pleasantly,"to get under that big car?" |
3635 | What''s my girl worrying about? |
3635 | Where''s Bruce? 3635 Who are the Carr Boldts, except for their money? |
3635 | Who is he, sis? |
3635 | Who''s that on the porch? |
3635 | Who--? |
3635 | Why are n''t you going to the concert? |
3635 | Why do I like it? |
3635 | Why not? |
3635 | Why not? |
3635 | Why, did n''t you hear us talking at dinner? 3635 Yes, darling, you want Mama, do n''t you?" |
3635 | Yes? 3635 You are n''t going home to lunch in all this, Margaret?" |
3635 | You do, do n''t you, Margaret? |
3635 | You know I love you, do n''t you Margaret? |
3635 | You know that, do n''t you? 3635 You love me, do n''t you? |
3635 | You''ll stay, Mother? |
3635 | You''re Mrs. Paget, of course,--this is an awful hour to interrupt you,she said in her big, easy way,"and there''s my Miss Paget,--how do you do? |
3635 | You''re all alone in the world, Miss Page? |
3635 | You''re exhausted, are n''t you, Margaret? |
3635 | Your people are n''t still in the South, you said? |
3635 | And I was the scornfullest thing you ever saw, was n''t I, Ted? |
3635 | And how could she keep him from coming, what excuse could she give? |
3635 | And what have I to do?" |
3635 | And who''s to blame? |
3635 | And why do you like teaching?" |
3635 | And you''ve six brothers and sisters? |
3635 | And your mother lives there? |
3635 | And, Fraulein, telephone the yacht club, will you? |
3635 | Are they all as handsome as you and this Teddy of yours? |
3635 | But then why do n''t you come down to New York, and do something else?" |
3635 | But you see I must get up to town to- night-- in this door? |
3635 | CHAPTER V"So you''re going home to your own people for the week end, Peggy?--And how many of you are there,--I always forget?" |
3635 | Ca n''t that boy remember what time we have dinner?" |
3635 | Ca n''t we get out of this?" |
3635 | Can you blame a woman whose life is packed full of other things she simply can not avoid, if she declines to complicate things any further? |
3635 | Carr- Boldt?" |
3635 | Did Mark suppose Mother''d think she was crazy if she asked the family not to be in evidence when the crowd came to the house for the salad course? |
3635 | Do n''t you make Mother stop me, either, will you?" |
3635 | Do n''t you, Margaret?" |
3635 | Do n''t you?" |
3635 | Do you know Dayton?" |
3635 | Do you remember her canary, that Teddy hit with a plate?... |
3635 | Do you suppose my grandmother ever took a baby''s temperature, or had its eyes and nose examined, or its adenoids cut? |
3635 | Get in on the four- ten?" |
3635 | I wonder why Kelly does n''t bring us more wood?" |
3635 | Is Mother here? |
3635 | Is she fond of flowers?" |
3635 | JTABLE 4 7 1 MOTHER CHAPTER I"Well, we could n''t have much worse weather than this for the last week of school, could we?" |
3635 | Leave him in, Mark, ca n''t we?" |
3635 | Margaret went upstairs, hearing her mother''s apologetic,"Oh, Dad, why did n''t I give you back your club?" |
3635 | Mark, dear, will you help the pudding?" |
3635 | Mark, do you suppose Mother''d let me take this bed out, and just have a big couch in here? |
3635 | Mark, does that show?" |
3635 | Mark, would you like a cup of tea?" |
3635 | Mother would never feel as she did about these things, and what was the use of arguing? |
3635 | Mrs. Porter, may my class go into your room a little while?" |
3635 | Not near Dayton?" |
3635 | Oh, Mother, does he feel so badly about Betty?" |
3635 | Old secretary deserted-- got married--? |
3635 | Poor old Mark, you''re all in, are n''t you? |
3635 | Rebecca was cheerful now, the promise exacted, and cheerfully observed:--"Dad did n''t get his raise-- isn''t that the limit?" |
3635 | She had good reason for wanting Mark in all this hurry?" |
3635 | She had met brilliant women, rich women, courted women-- but where among them was one whose face had ever shone as her mother''s shone to- day? |
3635 | There would be no worse, she said to herself with sudden conviction,--how could there be? |
3635 | This morning, thinking what her life is, I could n''t see what repaid her, do you see? |
3635 | We''ve had this room a long time together, have n''t we? |
3635 | Well, did they lock him out?" |
3635 | What are you doing here?" |
3635 | What are you going to call him, Julia?'' |
3635 | What could they do-- who could take up the work she laid down,--who would watch and plan and work for them all, now? |
3635 | What had n''t they done, these dearest people, to be always struggling, always tired, always"behind the game"? |
3635 | What hardship could be hard that knitted their two hearts closer together; what road too steep if they essayed it hand in hand? |
3635 | What have you been doing?" |
3635 | What sort of a day?" |
3635 | What-- how-- who on earth had told them anything of John Tenison? |
3635 | When Maudie left them at the next corner, she said quickly:--"Mark, did you see where we were when I saw you?" |
3635 | When is she coming down here?" |
3635 | Who to?" |
3635 | Why ca n''t we have a game of auction right here and now?" |
3635 | Why not?" |
3635 | Why should they be eternally harassed by plumbers''bills, and dentists''bills, and shoes that would wear out, and school- books that must be bought? |
3635 | Will you finish those bills upstairs, if you please?" |
3635 | Will you tell Swann Miss Paget will see him about to- morrow''s dinner when she comes back from the yacht club to- day? |
3635 | You know Maudie, do n''t you, Mark?" |
3635 | You won''t-- will you, Mark?" |
3635 | she protested,"ca n''t that wait?" |
3635 | sobbed Margaret, clinging there,"do you want me to go-- shall I go? |
40659 | After all,I said, with a gulp and a smile,"the other poor seamen''s wives have to take their chance of this sort of thing, so why not I?" |
40659 | And I suppose you persuaded him? |
40659 | And is n''t Juke company? |
40659 | And now you wo n''t leave us any more, Mater dear-- now you see how badly we manage things without you to help us? 40659 And now, what shall we do?" |
40659 | And so,he said, on one of these occasions, speaking in an absent- minded way--"and so you are not nervous with me? |
40659 | And the doctor? |
40659 | And what were you vexed about? |
40659 | And where is Bobby? |
40659 | And why ca n''t you both stay? |
40659 | And you really and truly do wish to marry me, Mary? |
40659 | And, dear,I urged,"if I am too old-- and they accepted that as a valid excuse-- what are you?" |
40659 | Are_ you_ one of those who think that farming comes by instinct and does n''t have to be learned like other trades? |
40659 | As for income, Polly, you do n''t suppose I am going to live on you? |
40659 | Better? |
40659 | Bringing it_ up?--here?_"Certainly. 40659 But I think I should like to go out somewhere, should n''t you? |
40659 | But what-- how-- why-- where? |
40659 | But why that man? 40659 But wo n''t he catch his death of cold?" |
40659 | Did you ever know of a mother being treated so before? |
40659 | Do what? |
40659 | Do you mean to say you have not the power to influence him? 40659 Got an appetite for breakfast, Polly?" |
40659 | Had n''t you better make a nursery of my cabin on deck? 40659 Her?" |
40659 | Honour bright? |
40659 | How can I leave you like this? 40659 How can he, on a night like this? |
40659 | How can you tell how calm she was? |
40659 | How did you know? |
40659 | How is the baby? |
40659 | How will that do? |
40659 | How? 40659 Hullo, Polly, what''s up?" |
40659 | I am not to suppose, am I, that Phyllis_ wished_ to deceive her own mother-- and on such a point? |
40659 | I hope you do n''t insult your children, not to speak of me, by implying that they are not good enough for Gales to associate with? |
40659 | I suppose you are not aware,I said, very quietly,"that I am your patient''s mother? |
40659 | If he did not, would he do it? |
40659 | Indeed? |
40659 | Is it true,he said,"that you have given Miss Blount notice?" |
40659 | Is n''t the bridge big enough for us both? |
40659 | It is n''t the first time I''ve made you a bed on deck-- eh, old girl? |
40659 | Lily,I cried, as she was flinging out of the room in her impetuous fashion,"what are strangers at such a time as this?" |
40659 | Mary,he said,"who''s that fellow hanging round outside? |
40659 | No warning? |
40659 | Oh, Mr. Jones,I cried,"is the captain on board?" |
40659 | Oh, Polly,he said, turning to me with a slightly worried air,"you would n''t mind staying on deck till we get down the river a bit, would you, pet? |
40659 | Oh, are you? |
40659 | Oh, has he come? |
40659 | Oh, sha''n''t I? 40659 Oh, tell me, tell me,"she cried, with a lackadaisical whine, as if we were playing melodrama at a cheap theatre,"_ What_ does the doctor say? |
40659 | Oh,I sobbed, when I could find words and strength to utter them,"how_ could_ you leave me behind? |
40659 | Only Juke? |
40659 | Phyllis, I wish father was here, do n''t you? |
40659 | Since when,I asked,"has it been your habit to call her Emily?" |
40659 | Suppose we both stand together? 40659 Talking with him so much about her, when it was so necessary to keep him calm? |
40659 | Then may I ask you, Edmund, kindly to have my portmanteau sent to the stables? 40659 Then why are you here?" |
40659 | Then you wo n''t stand godfather to that child-- without me? |
40659 | To whom? |
40659 | To- day, mother? |
40659 | Tom, Tom,_ what_ does it mean? |
40659 | Tom,I demanded, as I paused before him-- I will not deny that I was boiling over"Tom, are you going to be godfather to the Jukes''baby?" |
40659 | Tommy,_ are_ you awake? |
40659 | Was it Sunday? 40659 Was it likely they would stand sponsors to the baby over my head? |
40659 | We''ll chance it, shall we? |
40659 | Well, Polly,said he;"did you wonder what was keeping me so late? |
40659 | Well, and what''s the matter now? |
40659 | Well, you see, my dear, it hardly rests with us, does it? |
40659 | Wha''s th''time? |
40659 | What a lovely day we''ve got, eh, Polly? 40659 What child?" |
40659 | What did I say? 40659 What does he want?" |
40659 | What has happened? 40659 What is it?" |
40659 | What is it? |
40659 | What shall we do next? |
40659 | What the deuce does it matter? |
40659 | What''s she doing? |
40659 | What''s the matter? |
40659 | What-- what-- you do n''t say-- not really? |
40659 | Whatever for? |
40659 | When did you ever know me to break a promise? |
40659 | Where is Dr. Juke? 40659 Where is Harry?" |
40659 | Where''s Bob? |
40659 | Who''s crowing? 40659 Who? |
40659 | Why are you not frightened? 40659 Why did n''t you say so at first-- at the beginning of the day? |
40659 | Why do you go away? |
40659 | Why, have n''t you been at me every day for the last dozen years to do it? 40659 Why, where is Phyllis?" |
