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 |
---|---|
51842 | Are n''t you interested any more, Mary? |
51842 | Are you afraid to see me here at home because my husband might_ walk in on us_? |
51842 | Are you taking your drugs exactly as prescribed? 51842 But what''s the matter with that? |
51842 | But what''s wrong with that? |
51842 | Captain Thiel, is your hypoalter as handsome as you are? |
51842 | Clara Manz? |
51842 | Darling, what have you done? 51842 Do all present feel competent to pass judgment in this case?" |
51842 | Do n''t pay any attention to the things Bill and I discussed this morning, will you? |
51842 | Do you think my father might not like me because Susan Shorrs is my hypoalter? |
51842 | Does she look like me? |
51842 | Five rest days? |
51842 | Have you had your first physiology? |
51842 | Have you lads ever tried jet- skiing? 51842 Have you no shame? |
51842 | Hey, Conrad, what''s the matter? 51842 How can Conrad ever forgive me for being with his hyperalter and talking about him? |
51842 | How do you feel when you''re sober? |
51842 | How many of you pushed old Bill Walden around? 51842 How''s that, Major?" |
51842 | I said, what do you mean, we''re a special case? 51842 I think, dear, we should visit the clinic together, do n''t you?" |
51842 | I-- was? |
51842 | Is it a localized aberration in Clara? |
51842 | Is that what you said? |
51842 | No one else? |
51842 | No one? |
51842 | Now, see here, chicken, what is it you''ve come for? |
51842 | Tell me, Bill, how do you feel about your case? 51842 Then, Miss Mary Walden, how do_ you_ think it is possible?" |
51842 | Was it necessary to be cruel? |
51842 | Well, what do you want, young lady? |
51842 | What are you doing here? 51842 What did you do, just keep your power on and flip the ship around?" |
51842 | What do you mean about Medicorps opinion being divided? |
51842 | What do you mean by that, child? |
51842 | What do you mean, we''re a special case? |
51842 | What will happen to Helen? |
51842 | What''s funny? |
51842 | What''s your name, eh? |
51842 | What? |
51842 | When will that be? |
51842 | Why must we be split so there is always something missing in each of us? 51842 Would you mind staying out of here till I''m finished? |
51842 | You''d rather be sinning? |
51842 | Young lady, have you been neglecting to take your sleeping compound? |
51842 | Your opinion, Captain? |
51842 | _ Would_ have been? 51842 And-- there is no one else for you, is there? |
51842 | Are n''t my friends good enough for you?" |
51842 | Are n''t you a Medicorps prosecutor?" |
51842 | Bill is-- gone?" |
51842 | Bill looked at Major Grey and said,"What are you going to do?" |
51842 | But how could there be a logical answer? |
51842 | Clara, what in thirty heads does this kid mean?" |
51842 | Conrad Manz,"he asked abruptly,"what is your opinion on the case of Bill Walden?" |
51842 | Did the poor son of a straitjacket suffer much?" |
51842 | Distinctly, he could hear the machine say,"Clara Manz?" |
51842 | Do n''t you think you owe it to them to help us prevent this sort of thing in the future?" |
51842 | Do you mind?" |
51842 | Do you understand?" |
51842 | Great straitjackets, who did n''t know there were laws about taking your drugs? |
51842 | Has everyone present studied this record?" |
51842 | Have n''t we any drugs, Bill?" |
51842 | Have you been having an affair I do n''t know about? |
51842 | He asked jovially,"Who is this''Bill''you were so desperately involved with? |
51842 | How are you feeling?" |
51842 | How did you get into this situation and what do you think about it now?" |
51842 | How logical is that? |
51842 | I ca n''t shift any more, can I?" |
51842 | In gasps between her sobs, Clara was saying,"Oh, I ca n''t go back to taking them? |
51842 | Is something wrong between you?" |
51842 | It''s a rest day, is n''t it? |
51842 | Later, while Captain Thiel looked in her eyes with the bright little light, Mary said calmly,"Do you know my hypoalter, Susan Shorrs?" |
51842 | Major Grey introduced himself and asked,"Where is Bill Walden?" |
51842 | Major?" |
51842 | Mary blurted,"Tell me truly, what''s she like?" |
51842 | Oh, how can I have been so_ mad_?" |
51842 | Or had the child told her? |
51842 | That he was a criminal breaking drug regulations in the most flagrant manner? |
51842 | That nothing, not even the child appointed to him, meant more to him than his wife''s own hypoalter? |
51842 | They_ were_ refusing to take their drugs, were n''t they?" |
51842 | What could he say; to her? |