40659 | Will she be long, do you think? |
40659 | Would you rather I went? |
40659 | You call that nothing? |
40659 | You do n''t believe in that old fetish of baptismal regeneration, surely, Phyllis? 40659 You do n''t imagine I intend to sit at home and twiddle my thumbs, while you take the whole burden on your little shoulders-- do you?" |
40659 | You have been on the bridge? |
40659 | You mean to say Phyllis was taken ill in the_ morning_, Edmund, and you did not let me know? 40659 You mean to say you never left a drop over from yesterday, in case of accidents?" |
40659 | You mean, not immediately? |
40659 | _ Can_ you? |
40659 | _ What?_I cried, guessing his meaning in an instant, for I remembered his remark at tea that night when we were all so unhappy. |
40659 | _ What?_I exclaimed. |
40659 | _ What?_I stared at him, petrified with astonishment and indignation. |
40659 | _ What_ am I to do? |
40659 | _ Who_ told you that Mother Juke was there? |
40659 | *****"But what are we going to do with him?" |
40659 | And I thought to myself,"If this is how they feel towards me, how will they regard their father, who has treated them so brutally? |
40659 | And as for knowing Miss Blount, if I do n''t know her, having her constantly in the house with me, who should? |
40659 | And he cried,"_ Were_ you? |
40659 | And then he would come back laden with"best loves"and"when was I coming to see them again?" |
40659 | And where were the buggy and the bicycle-- not to speak of the trains?" |
40659 | And yet how can I be sure?" |
40659 | And, please''m, what shall I do about the children''s breakfast?" |
40659 | Are you awake?" |
40659 | Are you-- are you going back with us?" |
40659 | Braye?" |
40659 | But I want to know why you concluded that she was, when I had not mentioned the fact?" |
40659 | But then, what''s the use? |
40659 | But what sort of a trip do you fancy? |
40659 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
40659 | Cold and clean and briny to the lips-- oh, what is there to equal it in the way of medicine for soul and body? |
40659 | Come, you are not going to spoil this happy day for us all, are you? |
40659 | Did I not remember it? |
40659 | Did I say that the happiest moment of my life was when he called me a brave girl? |
40659 | Did he remember the night when little Bobby shot himself, trying to get an opossum skin for his mother''s birthday? |
40659 | Do you suppose I want her to be slighted and humiliated because I am? |
40659 | Do you suppose I want them to go on thinking that you are their only friend, and I their implacable enemy? |
40659 | Do you think that Harry, if properly advised, would persist in taking his own way in spite of us? |
40659 | Do you want to set it about everywhere that I turned your mother out of her own son''s house? |
40659 | Does love fly out of the window when poverty walks in at the door? |
40659 | Eh?" |
40659 | Errington got her for us, and as he''s attending Phyllis----""He would still go on attending Phyllis, I suppose?" |
40659 | For was he not doing beautifully up to the moment when Lily was allowed to see him and upset him with her tales? |
40659 | Had about enough of it?" |
40659 | Have you come back to the Bendigo for good? |
40659 | He called to me at short intervals,"Are you all right?" |
40659 | He said,"Hullo, Polly, where are you off to?" |
40659 | He was safe at Sydney, all well; and would I telegraph immediately to inform him how it was with me? |
40659 | How am I to keep them at the Grammar School, and have a governess for the girls, and support the house and all, on my poor three hundred a year?" |
40659 | How is it?" |
40659 | How would she have looked if she had seen her mother coming out of the waxworks? |
40659 | How''s Harry? |
40659 | How_ could_ you abandon me like that, when I was so ill and unhappy?" |
40659 | I ejaculated, dissembling my surprise,"and, pray, who says so?" |
40659 | I never have been a cruel mother, have I? |
40659 | I suppose it wo n''t be_ more_ than a month? |
40659 | I wonder what the captain will think when he hears of it? |
40659 | I''m glad we went, are n''t you, Polly?" |
40659 | Is he on the wharf, by the way? |
40659 | Is he, oh,_ is_ he going to die?" |
40659 | Juke?" |
40659 | Makes us feel very ancient, do n''t it?" |
40659 | Many an early visit have I paid the captain up there, have n''t I, Captain?" |
40659 | Missing the children? |
40659 | Mrs. Harris-- do you want anything?" |
40659 | Mrs. Juke"--she was lurking in the passage outside--"will you be kind enough to send Edmund to me? |
40659 | New Zealand? |
40659 | No use having a family, and nothing to keep it on, is it? |
40659 | Not much, but perhaps enough----""Does it mean that you are going away?" |
40659 | Now, Tom, when we have settled the affair of the christening-- but we must do that first----""And how''s it to be done?" |
40659 | Otherwise should I be here?" |
40659 | Otherwise, what''s the use of being parents at all? |
40659 | Porridge spoilt? |
40659 | Portland and Warrnambool? |
40659 | So long ago as yesterday? |
40659 | Tasmania? |
40659 | There''s nothing to wait for, if we do n''t wait for the letters, is there?" |
40659 | This''ll bring the grass on, and make the land splendid for ploughing, hey? |
40659 | Very strict ideas about duty, but that''s a fault on the right side, is n''t it? |
40659 | Was it likely? |
40659 | Was she not?" |
40659 | Was there any harm in a little light chaff of this kind? |
40659 | What can I do-- what uttermost service or sacrifice can I offer-- for all Thy goodness to me?" |
40659 | What do you think, Polly? |
40659 | What has Edmund Juke been doing?" |
40659 | What have you heard? |
40659 | What shall it be?" |
40659 | What sort of insensate creatures can they be who do not love the sea? |
40659 | What would a thousand terra- cotta tablecloths matter now? |
40659 | What''s the matter, old girl? |
40659 | What''s the use of money, if we ca n''t enjoy it together? |
40659 | What, I wonder, would_ my_ mother have thought of a single woman attending a lady in her confinement? |
40659 | What, are you going to accuse me of not speaking the truth?" |
40659 | When he gets another attack----""Oh, do you think he will have another?" |
40659 | When he saw me he smiled in an odd, constrained way, and said, as though it did n''t matter one way or the other:"Well, Polly? |
40659 | When you ask me to remain, do you contemplate keeping on that nurse who was so insolent to me?" |
40659 | Who''d be a mother, if she could foresee what would come of it? |
40659 | Why not now, when a worse thing had befallen me? |
40659 | Why not?" |
40659 | Why not?" |
40659 | Why not?" |
40659 | Would I also write fully and at once, so that he might get the letter before he left? |
40659 | You do n''t think the poor little soul would have been plunged into fire and brimstone because a man did not make incantations over it?" |
40659 | You know as well as I do that you are just cutting off your nose to spite your face-- now do n''t you, sweetheart?" |
40659 | You wo n''t be so much alone if you belong to me, even when I am away-- will you, sweetheart?" |
40659 | You would break down, and then where would he be?" |
40659 | You would n''t have me leave him behind, all alone by himself?" |
40659 | You would n''t like to die and leave me to sell matches in the streets?" |
40659 | You_ will_ stay-- for our sakes-- won''t you?" |
40659 | _ Is_ it fair that a sea- captain should have such miserable wage for such magnificent work? |
40659 | _ do_ you realise what the next home- coming will be? |
40659 | who?" |
32394 | A constitutional? |
32394 | About Sheila? 32394 Ah, but is n''t that just the way Ted has her so utterly-- through the boy?" |
32394 | Alice North? |
32394 | And how does your garden grow, Mistress Mary? |
32394 | And look at her eyes-- as blue as Charlotte''s, are n''t they? |
32394 | Are you sure, Lucindy? 32394 Are you_ sure_?" |
32394 | At this late date? |
32394 | Been calling on the girls, Burnett? |
32394 | But ca n''t I do_ anything_? |
32394 | But is that so terrible? |
32394 | But what have you seen, Peter? 32394 But what, after all, does an understanding of rhetoric amount to? |
32394 | But why, Ted? 32394 But why?" |
32394 | Dear Mrs. Caldwell, how can I walk where your foot is too heavy? |
32394 | Dear, how can I tell? 32394 Did you know that she brought Alice North home with her?" |
32394 | Do n''t you realize, dear, that your talent is n''t ended at all? |
32394 | Do n''t you suppose I realize what you might have done? 32394 Do n''t you_ see_?" |
32394 | Do you-- do you love some one else? |
32394 | Do you--- think-- you can forgive me? |
32394 | Do? 32394 Genius?" |
32394 | Has Lisbeth been after you again? |
32394 | Has she any children? |
32394 | Have n''t you got all you can eat? |
32394 | Have you considered her future? |
32394 | Have you read the''Ode to the Evening Star''? |
32394 | High- brows, are n''t they-- the Brentwood Company? |
32394 | How can he have gotten it? |
32394 | How could she realize it-- at twenty? 32394 How''d she find it out? |
32394 | Huh? |
32394 | I am to tell him that? |
32394 | I mean,answered Mrs. North,"that you are already doing remarkable work-- that you will go far-- unless----""Unless what?" |
32394 | If they do not come--? |
32394 | Is it? |
32394 | Is n''t she too sweet? |
32394 | Is she anybody special-- anything of a celebrity? |
32394 | Is she? 32394 Leaving town? |
32394 | Little Sheila? 32394 May I know who the fair lady is?" |
32394 | Must n''t I? |
32394 | No,she remarked ruefully,"you do n''t believe anything that you ca n''t_ see_, do you, Ted?" |
32394 | Now? 32394 Oh, Peter, do n''t I look nice?" |
32394 | Oh, Sheila, are you sure? |
32394 | Oh, Sheila-- don''t you understand? 32394 Oh, grandmother, did you? |
32394 | Oh, grandmother, will you forgive me? |
32394 | Oh, how could it have happened? |
32394 | Oh,she cried,"what_ is_ the matter with me?" |
32394 | Other- Sheila,she whispered,"Other- Sheila, is it_ you_?" |
32394 | Really? |
32394 | Renounce? |
32394 | She took the_ baby_ to--? |
32394 | She''d make a great man of me at forty- six? |
32394 | Sheila--and his voice was less sure and bold--"Sheila, have you ever been in love? |
32394 | Sheila, did you know? |
32394 | Sheila? 32394 Sheila?" |
32394 | Some one you can-- marry? |
32394 | Ted? |
32394 | That she was n''t wise enough to''trim the wick of a star''? 32394 The mistake, the accident, would n''t have happened?" |
32394 | Then he would get over his unfortunate love in time-- wouldn''t he? 32394 Then it is best to speak it, after all? |
32394 | Then it is best to speak it? |
32394 | Then it''s a bargain-- not only for the present, but for the future-- after she graduates-- as long as she needs me? |
32394 | Then she is promising-- for all your laughter? |
32394 | Then she knows you''ve brought them to me? |
32394 | Then why go? 32394 Then you think it''s rather a great thing to be able to write?" |
32394 | To--_marry_? |
32394 | Well, then----"Well, then--_what_? |
32394 | What about it? 32394 What are you laughing at, Peter?" |
32394 | What do you mean? |
32394 | What do you mean? |
32394 | What do you want of more nuts? |
32394 | What do you want? |
32394 | What have you been thinking of so seriously all evening? |
32394 | What if dreams come true? |
32394 | What if, after all, dreams sometimes came true? |
32394 | What is it, Ted?--the thing that''s eating into her heart? 32394 What of your writing, Sheila dear? |
32394 | What shall I do with my poet, Peter? 32394 What should I forgive you? |
32394 | What was it Mrs. Caldwell once said? |
32394 | What will you be doing next? |
32394 | What will you wear? |
32394 | What''s become of the poet you used to see in her? |
32394 | What''s happened to you? |
32394 | What''s the use of pretending that_ this_ is a''life- work''--a''noble profession''? |
32394 | What? |
32394 | Why ca n''t I? |
32394 | Why did n''t you-- Oh, why_ did n''t_ you-- take what was left to you? |
32394 | Why do you tell me that now-- now that it''s too late? |
32394 | Why not here? 32394 Why, Peter?" |
32394 | Why, what''s the matter? |
32394 | Why? |
32394 | Will you let me advise you? |
32394 | Will you wear it Friday night? |
32394 | Wiser? |
32394 | With him there? |
32394 | Would n''t a woman friend do as well? |
32394 | You are n''t going to tell her good- bye yourself? |
32394 | You ca n''t? 32394 You know how she reads-- quite beyond the ordinary little girl''s appreciation?" |
32394 | You mean,cried Charlotte incredulously,"that you advised her to shirk the greatest experience possible to a woman? |
32394 | You mean-- Eric? |
32394 | You mean-- Sheila? |
32394 | You plead for Ted? |
32394 | You think he demands so much of her then? 32394 You think it''s_ funny_?" |
32394 | You''ll come back? 32394 You''ll come back?" |
32394 | You''ve actually selected her?--you have her waiting for me? |
32394 | _ Do n''t_ you think it''s funny? |
32394 | _ Lies_? |
32394 | _ Something_? 32394 _ You_ wanted them?" |
32394 | Ah, what would I do without my child?" |
32394 | Alice North put out her hand again:"I trust I have n''t intruded-- offended?" |
32394 | And Mrs. Caldwell glanced at Peter as if to add,"Did n''t I tell you he was n''t good enough for Sheila?" |
32394 | And Sheila-- Ah, what had she not taught him-- what had she not taught herself-- of the woman''s part in a man''s work-- a man''s life? |
32394 | And always it was as if he said to her,"What other name could be half so sweet?" |
32394 | And he did not even look around until an amused voice inquired:"So absorbed, Professor Peter?" |
32394 | And in her next question she took a step to meet it:"Grandmother, what is it?--the thing that will be mine?" |
32394 | And now there came the question:"Why deny them any longer?" |
32394 | And she leaned earnestly toward him:"_ Oh, Peter, is n''t she wonderful_?" |
32394 | And then, to her nod,"May I go with you?" |
32394 | And then, with pained surprise,"Why, that_ was_ a lie, was n''t it?" |
32394 | And then,"Do n''t you know what it is, Other- Sheila?" |
32394 | And then--_what if dreams came true_? |
32394 | And with Eric at school-- don''t you see, my dear, that it''s something to do I need? |
32394 | And, granting that, would it be fair for him to ask another woman to take what was left of-- of his affection? |
32394 | And-- you are going to have a child, are n''t you, Sheila?" |
32394 | Are you a cave woman-- that you should be just your husband''s docile chattel?" |
32394 | Are you_ sure_?" |
32394 | Bennett?" |
32394 | But Mrs. Caldwell was not to be abashed:"I''ve been a shocking hypocrite, have n''t I? |
32394 | But if Sheila wants me to see her poems, why has n''t she brought them to me herself?" |
32394 | But if they do not come--?" |
32394 | But-- granting that Charlotte may love me-- is it for her sake that you want me to marry her?" |
32394 | CHAPTER X"Sheila, did you know?" |
32394 | Caldwell?" |
32394 | Compared to the joy of it, what was the joy of looking into a mirror and finding oneself fair? |
32394 | Confess now-- haven''t you?" |
32394 | Defeated? |
32394 | Did somebody make love to you?" |
32394 | Did you really believe you had to buy God''s mercy? |
32394 | Did your conscience hurt you, Sheila?" |
32394 | Did your grandmother scold you much?" |
32394 | Do I really seem so grown- up?" |
32394 | Do n''t he, Sheila?" |
32394 | Do n''t you see how-- how restless I am?" |
32394 | Do n''t you see that it''s just the same for both of us? |
32394 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve seen what you''ve given up for me-- for me and Eric?" |
32394 | Do n''t you understand what I mean?" |
32394 | Do n''t you understand? |
32394 | Do n''t you?" |
32394 | Do you think I''d have done it without her permission? |
32394 | Do you think he blamed her?" |
32394 | For a vacation?" |
32394 | Glad? |
32394 | Grandmother, do you suppose_ that''s_ what I''ve wanted all the time, without knowing it-- to be good?" |
32394 | Have a drink with me before I go on?" |
32394 | Have n''t you-- when you were as young as Sheila? |
32394 | Helpless? |
32394 | His little life-- Ah, what was it not worth? |
32394 | How can I tell what it will be for my little girl?" |
32394 | How could she ever have hoped to keep her child-- she who had not been glad of his coming? |
32394 | How could they recover themselves? |
32394 | How could they sing and soar-- those fragile, shattered things? |
32394 | How could you do such a thing?" |
32394 | How, indeed, could she hope to keep him now? |
32394 | How, then, could he be responsible?" |
32394 | How_ could_ he fail with Sheila to stimulate him, to assist him, to believe in him? |
32394 | How_ dare_ you call me silly? |
32394 | I want my music and motherhood, too, but-- if I ever have to choose between them-- do you doubt that I''ll take motherhood?" |
32394 | Is it important?" |
32394 | Is n''t that long skirt becoming to her?" |
32394 | Is there-- anybody else?" |
32394 | It is sad that we should be like that, is n''t it, Peter? |
32394 | It was very strange-- unless----""Unless----?" |
32394 | It would n''t be fair to make yourself beautiful with borrowed plumage, would it, little bird of paradise? |
32394 | Life-- life is more merciful than that, is n''t it?" |
32394 | Marriage swallows women terribly, does n''t it?" |
32394 | Maybe you''ve read something of hers?" |
32394 | Mrs. Caldwell smiled:"What do you suppose I''m living for?" |
32394 | Oh, Peter, will_ you_ help?" |
32394 | Oh, Sheila, Sheila, where is your independence, your sense of your rights as an individual, a human being? |
32394 | Oh, Sheila, are n''t the little sleeves cunning? |
32394 | Or was it what he did not suspect-- that she had always understood him too well? |
32394 | Peter grimaced:"You? |
32394 | Peter''s face flushed darkly:"Do you think Ted reproached her for that? |
32394 | Peter, why do n''t you write a book?" |
32394 | See? |
32394 | She and her dreams? |
32394 | She turned on him with a flare of temper that burned up her humility so far as he was concerned:"How_ dare_ you call me queer? |
32394 | Sheila pointed to them:"You remember what Mrs. North said-- that a woman could n''t be both mother and artist?" |
32394 | Sheila stared at her:"_ You_ feel that way? |
32394 | Sheila was sorry for Charlotte, but she began to feel vaguely flattered on her own account:"What''s the secret?" |
32394 | Suppose I married a man who resented my music?" |
32394 | The master''s star pupil?" |
32394 | The same? |
32394 | Then Ted does n''t mind your writing?" |
32394 | Then a disturbed look fluttered across his face:"Do you actually mean that there''s no escape?" |
32394 | Then you''ve seen?" |
32394 | Then, gravely, she inquired:"What would you think the biggest thing in life, Ted-- if you were a woman-- a woman like Alice North?" |
32394 | Those early fancies of his for girls whom he deemed too poor to marry-- what had they been but fancies indeed? |
32394 | Was it as bad as that with you? |
32394 | Was not destiny wiser than she? |
32394 | Was there as little hope as that? |
32394 | What do you think of her?" |
32394 | What do you want, Ted?" |
32394 | What had they to do with Eric and Eric''s future? |
32394 | What has it done for_ me_?" |
32394 | What is the matter with me?" |
32394 | What made you do such a thing?" |
32394 | What makes you think she''s likely to be?" |
32394 | What shall I do?" |
32394 | What should I do with a poet on my hands? |
32394 | What was any other beauty beside this beauty of words, of subtle harmony and exquisite imagery? |
32394 | What was it-- who was it-- that she saw in her eyes? |
32394 | What wonder that I had my dreams about you?" |
32394 | What wonder that, however unpractically, she had made an appeal to one whose heart she had divined better than she knew? |
32394 | What wonder that, in her passionate solicitude, she had reached out to the one person whose understanding sympathy she could count upon? |
32394 | What wonder, even, that he had made her a sort of promise? |
32394 | What''s the matter with you, Sheila?" |
32394 | Where''s the lie? |
32394 | Why do n''t I chuck it all? |
32394 | Why should she require a man''s friendship at all? |
32394 | Why should she require anyone but himself and Eric? |
32394 | Why, above all, should Sheila go home_ with_ her? |
32394 | Why? |
32394 | Why_ do n''t_ I go away? |
32394 | Will you let me train her?" |
32394 | Would he cheer and encourage, would he even tolerate, a dreamer, a poet, a worker in mere beauty? |
32394 | Would he desire it in his son? |
32394 | Would he ever regard art as more than a shadow of life? |
32394 | Would it be fair to ask her to take-- a spoiled life?" |
32394 | Would you mind going to her for a bit?" |
32394 | Yet how could he offer less than his best to a creature so fine, so honest, so loyal as he knew Charlotte to be? |
32394 | You advised her to forego_ that_?" |
32394 | You just want to do more than anybody else, do n''t you? |
32394 | You promise?" |
32394 | You will? |
32394 | You-- with your music, your chances to study, to make a career for yourself?" |
32394 | _ You ca n''t_? |
32394 | _ You''d_ always back a man up in his undertakings-- if you loved him-- wouldn''t you?" |
32394 | she would inquire of it quaintly,"what_ will_ you be doing next, Other- Sheila?" |
46375 | ''Sweet''? |
46375 | ''Terribly thrilled'', are you? 46375 After what?" |
46375 | And may we have Nell and Chick over to- morrow night, Cousin Di? |