51842 | What earthly good was Singer? |
51842 | What in thirty straitjackets is that three- headed fool trying to do, kill us both?" |
51842 | What the straitjacket did they think they were-- some ancient order of noblemen? |
51842 | What use is there in such a world? |
51842 | What was it Bill had said? |
51842 | Where are the drugs?" |
51842 | Why did children have to shift half a day before adults? |
51842 | Why did n''t you pull the ship over to the hangars?" |
51842 | Why did teachers and medicops have to be this way? |
51842 | Why do n''t you drop her a note?" |
51842 | Why must we be stupefied with drugs that keep us from knowing what we should feel? |
51842 | Without the drugs, he reflected, they might be feeling-- what was the ancient word,_ guilt_? |
51842 | You are married to my hyperalter-- don''t you understand that?" |
51842 | _ Remorse?_ That would be what they should be feeling. |
42 | And now comes the second question,resumed Utterson:"Who is going to do it?" |
42 | And now one word more: it was Hyde who dictated the terms in your will about that disappearance? |
42 | And now,said Mr. Utterson, as soon as Poole had left them,"you have heard the news?" |
42 | And now,said the other,"how did you know me?" |
42 | And you never asked about the-- place with the door? |
42 | Bless me, Poole, what brings you here? |
42 | By the by,said he,"there was a letter handed in to- day: what was the messenger like?" |
42 | Changed? 42 Common friends?" |
42 | Did I ever tell you that I once saw him, and shared your feeling of repulsion? |
42 | Did you ever come across a protege of his-- one Hyde? |
42 | Did you ever remark that door? |
42 | Do you know, Poole,he said, looking up,"that 60) you and I are about to place ourselves in a position of some peril?" |
42 | Do you not see, sir, it is broken? 42 For what did Jekyll"--he caught himself up at the word with a start, and then conquering the weakness--"what could Jekyll want with it?" |
42 | Good God, sir,exclaimed the officer,"is it possible?" |
42 | Have I been twenty years in this man''s house, to be deceived about his voice? 42 Have you any of these papers?" |
42 | Have you got it? |
42 | Have you got it? |
42 | Have you seen him? |
42 | Hyde? |
42 | I dare n''t say, sir,was the answer;"but will you come along with me and see for yourself?" |
42 | I have buried one friend to- day,he thought:"what if this should cost me another?" |
42 | I suppose, Lanyon,said he"you and I must be the two oldest friends that Henry Jekyll has?" |
42 | I thought it looked like it,said the servant rather sulkily; and then, with another voice,"But what matters hand- of- write?" |
42 | Indeed? |
42 | Indeed? |
42 | Is Dr. Jekyll at home, Poole? |
42 | Is that from Dr. Jekyll, sir? |
42 | Is that right, when Dr. Jekyll is from home? |
42 | Is there never anything else? |
42 | Is this Mr. Hyde a person of small stature? |
42 | Mr. Hyde, I think? |
42 | My will? 42 O, sir,"cried Poole,"do you think I do not know my master after twenty years? |
42 | On your side,said Mr. Utterson,"will you do me a favour?" |
42 | Seen him? |
42 | Shall I keep this and sleep upon it? |
42 | Sir,he said, looking Mr. Utterson in the eyes,"was that my master''s voice?" |
42 | So you found it out, did you? |
42 | Suppose it were as you suppose, supposing Dr. Jekyll to have been-- well, murdered, what could induce the murderer to stay? 42 There was a third enclosure?" |
42 | This is a strange note,said Mr. Utterson; and then sharply,"How do you come to have it open?" |
42 | This is unquestionably the doctor''s hand, do you know? |
42 | Tut- tut,said Mr. Utterson; and then after a considerable pause,"Ca n''t I do anything?" |
42 | Weeping? 42 Well?" |
42 | What foul play? 42 What shall it be?" |
42 | What sort of a man is he to see? |
42 | What, what? 42 Who are they?" |
42 | Whose description? |
42 | Why did you compare them, Guest? |
42 | Why do n''t you read it, sir? |
42 | Will you let me see your face? |
42 | Will you wait here by the 21) fire, sir? 42 You are sure he used a key?" |
42 | You fear, I suppose, that it might lead to his detection? |
42 | You know that will of yours? |
42 | 38)"Have you the envelope?" |
42 | 8)"A likely place, is n''t it?" |
42 | And even granting some impediment, why was this gentleman to be received by me in secret? |
42 | And the next moment, in a voice that was already fairly well under control,"Have you a graduated glass?" |
42 | And then suddenly, but still without looking up,"How did you know me?" |
42 | And then, why fled? |
42 | And what of that? |