46375 | Any snakes? |
46375 | Are n''t they? 46375 Are you afraid?" |
46375 | Are you easily scared? |
46375 | Are you rooming in the old part, then? 46375 Are you trying to burn up the house with a candle?" |
46375 | But can we get out? |
46375 | But did you look in Jan''s den? |
46375 | But how did he get out? 46375 But what else does the ghost do, and who is the ghost anyway?" |
46375 | Could Paulina have locked it by mistake? |
46375 | Did I? 46375 Did the boys tell you to ask Nell and me if the ghost walked last night?" |
46375 | Did you ever see my mother? |
46375 | Did you find the ghost''s costume there? |
46375 | Did you know my mother? |
46375 | Did you know that you are going to have supper with us at home to- night, after our picnic dinner in the hills? |
46375 | Did you see the light in the wall, Paulina, that night? |
46375 | Did you sleep well in your new quarters? |
46375 | Do you keep some things up here, too? 46375 Do you mind?" |
46375 | Do you suppose that Jan ever found this? |
46375 | Do you suppose that the boys could fool us in some way? |
46375 | Do you think so? 46375 Do you think that a person would have to know you a long while first? |
46375 | Do you think that my mother could possibly be alive somewhere? |
46375 | Get ready to ride, wo n''t you? 46375 Get your box?" |
46375 | Girls,said Paulina,"did you hear it?" |
46375 | Has Ah got cake foh suppuh? 46375 Has Paulina keys?" |
46375 | Has the''old Dutch house''stood since''way back in''Knickerbocker''times? |
46375 | Have n''t you had any_ breakfast_? 46375 Have you seen yours, yet, Jannet?" |
46375 | Honest, Paulina? |
46375 | Honestly, Jan, did you ever hear or see anything strange? |
46375 | How do you do, Uncle Pieter? |
46375 | How long is it since my uncle''s second wife went away? |
46375 | How old are you, Jannet? |
46375 | How''s the bum back, Uncle Andy? |
46375 | I did it once in a while, half for fun, too, to scare Hepsy and Paulina, but you never heard any of it, so why would your wife want me to do it? 46375 I know how you must feel,--sort of dazed, are n''t you?" |
46375 | I still do n''t believe in''fortunes,''and neither do you, Mister Jan, but it is funny how they hit it sometimes, is n''t it? |
46375 | I want to take something to your aunt, Lina, and to Miss Hilliard, and do you think it would be very piggy just to have this by ourselves? 46375 Is Chick a ventriloquist?" |
46375 | Is it so that you have a workshop and everything, back where I room? |
46375 | Is n''t a soul that I can see, Jannet,she said,"What has become of the ghost?" |
46375 | Is n''t that strange? 46375 Is that so? |
46375 | Is this''Who''s Who,''my daughter? |
46375 | It ca n''t be true, can it? 46375 It''s a real''haunted house,''then?" |
46375 | Jannet Eldon, huh? 46375 May I come in, Paulina?" |
46375 | Nobody_ could_ have made them up and put them there, could they? |
46375 | Now, who can Diana Holt be? |
46375 | Oh, you know, Miss Hilliard, do n''t you, how I have been so glad for you and Miss Marcy and all my friends? |
46375 | Oh,_ are_ you, Uncle Pieter? 46375 Really? |
46375 | Say, Jannet,soberly said Jan,"may I be your second husband?" |
46375 | See this little worn place, with the wood that gives a little? 46375 She helps clean Jan''s den sometimes, does n''t she?" |
46375 | That other room just like this,--are you afraid to go in there? |
46375 | The whole of it? |
46375 | The women now use cigarettes, do n''t they? |
46375 | Uncle Pieter, do you care if I go around the old house and find out all about it? 46375 Very wise remark, Nell; but do n''t you want to find out about it?" |
46375 | Was the bed kept made up, that you knew you would find something? |
46375 | Was there a light in the wall, too? 46375 Well, do n''t you think it possible, Uncle Pieter, that there is a secret passageway of some sort?" |
46375 | Well,said Jannet, as they entered the room again,"shall we wake up Paulina and get things stirred up? |
46375 | Were n''t the girls lovely, Miss Hilliard? |
46375 | Were they playing tricks on you and Nell? |
46375 | What are you doing, Jannet? |
46375 | What are you, most noble ancestress? |
46375 | What did Paulina mean,''over her head''? |
46375 | What did mother tell you, Paulina? |
46375 | What do you mean, child? |
46375 | What does it mean? |
46375 | What ghost would carefully take a blue comforter through walls and finally deposit it neatly, well folded, in the closet where it belongs? |
46375 | What is Chick''s right name? |
46375 | What is the matter with P''lina? |
46375 | What room has been made ready for her, Diana? |
46375 | What''s all this? |
46375 | What''s on the other side of the chimney? |
46375 | What''s that? |
46375 | What''s the matter, Jannet? |
46375 | What''s the matter, Miss Jannet? |
46375 | What? |
46375 | When did you first see Janet? |
46375 | Where are the Van Meters buried? |
46375 | Where have you been? |
46375 | Where''ve you been all this time Miss Jannet? |
46375 | Who can tell what the future will bring my girls? |
46375 | Who is John, Cousin Diana? |
46375 | Who is she, Paulina? |
46375 | Who lives there? |
46375 | Who told you? 46375 Who''s the girl?" |
46375 | Who? |
46375 | Whom are you going to invite, Janet? |
46375 | Why did n''t you tell me all this before? |
46375 | Why do I have Lucy, Jan? 46375 Why do n''t you ring, then, instead of getting in this foolish way?" |
46375 | Why do you want to know that? |
46375 | Why does n''t she take it to a bank? |
46375 | Why should I? |
46375 | Why, Mother,she softly said,"did you come,--at last?" |
46375 | Why, do you? |
46375 | Why, is she dead, too? |
46375 | Why? |
46375 | Why? |
46375 | Will it interrupt your affairs too much, John? |
46375 | Wo n''t it be fine to go to a home where you do about as you please, the way it is at your house? |
46375 | Wo n''t we feel silly, Jannet? 46375 Would n''t his sweetheart marry him?" |
46375 | Would you care, then, if the old wreck got hurt again? |
46375 | Yes, how did you know that? |
46375 | Yes, is n''t it? 46375 Yes, is n''t it? |
46375 | Yes, is n''t it? |
46375 | You are not afraid of Paulina''s ghosts, then? |
46375 | You can scarcely get used to our gentle P''lina, can you, Jannet?'' 46375 You do n''t intend to send me away, then, till I get married?" |
46375 | You were in the war, were n''t you, Cousin Andy? |
46375 | Your courage is not quite up to that yet? |
46375 | _ Can_ we have a party and dress up some time? |
46375 | _ Why_ do n''t you think I ought to be here, Paulina? 46375 And what will your uncle Pieter say to us? |
46375 | And where are the steps?" |
46375 | And you never saw me or anything?" |
46375 | Any other woes that you can think of?" |
46375 | Are n''t you afraid of the ghost?" |
46375 | Are you lonesome?" |
46375 | Are you really going to take her something to- morrow, Nell? |
46375 | But Jan, sha n''t we take something for the picnic?" |
46375 | But they would be locked, too, would n''t they?" |
46375 | But where could she put them if she took them from the desk? |
46375 | But who would climb the balcony, other than Jan or Chick or some other boy? |
46375 | But wo n''t it be wonderful to have some kin folks? |
46375 | But you would n''t want_ me_ to go there with you, would you? |
46375 | But you would not mean to cut me off from the people that have been so good to me, would you?" |
46375 | By the way, Jannet, did you know that Andy mounted a horse and rode with me quite a little? |
46375 | By the way, what perfume does Vittoria use?" |
46375 | Ca n''t you?" |
46375 | Can we have a talk? |
46375 | Can you keep a secret, Nell?" |
46375 | Could her uncle have taken them out by a sudden thought of surprising her with them some time? |
46375 | Could it be possible that she had spent all Lina''s lesson period in looking at the books, reading the letters and thinking? |
46375 | Could it be some joke? |
46375 | Could it be, Jannet thought, so short a time since she left the school and came to Uncle Pieter''s? |
46375 | Could it_ really_ be ghosts, that can go in or out of walls?" |
46375 | Could that be your name, Janet? |
46375 | Could there be a burglar? |
46375 | Could there be a crack in the bottom?" |
46375 | Did n''t your fortune say that you would lose something and find it again?" |
46375 | Did she know that poem, or did n''t she? |
46375 | Did the lady tell you that your uncle wants you to go as soon as possible to the Van Meter place in New York and make your home there?" |
46375 | Did you know my mother?" |
46375 | Did you know that I can ride again, Jannet?" |
46375 | Did you like my mother, Paulina?" |
46375 | Did you meet anyone in the halls?" |
46375 | Did_ you_ know that I had a long talk with Uncle Pieter, and that I''m going to stay in the family and not go back to school?" |
46375 | Do n''t you suppose she heard that moaning?" |
46375 | Do the ghosts walk at night, especially when there is a storm?" |
46375 | Do you like Andy?" |
46375 | Do you remember anything about it? |
46375 | Do you suppose that we could see the attic, too?" |
46375 | Do you suppose we''ll have to be up here after_ dark_?" |
46375 | Do you think that you have to do it?" |
46375 | Do you want me to call you John or Jan?" |
46375 | Does Jan know the story?" |
46375 | Does this depress you, Janet?" |
46375 | Don''yo''want to tas''the frostin''out o''the pan?" |
46375 | Finally he said,"Do you remember anything else, Vittoria? |
46375 | First, where were the pearls? |
46375 | Had not Janet been in this school since her sixth year? |
46375 | Had she not just acquired one? |
46375 | Has you seen dat slick- headed gal Paulina takes around to help her clean?" |
46375 | Have you been happy here, Janet?" |
46375 | Have you been here all these years?" |
46375 | Have you had that?" |
46375 | Honestly, Allie May, is there a package for me? |
46375 | How about Paulina? |
46375 | How come you ai n''t been here befo''?" |
46375 | How could any one enter there? |
46375 | How did they lose me, I wonder? |
46375 | How do you get there? |
46375 | How long ago did this separation between her uncle and his wife occur? |
46375 | How many things might have happened to them in these years, and why had not her mother been able to find them? |
46375 | How would it do for you to call personally in a little while, after we hear Janet''s reports about her people?" |
46375 | How would you like to have me take Janet there, or to Albany, rather, where Van Meter says she will be met?" |
46375 | I believe that the pearls were there, and where could they have gone? |
46375 | I can not think that any one could have taken my pearls, yet where_ are_ they? |
46375 | I gather that the ghost has not offered to harm you in any way?" |
46375 | I guess that you''ll get the long trip to Europe with your mother, and how about the''luck when you are found''?" |
46375 | I guess we could squeeze through, could n''t we?" |
46375 | I have n''t heard another sound, have you?" |
46375 | I left it on the ring with the rest, or--""You say''she,''--how do you know that it is n''t''he''?" |
46375 | I suppose, Jannet, that you have been trained to think that school hours are the only thing in the world worth keeping?" |
46375 | I thought that Uncle Pieter wanted me to ride Ben?" |
46375 | I was away,--what was the slip of paper?" |
46375 | I''ll have to go to school some more, wo n''t I?" |
46375 | If_ they_ were not afraid to be up there, why should_ she_ be afraid of the attic? |
46375 | In a storm, who would hear them? |
46375 | Is n''t he a queer old-- fellow? |
46375 | Is this the stump of the old black walnut that nearly killed you when it fell?" |
46375 | Jan telephoned the news to Nell and Chick and stopped Jannet in the hall one time to ask her,"How about the fortune that old Grandma Meer told you? |
46375 | Janet, holding Miss Hilliard''s hand looked up into the kind eyes and asked soberly,"Do you suppose that really is my name, Miss Hilliard?" |
46375 | Jannet continued,"Where''s Vittoria?" |
46375 | Jannet''s fair hair, her quiet, sweet young face, the slender hand under her cheek,--who_ was_ this? |
46375 | Mother must have died before my grandfather, so how could Uncle Pieter cut her out of her rights?" |
46375 | No telling how soon the girls will come back,--but_ who_ locked us in, then?" |
46375 | Now do you know everything you came to ask?" |
46375 | Now, let me see, what were we going to talk about?" |
46375 | Now, where below was there room for the rest of the secret chamber? |
46375 | Oh, how can I do that? |
46375 | Once when she was coming back from a ride, Uncle Pieter, also on his horse, rode up to her and asked,"Any sign of the pearls?" |
46375 | Or was there such a thing as an unhappy ancestral spirit that wandered around at times? |
46375 | Paulina opened it a crack and looked out with the expression of"who wants me now?" |
46375 | Paulina says''Keep Out,''in large letters, does n''t she, Jan?" |
46375 | Perhaps there are boxes of your mother''s in the attic, and there may be chests of bygone ancestors,--who knows? |
46375 | Say, Paulina, who goes into the attic besides you and me?" |
46375 | Second, who had played the part of ghost? |
46375 | See? |
46375 | See?" |
46375 | Shall I look in a little later? |
46375 | Shall we open it?" |
46375 | Shall you feel like going if Uncle takes me traveling a little bit?" |
46375 | She said,''what do we care? |
46375 | She, too, suspected Jan, yet Paulina might have had a hand in it, and how about the maid, Vittoria? |
46375 | Should she go back the way in which she had come? |
46375 | Should she leave the pearls in the desk? |
46375 | Should she tell her uncle about them? |
46375 | So some of the girls have mothers and you want to know about yours? |
46375 | That scrap must refer to the loss of the pearls, yet why should her mother_ write_ to her uncle about it? |
46375 | That was the name of the girl,--so you are Pieter''s niece, then?" |
46375 | The first adventure had been a pleasant one; but how would she fare with Paulina, whom she intended to"beard"in her room that evening? |
46375 | The same old ghost, a burglar, or was Nell only startled at some little sound? |
46375 | The"folks"expected to be out late anyway, and if the storm was too bad, who knew when they_ would_ get home? |
46375 | Then Jannet drew her chair closer and said,"Now may I take time to tell you what has been happening?" |
46375 | Vittoria was too young,--but_ was_ she so very young? |
46375 | Was it a Dutch name, too? |
46375 | Was it really her name? |
46375 | Was n''t it great that her mother had a sense of humor and was smiling over the booklet? |
46375 | Was that what Paulina meant, then? |
46375 | Were there any other letters?" |
46375 | What are we going to do up here besides the picnic lunch, Nell?" |
46375 | What do you mean?" |
46375 | What had Uncle Pieter said about her"having some rights in the home of her ancestors?" |
46375 | What is it?" |
46375 | What should she do first? |
46375 | What time is it, Jannet?" |
46375 | What was Nell saying? |
46375 | What was it? |
46375 | What was the use of doing it all to- day? |
46375 | What''s the idea? |
46375 | Where are the girls, anyway? |
46375 | Where had she gotten the impression that her mother would be buried among the Van Meters? |
46375 | Where has the child been, and what can you both tell me about my husband?" |
46375 | Where is Uncle Pieter?" |
46375 | Who do you suppose she meant when she told me to ask Uncle Pieter?" |
46375 | Who had taken them? |
46375 | Who was P.V.M.? |
46375 | Who was here, then?" |
46375 | Who was she?" |
46375 | Who_ are_ you?" |
46375 | Whose was it, so lovely with its surprised and tender smile? |
46375 | Why did n''t Grandmother Eldon leave me some word about my mother?" |
46375 | Why had Jannet not thought of that when she read the diary just now? |
46375 | Why had n''t she asked Jan? |
46375 | Why had n''t she told Nell to have Paulina take up the hunt with her? |
46375 | Why should he send for me?" |
46375 | Why should you not have it?" |
46375 | Why, did they have snap- shots_ then_? |
46375 | Why, whose pretty slippers were those by the chair? |
46375 | Why? |
46375 | Will I have the same allowance as usual?" |
46375 | Will you get my horse ready while I dress?" |
46375 | Will you mind if I get supper for us? |
46375 | Wo n''t it be fun if I have?" |
46375 | Would n''t you like that?" |
46375 | Would you like that?" |
46375 | You did n''t know that I''m a very fine cook, did you? |
46375 | You do n''t worry about ghosts, do you Jannet?" |
46375 | You feel pretty sure that it was she?" |
46375 | You have always thought that the Janet came from your grandmother''s Scotch ancestry, have n''t you?" |
46375 | You remember that wind storm, Nell?" |
46375 | You were n''t with her all the time, though, were you, Janet?" |
46375 | You will be afraid to go to sleep again, wo n''t you?" |
46375 | You would think that I''d have loads of time, would n''t you? |
46375 | _ Could_ it be Paulina after all? |
46375 | _ Was_ she a Van Meter? |
46375 | asked Janet suddenly,"John that spoke of the''ha''nts''?" |
46375 | asked Paulina,"that blue comforter that I put on your bed?" |
46375 | exclaimed Jannet,"that accounts for some of the noises in the attic, does n''t it? |
55571 | ''Oh, bairnie, syn the wand began Nane saw sic sicht o''muckle wae, Where gat ye, son, this witch wuman, Wi gowden hair an''skin o''snaw?'' 55571 A buffalo-- a kind of cow, is n''t it?" |
55571 | A large field, is n''t it? |
55571 | A nostalgia of the coverts, I presume? |
55571 | A very nice explanation,said his aunt disbelievingly,"but do you think it is one your wife will accept?" |
55571 | A wonderful old place, is n''t it? |
55571 | Ah, pig of a horse why go so slow? 55571 Alone?" |
55571 | Am I to take that as a compliment? |
55571 | And I daresay you are thinking of going there next? |
55571 | And Lady Errington? |
55571 | And Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | And Sir Guy can not, I suppose? |
55571 | And about leaving San Remo? |
55571 | And afterwards? |
55571 | And are you not in love with her now? |
55571 | And did she stay through it all? |
55571 | And do n''t you think I have any excuse for being unhappy? |
55571 | And his wife? |
55571 | And how are things, aunt? |
55571 | And shall I ever gain that enviable distinction? |
55571 | And that is----? |
55571 | And the lover? |
55571 | And the son and heir, on whose birth I must congratulate you? |
55571 | And then? |
55571 | And then? |
55571 | And then? |
55571 | And what about my duties as hostess? |
55571 | And what about yourself? |
55571 | And what about yourself? |
55571 | And what am I to do? |
55571 | And what is Aunt Jelly''s opinion? |
55571 | And where are you going? |
55571 | And who was he? |
55571 | And why is it over? |
55571 | And why not? 55571 And why not? |
55571 | And why? |
55571 | And why? |
55571 | And you advise me to do the same? |
55571 | And you, Miss Sheldon,said Eustace, taking no notice of the old lady''s ill- nature,"what kind of a life have you been leading?" |
55571 | And you? |
55571 | Anything wrong? |
55571 | Are n''t you coming too? |
55571 | Are those your last words? |
55571 | Are you mad? |
55571 | Are you not dancing, Sir Guy? |
55571 | Are you not? |
55571 | Are you talking about your prescription, or yourself? |
55571 | Are you? |
55571 | Astute diplomatist!--then I suppose you wo n''t call with me on my respected aunt? |
55571 | At seeing me here, or at my dress? 55571 Awesome? |
55571 | Because of Sammy? |
55571 | Bonnie Prince Charlie, I suppose? |
55571 | But I can not understand----"Of course, you ca n''t,cried Errington vehemently, leaping to his feet,"how could you? |
55571 | But is it possible to reconcile man and Nature? |
55571 | But of what do you accuse her? |
55571 | But suppose he wo n''t accept? |
55571 | But surely the child is a bond of union between you? |
55571 | But what would London do without them? |
55571 | But when you come back? |
55571 | But will he choose? |
55571 | But will she accept your explanation? |
55571 | By causing a divorce? |
55571 | By the way, how is Aunt Jelly? |
55571 | By the way, how is Lady Errington? |
55571 | By the way,observed Guy,"who is Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | By the way,she said lightly,"do you know I''m a relation of yours?" |
55571 | By- the- way, Laxton, have you read the''Arabian Knights''? |
55571 | By- the- way, Mr. Gartney, is n''t the company rather mixed? |
55571 | Ca n''t I come to Paradise also? |
55571 | Ca n''t you share the spoil? |
55571 | Can any one enjoy himself here? |
55571 | Can he resist me? |
55571 | Can you ask? 55571 Can you ask?" |
55571 | Can you give me no hope? |
55571 | Can you remember an old friend, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | Certainly,replied Gartney carelessly,"but will you have time? |
55571 | Did I never tell you of Mactab? |
55571 | Did I tell you Errington is here to- day? |
55571 | Did he write books himself? |
55571 | Did you ever see a finer child? |
55571 | Did you hear me say so? |
55571 | Did you think I was lost in Arabian solitudes? |
55571 | Do I? 55571 Do n''t you think so, aunt?" |
55571 | Do n''t you think you''d better drop these flowers of speech? |
55571 | Do n''t you? 55571 Do n''t you? |
55571 | Do you actually expect me to do that? |
55571 | Do you know her? |
55571 | Do you know what a prairie is? |
55571 | Do you know, Mr. Gartney, you are very rude? |
55571 | Do you like Lady Errington? |
55571 | Do you mean to infer it''s mine? |
55571 | Do you mind my smoking? |
55571 | Do you really mean that? |
55571 | Do you really think so? |
55571 | Do you remember Miss Minnie Pelch, poor Aunt Jelly''s companion? 55571 Do you remember what wise La Rochefoucauld says?" |
55571 | Do you tell her everything? |
55571 | Do you think I can forget the insult his wife put upon me? |
55571 | Do you think I care if she did or if she did not? |
55571 | Do you think I would have sent for you had she been? |
55571 | Do you think I would place myself in rivalry with that woman? 55571 Do you think I''m a fool?" |
55571 | Do you think Mrs. Veilsturm ever forgave or forgot the slight she received from your wife? 55571 Do you think it enviable to be dissected for the benefit of a carping old woman? |
55571 | Do you think it was any pleasure for me to have him running after me? 55571 Do you think so-- from your own experience?" |
55571 | Do you think so? 55571 Do you think so? |
55571 | Do you think so? 55571 Do you think so?" |
55571 | Do you think so? |
55571 | Do you think so? |
55571 | Do you think the latter quality an advantage then? |
55571 | Do you think there''ll be a row if I married her? |
55571 | Do you think you are the witch- woman of the ballad, destined to bring woe to Errington? |
55571 | Do you use this place at all? |
55571 | Do you? |
55571 | Does he ever write letters? |
55571 | Does she love him? |
55571 | Does she love him? |
55571 | Does that mean that you are anxious to get to the baby? |
55571 | Eh!--what prophecy? |
55571 | Eh!--why not? 55571 Eh? |
55571 | Eh? 55571 Eh? |
55571 | Eh? |
55571 | Eh? |
55571 | Eustace, why do n''t you find out? 55571 Excuse me, Major,"he said courteously,"but could I speak to you for a few moments?" |
55571 | For Vienna? |
55571 | For nine days, I suppose? 55571 For what?" |
55571 | Good Heavens, Eustace, you surely do n''t believe all these lies? |
55571 | Good Lord, man, have you left your tongue behind in Arabia? |
55571 | Guy, what is your opinion? |
55571 | Had n''t you better carry him? |
55571 | Hardly? |
55571 | Has Aunt Jelly been saying anything? |
55571 | Has your cousin any home? |
55571 | Haunted by what? |
55571 | Have you any enemies? |
55571 | Have you any reason? |
55571 | Have you heard anything against her character? |
55571 | Have you no word of pity? |
55571 | Have you taken to poetry also? 55571 He has n''t swallowed anything has he?" |
55571 | Hold your tongue,she said, in a fierce whisper,"do you want to compromise me before all these people? |
55571 | How are you, Guy? |
55571 | How are you, to- day, Lady Errington? |
55571 | How can I believe his explanations? 55571 How can I make up for it?" |
55571 | How dare she call on me-- how dare she? |
55571 | How dare she? 55571 How dare you-- how dare you? |
55571 | How did you drop across her, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | How do you do, Aunt Jelly? |
55571 | How do you do, Eustace? |
55571 | How do you do, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | How do you do, Mr. Gartney, after all this time? |
55571 | How do you do? |
55571 | How do you like the Italian girls? |
55571 | How do, Gartney? |
55571 | How does she resemble the Sleeping Beauty? |
55571 | How kind of them? |
55571 | How many of us do? |
55571 | How so? |
55571 | How so? |
55571 | I am sorry for your foolish passion,she said gently,"but can I say more without lowering myself in your eyes? |
55571 | I beg your pardon, would you mind spelling it? |
55571 | I do, and therefore no doubt am an object of horror in your eyes? |
55571 | I have n''t the least idea of what you''re talking about? 55571 I hope I''m included in the reservations?" |
55571 | I looked into my mind, And what did I find? 55571 I say Guy,"remarked Eustace complacently,"is n''t it about time you stopped making a fool of yourself?" |
55571 | I say, who is he-- the chap talking to Mrs. Veilsturm? 55571 I suppose I must congratulate you?" |
55571 | I suppose we''ll see you and Mr. Gartney at Rome? |
55571 | I suppose you have quite forgotten Como, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | I suppose you have quite forgotten Como? |
55571 | I suppose you''re going to worry him about that poetry of yours? |
55571 | I thought he was married? |
55571 | I thought you did not like critics? |
55571 | I thought you were up in town? |
55571 | I thought your mother was? |
55571 | I will, on your recommendation,he replied, taking a cup the maid was holding out,"but wo n''t you have some cake?" |
55571 | I wonder if my prophecy has come true? |
55571 | I wonder what Mactab would say to all this? |
55571 | I wonder what she thinks a man is made of to be preached at? 55571 I wonder who that is?" |
55571 | I''m afraid the beauty of an epigram is lost on you Macjean? |
55571 | I''m in love am I? |
55571 | I''m sure I do n''t know,said the young man somewhat ruefully,"it''s a deuce of a barn, is n''t it? |
55571 | I''ve no doubt she''s happy,said Eustace significantly;"but what about her husband?" |
55571 | I''ve no doubt you would, but, as you ca n''t, why waste time in useless threats? |
55571 | I''ve read that book,observed Dolly with a gratified chuckle,"but it is rather a slow story is n''t it?" |
55571 | I''ve shocked you, have I? |
55571 | I? 55571 In that case, Lady Errington, may I stay out on the terrace? |
55571 | Indeed why? |
55571 | Is Billy Dolser a judge? |
55571 | Is Johnnie still with you? |
55571 | Is he better? |
55571 | Is he really? 55571 Is he really?" |
55571 | Is it a crime for a mother to love her child? |
55571 | Is my husband with that woman? |
55571 | Is n''t she an old cat? |
55571 | Is n''t that rather a doubtful compliment? |
55571 | Is n''t that rather dangerous? |
55571 | Is n''t that rather hard on the husband? |
55571 | Is n''t that shabby? |
55571 | Is n''t that splitting straws? |
55571 | Is she pretty? |
55571 | Is she rich? |
55571 | Is she to sink to the level of the husband? 55571 Is she very ill?" |
55571 | Is she young? |
55571 | Is that Sir Guy Errington? |
55571 | Is that genuine, or a society romance? |
55571 | Is that the only reason you are fond of him? |
55571 | Is that your case? |
55571 | Is that your special weakness? |
55571 | Is the boy mad,said that gentleman to himself,"or only jealous? |
55571 | Is there anything so extraordinary in that? 55571 Is there anything special you want?" |
55571 | It is cruel to talk like that,she said hurriedly;"you do n''t think he looks ill, do you? |
55571 | It''s that girl, I suppose? |
55571 | Johnnie,asked Angus, without turning his head,"were you ever in love?" |
55571 | Lady Errington, do n''t you think you are rather hard upon Guy? |
55571 | Like a surprise packet? |
55571 | Like me, I suppose? |
55571 | May I come over again? |
55571 | May I smoke a cigarette, Alizon? |
55571 | May I some day drink the same health to you? |
55571 | Minnie,she said to her companion, when they left Miss Corbin,"do you know anything about Flora Macdonald?" |
55571 | Miss Pelch, will you honour me by seeing me to the door? |
55571 | Miss Sheldon,said Lady Errington reflectively,"is that the pretty girl I met at Miss Corbin''s?" |
55571 | More pleasantly employed, eh? |
55571 | More so than you? |
55571 | Mr. Macjean,she said lightly as he sank into a chair opposite to her, and leaned his arms on the cold marble of the table,"What do you think?" |
55571 | Must you go, Sir Guy? |
55571 | My dear Master,said Eustace reprovingly,"your mirth is complimentary, but rather noisy-- will you not be seated, Miss Sheldon?" |
55571 | My dearest,cried Guy, in alarm,"what is the matter?" |
55571 | My wife? |
55571 | Myself? |
55571 | No, it is not true? |
55571 | No? 55571 No? |
55571 | No? |
55571 | Not enjoying yourself? |
55571 | Not in words, certainly, but you hinted----I hinted nothing, because I''m not sure-- how can I be when I tell you I do n''t know Lady Errington?" |
55571 | Not like critics, my dear fellow? |
55571 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
55571 | Now I suppose you are going to stay at home, and tell your tales from your own chimney corner? |
55571 | Now what does that mean? |
55571 | Now what the deuce is that for? |
55571 | OH, WILT THOU BE MY BRIDE, KATHLEEN? |
55571 | Of course you will say nothing about South America? |
55571 | Of walking, or the Master? |
55571 | Oh no, really,replied Lady Errington, with polite mendacity,"do you think I am never happy away from Sammy?" |
55571 | Oh, Eustace,cried Aunt Jelly significantly,"where is he now? |
55571 | Oh, Guy, how can you speak so? |
55571 | Oh, I say, is it? |
55571 | Oh, I say, you know those words are actionable? |
55571 | Oh, Macjean, is n''t it? 55571 Oh, Wilt Thou be my Bride, Kathleen?" |
55571 | Oh, and do you think that will quiet him? |
55571 | Oh, is he? 55571 Oh, is that it?" |
55571 | Oh, it''s coming out, then? |
55571 | Oh, man, why weep? 55571 Oh, nurse, is n''t he perfect?" |
55571 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
55571 | Oh, who cares? 55571 Oh, yes, I remember now,"responded Otterburn indolently,"you said she was unfinished, did n''t you? |
55571 | Or Cain!--he was rather fond of travelling, was n''t he? |
55571 | Or champagne? |
55571 | Otterburn, eh? 55571 Quanto, signor?" |
55571 | Refusals of what? |
55571 | See my treasure? |
55571 | Shall we go back to the house? |
55571 | She''s a jolly sort of woman, is n''t she? |
55571 | So soon? |
55571 | So you did do what I told you not to, Maraquita? |
55571 | So you love a married woman? |
55571 | So you would condemn two lives to perpetual misery for the sake of one man, who does not appreciate the sacrifice? |
55571 | So you''ve come at last? |
55571 | Sunday- school books, I suppose? |
55571 | Suppose he does not get tired? |
55571 | Suppose you send for his wife? |
55571 | That sounds well-- any horsewhippings? |
55571 | That''s right, Eustace,said Aunt Jelly, much pleased;"have a glass of wine before you go?" |
55571 | The deuce you do,cried Sir Guy, taking a seat,"and who told you anything about her?" |
55571 | The what? |
55571 | Then what have you to complain of? |
55571 | Then what is she? |
55571 | Then why make it? |
55571 | Then will you be glad to see me? |
55571 | They are fools, are n''t they? |
55571 | To you? |
55571 | Upon what? |
55571 | Was I cruel? |
55571 | Was n''t that rather severe? |
55571 | We were talking about''At Homes,''said Eustace, equably,"but as you''ve mentioned Mrs. Veilsturm, what is your opinion on that lady?" |
55571 | We will never get tired, Mr.--I mean Angus? |
55571 | We''ve been three months married, you know, and to- day is our last one of solitude, for Eustace and his friend will soon be here-- are you sorry? |
55571 | Well, Alizon,said Errington, jocularly,"and what do you think of my cousin, Eustace?" |
55571 | Well, Aunt Jelly, and how has the world been using you? |
55571 | Well, Eustace, well? |
55571 | Well, I hardly know-- I-- do you think Miss Sheldon would care to come? |
55571 | Well, Miss Pelch, and how are you? 55571 Well, Mr. Gartney,"said Griff, when the story was finished and Eustace made no remark,"what do you say?" |
55571 | Well, am I to have my dance? |
55571 | Well, and what is wrong in that? |
55571 | Well, my cousin Errington, is he all right? |
55571 | Well, my prince, and how are you? |
55571 | Well, we part friends? |
55571 | Well, what did he say? |
55571 | Well, what is the use of all these empty rooms? 55571 Well, what''s to be done?" |
55571 | Well, why do n''t you come? |
55571 | Well, why should n''t she? |
55571 | Well,he said drearily,"and what do you intend to do?" |
55571 | Well,said Miss Corbin sharply, for the seventh time,"is he coming?" |
55571 | Well? |
55571 | Well? |
55571 | Well? |
55571 | Were you not? |
55571 | Were you? |
55571 | What a shame-- I wonder where she is? |
55571 | What about Major Griff? |
55571 | What about quality? |
55571 | What about? |
55571 | What am I to do? 55571 What are his principles?" |
55571 | What are you going to appear as? |
55571 | What are you going to do then? |
55571 | What are you saying to me? 55571 What are you sniffling for, Minnie?" |
55571 | What can I do against that immortal music? |
55571 | What can I say? |
55571 | What can be the matter with her? |
55571 | What can she do? |
55571 | What could I do? 55571 What did she say?" |
55571 | What did you intend? |
55571 | What do you know about danger? |
55571 | What do you know about it? |
55571 | What do you mean? |
55571 | What do you say to Cyprus? 55571 What do you say, Alizon?" |
55571 | What do you say? |
55571 | What do you think? |
55571 | What does it mean? |
55571 | What else? |
55571 | What for? |
55571 | What haunts him ever afterwards? |
55571 | What is all right? |
55571 | What is that tower on the hill? |
55571 | What is the matter? 55571 What is the matter? |
55571 | What is the meaning of the remark? |
55571 | What is the purest love on earth? 55571 What is your experience?" |
55571 | What kind of things, child? 55571 What man in the Merchant of Venice?" |
55571 | What on earth are the Arabian Nights with a K? |
55571 | What on earth are you muttering about, Guy? |
55571 | What right have we to rob you? |
55571 | What would you say if I married her, Johnnie? |
55571 | What''s Rabelais? 55571 What''s prairie fever?" |
55571 | What''s the good of calling in a medical man if you do n''t intend to confide in him? |
55571 | What''s the good of my doing that? |
55571 | What''s your wull then? |
55571 | What, are you so superstitious as that? |
55571 | What? 55571 What?" |
55571 | When do you start? |
55571 | Where are you going? |
55571 | Where did he meet her? |
55571 | Where do you want to go to? |
55571 | Where is my husband? |
55571 | Where to? |
55571 | Where''s Gartney? |
55571 | Where''s Mr. Trubbles to- day? |
55571 | Who can foretell a woman''s remarks? |
55571 | Who cares? 55571 Who is Mactab?" |
55571 | Who is she with? |
55571 | Who is your chaperon? |
55571 | Who said he did, you blind bat? 55571 Who the deuce was he?" |
55571 | Who was it said that this was the best of all possible worlds? |
55571 | Whom do you mean by the''Other''? |
55571 | Whose fault is it if I have acted badly? |
55571 | Why Flora Macdonald? |
55571 | Why did he not say goodbye? |
55571 | Why did not your father----? |
55571 | Why do n''t you divorce your husband? |
55571 | Why do n''t you try some? |
55571 | Why do you ask that? |
55571 | Why do you call him a blackguard? |
55571 | Why hide the Sheldon light under the Gartney bushel? |
55571 | Why is n''t Aunt Jelly fulfilling her guardianship by seeing you through the temptations of the Continent? |
55571 | Why not? 55571 Why not? |
55571 | Why not? 55571 Why not?" |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why on earth ca n''t you stay at home, instead of scampering all round the world? |
55571 | Why should I? |
55571 | Why should I? |
55571 | Why should a woman love nothing but her child, and take no more notice of her husband than if he was a sign- post? 55571 Why should that be more desirable than any other piece?" |
55571 | Why should they be detained? 55571 Why should they be?" |
55571 | Why should you think so? |
55571 | Why so? |
55571 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? |
55571 | Why, whatever would I do, if you did not live to read my little volume? |
55571 | Why, whatever''s the matter, my lady? |
55571 | Why? |
55571 | Will it be long? |
55571 | Will that suit you? 55571 Will you be so kind as to put it into an envelope and direct it?" |
55571 | Will you sit down, Lady Errington? |
55571 | Will you? 55571 With!--with that woman?" |
55571 | Would I be dressed like this if I were going? |
55571 | Would I? |
55571 | Would n''t you like a little pillow for your head, dear Miss Jelly? |
55571 | Yes and what did she say? |
55571 | Yes, are they not? 55571 Yes, is it not? |
55571 | Yes, should n''t he? |
55571 | Yes, the scenery was charming, was it not? |
55571 | Yes, what about him? |
55571 | You agree with Guy, Alizon? |
55571 | You among the number, I suppose? |
55571 | You do n''t know Matthew Arnold''s poems, I suppose, Lady Errington? |
55571 | You forgive me,she said contemptuously,"you forgive me? |
55571 | You have been away? |
55571 | You here? |
55571 | You know I often have an instinct as to how things will go? |
55571 | You know how much in love I was with her when we married? |
55571 | You love my wife? |
55571 | You love my wife? |
55571 | You said Gartney was cynical,said Angus slowly,"what about yourself?" |
55571 | You seem surprised? |
55571 | You seem to know all about it? |
55571 | You threaten me, do you? |
55571 | You went to the funeral? |
55571 | You were rather fond of her, were you not? |
55571 | You would n''t sell it? |
55571 | You wrote and told her all about them? |
55571 | Your doing? |
55571 | _ Cui bono?_said Gartney, listlessly. |
55571 | ''Questo è troopo? |
55571 | A lover''s worship of his idol When bells ring out his happy bridal? |
55571 | A maiden''s love for summer mirth? |
55571 | A patriot''s when on foreign strand He suffers for his native land? |
55571 | A poet''s or musician''s love For thoughts inspired from above? |
55571 | Ah, Johnnie and how are you?" |
55571 | Am I not the child''s father? |
55571 | Am I right?" |
55571 | And Eustace Gartney, poet, visionary, philosopher, pessimist-- what of him? |
55571 | And Guy? |
55571 | And is she going to adore her child for the rest of her life?" |
55571 | And what do the critics know about the Wahhabees?" |
55571 | And why? |
55571 | And your friend, whom you were to bring?" |
55571 | Are the people she is with pleasant?" |
55571 | Are you coming with me now?" |
55571 | Are you fond of baccarat?" |
55571 | Are you?" |
55571 | As dark as night, her curling hair, Her eyes-- two stars, her lips-- a rose, Whoever saw a prettier nose? |
55571 | As these religious views of the godly Johnnie did not interest Otterburn, he proceeded:"What do you think of Miss Sheldon, Johnnie?" |
55571 | Been writing any more poetry? |
55571 | Bless the child, do you think I do n''t know what''s good for people? |
55571 | Bless the man, do n''t I know what I''m talking about? |
55571 | But about Mrs. Veilsturm-- you''ll call and see her with me, wo n''t you?" |
55571 | But at the price of a man''s life? |
55571 | But how many of us are capable of such asceticism? |
55571 | But if I had conducted myself as you say-- if I had voluntarily gone to this woman whom you hate, who is to blame, you or I? |
55571 | But if you will forgive me, Lady Errington----""Why not call me Alizon?" |
55571 | But talking about Mr. Macjean, how is it I have not seen him?" |
55571 | But what about herself? |
55571 | But what do you look so horrified at?" |
55571 | But what do you say to my plan?" |
55571 | But what does it matter what we call it? |
55571 | But who could tell what effect the intimacy of the last few weeks would have on their future lives? |
55571 | By the way, you got my note about Victoria?" |
55571 | By- the- way, would you mind telling me the time?" |
55571 | By- the- way, you have not told me how your wife is?" |
55571 | Can I do anything for you?" |
55571 | Can I speak to you both without offence?" |
55571 | Child of Satan, is not the corn of the illustrious Signor waiting for thee at Cantari?" |
55571 | Could she be false to him, seeing that she had made such protestations of love? |
55571 | Cut away from town I suppose because of your book? |
55571 | Dear me, Mr. Macjean, what are you laughing at?" |
55571 | Dear me, what has become of Guy?" |
55571 | Did n''t you hear that idiot say so?" |
55571 | Did not M. Gil Blas commence his adventurous career by being swindled in one? |
55571 | Do my words weigh so lightly with you that you could forget them so easily? |
55571 | Do n''t you think Alizon is looking well?" |
55571 | Do they? |
55571 | Do you know her?" |
55571 | Do you know her?" |
55571 | Do you mind my smoking?'' |
55571 | Do you remember him at Como, Mr. Gartney? |
55571 | Do you remember my advice to you the other night?" |
55571 | Do you think I''m going to let him go so easily?" |
55571 | Do you think I''ve nothing else to do but to think of you?" |
55571 | Do you think it''s right to deceive a dying person?" |
55571 | Do you think that I did not feel all this? |
55571 | Do you want a light? |
55571 | Does she know what I am?" |
55571 | Does that excuse his vice? |
55571 | For ever will endure, If all the world be sinning, Why should we two be pure?" |
55571 | Gartney smoked on quietly for a few moments, and then suddenly asked the question nearest his heart:"What about the Erringtons, Macjean?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Guy, when do you go down to Denfield?" |
55571 | Had she been too severe after all? |
55571 | Has n''t he written to you?" |
55571 | Have I not been a good husband to you since our marriage? |
55571 | Have I not striven by every means in my power to win your heart? |
55571 | Have you anything particular to do? |
55571 | Have you got any blood, child? |
55571 | Have you had bad news? |
55571 | Have you heard anything about it?" |
55571 | Have you met Aunt Jelly yet?" |
55571 | Have you met Miss Sheldon yet?" |
55571 | He came with you, did n''t he?" |
55571 | Here''s Como-- dirty place, is n''t it?" |
55571 | His wife!--was this his cold, stately wife who knelt so fondly beside him? |
55571 | How could it be so? |
55571 | How dare she? |
55571 | How do you do? |
55571 | How do you think I''ll look as a Crusader?" |
55571 | How many of us would stand for long years in the outer darkness, knowing himself to be guiltless of the crime laid to his charge? |
55571 | How on earth was a young man to make love to such a capricious girl? |
55571 | How''s''The Pepper Box''going?" |
55571 | I am going to tell you now, and you will believe me, will you not, Alizon?" |
55571 | I hear that he is her trustee, and looks after her property for her; but what on earth do you know about her, Alizon?" |
55571 | I say, look here, where do you go?" |
55571 | I suppose Aunt Jelly has been saying something?" |
55571 | I suppose Miss Sheldon will be there?" |
55571 | I suppose it''s no use offering you one, Eustace?" |
55571 | I suppose they still have the little Sunday evenings, and talk about the West Indian estates?" |
55571 | I wonder Society tolerates those two, Eh?" |
55571 | I wonder if there''s such a thing as an ice to be had?" |
55571 | If Alizon is perfect, both as wife and mother, what more do you want?" |
55571 | If Alizon knew all, she would never forgive her husband and then-- was it Fate that so persistently smoothed the road for his evil doing? |
55571 | If she believes my explanation, well and good, if she does not----""Well?" |
55571 | If she refuses me, I''ll go out to Africa with you, but if she accepts me----""Well?" |
55571 | If so, I''ll write to her to come over----""What about the forgiveness?" |
55571 | If so----Well, Otterburn?" |
55571 | If this is the case, how will it end?" |
55571 | In what degree?" |
55571 | In what respect-- morals, scenery, manners?" |
55571 | Is Aunt Jelly''s ward married yet?" |
55571 | Is he as fond of his wife as ever?" |
55571 | Is he coming?" |
55571 | Is he really?--and Lady Errington?" |
55571 | Is it necessary you should know?" |
55571 | Is it then to be wondered at that I dreaded marriage with a man who would doubtless be as evil in his thoughts and deeds as was my father? |
55571 | Is she pretty? |
55571 | Is she rich? |
55571 | Is that right?" |
55571 | Is this illness serious?" |
55571 | It is wrong-- I know it is wrong-- but what am I to do? |
55571 | It may be true, for all I know, But would she kiss her brother so, And would she leave me for him? |
55571 | It sounds ridiculous, does it not, for a man of my years to whimper about love like a silly schoolboy? |
55571 | It''s a big word to describe a little thing, is n''t it? |
55571 | It''s a great pity, is n''t it? |
55571 | It''s like a sieve-- but, I say, had n''t we better wake up Mrs. Trubbles? |
55571 | Live an isolated existence, pass days and nights of abject misery, only to pander to her self- righteous ideas? |
55571 | Live the life of a hermit in order to right myself in her eyes and be called back and pardoned, as if I were indeed guilty? |
55571 | Look again-- is he coming?" |
55571 | Macjean?" |
55571 | Macjean?" |
55571 | Macjean?" |
55571 | Major?" |
55571 | Miss Sheldon has gone out?" |
55571 | Miss Sheldon?" |
55571 | Not on Sunday evening, I presume?" |
55571 | Now which of them is right, the man or the woman? |
55571 | Now, that ca n''t possibly be right, can it?" |
55571 | Now, what is the Italian for''A Present from Como''?" |
55571 | Of what was she thinking? |
55571 | Oh, Eustace, you do n''t think that, do you?" |
55571 | Oh, here;''Quanto, quanto?''" |
55571 | One question only she asked Gartney before she entered:"Is that woman here?" |
55571 | Oracle again mute, whereupon the exasperated worshipper queries more comprehensively:"Then what is she?" |
55571 | Quanto?''" |
55571 | Same man you went that Carpathian trip with?" |
55571 | She was really behaving very well, but as for young Errington-- well, what could be expected now- a- days? |
55571 | She''s surely not going to fight an enemy unworthy of her spear? |
55571 | Some day we''ll meet-- But who can tell If this will be?" |
55571 | Sounds like a champagne brand, does n''t it? |
55571 | Still, if the gods endowed this statue with life-- What then? |
55571 | Supposing he did induce Lady Errington to return his passion and leave England with him, what benefit would it bring to him or to her? |
55571 | Teetotalism fudge? |
55571 | Tell me when are we going to start?" |
55571 | Thambits?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Veilsturm''s?" |
55571 | Veilsturm''s?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | WHAT MADE THE BALL SAE FINE? |
55571 | Was he not your companion then?" |
55571 | Was it a fancy that a burning tear had fallen on her chill hand? |
55571 | Was it fixed by Fate that he should be Lady Errington''s lover, and lose his honourable name for her sake? |
55571 | Was it indeed Destiny that had interfered for the third time? |
55571 | Was it worth the risk he was running, for a chimera, a fanciful creation of his own brain, a desire for a vision that might never be realised? |
55571 | Was n''t that the young man you flirted with at Como, Victoria?" |
55571 | Was that face, full of joyful relief and emotion, the marble countenance that had never smiled lovingly on him since he had first beheld it? |
55571 | Was the prize not worth the winning? |
55571 | Was there any faith or honesty in man? |
55571 | Was there really a man in the world who could turn coldly away from her beauty when she smiled invitation? |
55571 | Was this the pale, cold Undine he had last seen at Como, more ethereal than the visioned spirits of romance? |
55571 | Was this the perfect, bloodless statue of whom Guy complained? |
55571 | Well, did you love Mysie?" |
55571 | Were her charms fading, that he had treated her so scornfully? |
55571 | Were n''t you, Alizon?" |
55571 | Were those eyes-- shining with love, wet with tears-- the cold blue eyes that had so often frozen all demonstrations of affection? |
55571 | What Made the Ball sae Fine? |
55571 | What Sir Guy Errington and Alizon Mostyn were two years before, they were about to become now-- would their future be the same? |
55571 | What about Cantari?" |
55571 | What about the theatre?" |
55571 | What am I to do, Eustace? |
55571 | What are those two boys fighting about?" |
55571 | What built her up? |
55571 | What can I do to punish her? |
55571 | What can I do?" |
55571 | What could I do? |
55571 | What could be the reason of this sudden change from attention to neglect, from warmth to coldness? |
55571 | What could she do in order to free herself from the companionship of this man who prized her less than he did his dissolute companions? |
55571 | What do you mean by talking such nonsense to me?" |
55571 | What do you mean?" |
55571 | What do you say, Alizon?" |
55571 | What does it mean? |
55571 | What does this man say?--Bill something-- who is he talking to?" |
55571 | What excuse is that to make? |
55571 | What is the meaning of this change?" |
55571 | What makes you think I''m not? |
55571 | What man could come to a woman and say,"I am as pure in my life as you are"? |
55571 | What more can a man desire? |
55571 | What should that woman do in such a case?" |
55571 | What time did Sir Guy say he would be here?" |
55571 | What was the reason of this sudden change? |
55571 | What wife could put up with such an insult? |
55571 | What woman isn''t-- on occasions?" |
55571 | When do you intend to begin the business?" |
55571 | When will you look me up again?" |
55571 | Where are you?" |
55571 | Where is your cousin?" |
55571 | Where''s the Italian? |
55571 | Which? |
55571 | Who can be accountable for such things? |
55571 | Who could tell? |
55571 | Who is he? |
55571 | Who is he?" |
55571 | Who was wrong-- the man who sought evil in despair, or the woman whose coldness and purity had denied him the mercy which would have saved him? |
55571 | Why did n''t you drop him out of the window?" |
55571 | Why did she marry him?" |
55571 | Why did you throw away your cigarette?" |
55571 | Why does n''t my father marry her himself if he''s so jolly anxious to get the property? |
55571 | Why had she forgotten him? |
55571 | Why not therefore try and lead a nobler and better life? |
55571 | Why should the children of the king go mourning when the soothing weed is within reach? |
55571 | Why should you treat me as if I were a block of marble? |
55571 | Why then did she demand it from her husband? |
55571 | Why was it built so large?" |
55571 | Why?" |
55571 | Will you be glad to see us?" |
55571 | Will you come?" |
55571 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
55571 | Will you have a glass of sherry?" |
55571 | Will you stay to dinner?" |
55571 | Wo n''t she spend his thousands for him? |
55571 | You do n''t mean to say you are in love with Victoria Sheldon still?" |
55571 | You go to- morrow morning, do you not?" |
55571 | You seem to take a great interest in the Erringtons?" |
55571 | You wo n''t tell me anything? |
55571 | You write poetry, do you not?" |
55571 | and Don Quixote, blinded by fanatic chivalry, mistake the inns for mediæval castles? |
55571 | and why are n''t they Dukes of Milan now?" |
55571 | demanded Eustace hotly,"because I am his cousin?" |
55571 | do you really?" |
55571 | he asked, coming forward anxiously,"is anything wrong?" |
55571 | he said anxiously,"or is it only the conventional society phrase?" |
55571 | horrid, is n''t it? |
55571 | how awful,"ejaculated Otterburn in a shocked tone;"what a terrible scene for that poor girl to witness-- and afterwards?" |
55571 | how do you do, Thambits?" |
55571 | interrupted Angus, sitting up quickly;"he surely did n''t kill the boy?" |
55571 | is it so disagreeable?" |
55571 | of her past sorrow, her present happiness, her doubtful future( for the future is doubtful with all humanity)--Who could tell? |
55571 | said Eustace, removing his pipe,"is that lady still in the flesh?" |
55571 | said Laxton, when the door closed on the pair,"what the deuce do you have such fools here for?" |
55571 | said Miss Corbin sharply, when Dr. Pargowker had finished with her pulse,"what do you say? |
55571 | say?" |
55571 | she echoed scornfully, raising her eyes to his face,"what of that? |
55571 | she echoed, rising to her feet,"and what is that but dishonour to me and to the child?" |
55571 | what are we coming to? |
55571 | what do you say, Minnie? |
55571 | what good will that do? |
55571 | what, my dear?" |
55571 | what? |
55571 | who told you so?" |
55571 | why should n''t they?" |
55571 | will she place her foot upon my neck, And hold me helpless, writhing in the dust? |
55571 | would you sell your ancestors, like Charles Surface?" |
55571 | you do n''t say so?" |
55571 | you remember that?" |
55571 | you surely do not want me to sit in solitary state over my wine?" |
55571 | you understand?" |
55571 | you wish me to speak plainer?" |
55571 | you''re a Robinson Crusoe kind of chap, ai n''t you?" |