42 | Are you all here?" |
42 | But hark again, a little closer-- put your heart in your ears, Mr. Utterson, and tell me, is that the doctor''s foot?" |
42 | Do you think I do not know where his head comes to in the cabinet door, where I saw him every morning of my life? |
42 | Do you want to see it?" |
42 | From this he was recalled by Mr. Utterson asking rather suddenly:"And you do n''t know if the drawer of the cheque lives there?" |
42 | How could the presence of these articles in my house affect either the honour, the sanity, or the life of my flighty colleague? |
42 | How was he to be reached? |
42 | How was this to be explained? |
42 | How, then, were they dissociated? |
42 | Hyde?" |
42 | Hyde?" |
42 | I asked myself, and then, with another bound of terror-- how was it to be remedied? |
42 | If his messenger could go to one place, why could he not go to another? |
42 | If it was my master, why did he cry out like a rat, and run from me? |
42 | It might indeed be possible to cover my face; but of what use was that, when I was unable to conceal the alteration in my stature? |
42 | Jekyll?" |
42 | My drugs were in one of the presses of my cabinet; how was I 102) to reach them? |
42 | Sir, if that was my master, why had he a mask upon his face? |
42 | Something troglodytic, shall we say? |
42 | Supposing that I escaped capture in the streets, how was I to make my way into his presence? |
42 | Thereupon the servant knocked in a very guarded manner; the door was opened on the chain; and a voice asked from within,"Is that you, Poole?" |
42 | This masked figure that you saw, did you recognise it?" |
42 | Utterson?" |
42 | What are you afraid of?" |
42 | What do you want?" |
42 | What does the man mean?" |
42 | What has he done?" |
42 | Why? |
42 | Will Hyde die upon the scaffold? |
42 | Will you be wise? |
42 | Written by the hand of Lanyon, what should it mean? |
42 | You have not been mad enough to hide this fellow?" |
42 | You have not forgot, sir that at the time of the murder he had still the key with him? |
42 | You see, it was much of the same bigness; and it had the same quick, light way with it; and then who else could have got in by the laboratory door? |
42 | and above all since Guest, being a great student and critic of handwriting, would consider the step natural and obliging? |
42 | and how should I, an unknown and displeasing visitor, prevail on the famous physician to rifle the study of his colleague, Dr. Jekyll? |
42 | and how? |
42 | and in that case, can we venture to declare this suicide? |
42 | he added;"is the doctor ill?" |
42 | he cried; and then taking a second look at him,"What ails you?" |
42 | how persuaded? |
42 | how that?" |
42 | or can it be the old story of Dr. Fell? |
42 | or has the greed of curiosity too much command of you? |
42 | or is it the mere radiance of a foul soul that thus transpires through, and transfigures, its clay continent? |
42 | or shall I give you a light in the dining room?" |
42 | or will he find courage to release himself at the last moment? |
42 | said Mr. Utterson, with a slight change of voice,"and what was that?" |
42 | thought Mr. Utterson,"can he, too, have been thinking of the will?" |
42 | will you be guided? |
42 | will you suffer me to take this glass in my hand and to go forth from your house without further parley? |
28162 | A lunatic asylum? 28162 A medicine- man with horns and a rattle?" |
28162 | Afraid of shocking the gardener, eh? 28162 All right? |
28162 | Am I-- am I-- in a_ maison de santé_? |
28162 | And I''m not average? 28162 And do n''t you see the difference? |
28162 | And what are you going to do next week? |
28162 | Anything gone wrong? |
28162 | Anything wrong with that? |
28162 | Are n''t you well? |
28162 | Are they in the fashion? |
28162 | Are you angry, Ian? 28162 As how, enlivening?" |
28162 | But I ca n''t ask for supper for myself, can I? |
28162 | But his personality? |
28162 | But, Mildred--"Why do you call me Mildred? 28162 Ca n''t read what you''ve written? |
28162 | Can I? 28162 Did I really walk?" |
28162 | Did I? |
28162 | Did he? |
28162 | Did n''t you tell me to come in the postscript of your letter? |
28162 | Did you think Mummy was dead? |
28162 | Do I look as if I''d got no soul? |
28162 | Do I want it very much, my First? |
28162 | Do I-- do I look as if I came out of a Trafalgar Square fountain with fell designs on Lord Ipswich? |
28162 | Do I? 28162 Do I?" |
28162 | Do n''t you? |
28162 | Do you believe in the demoniacs? 28162 Do you consider yourself a gentleman?" |
28162 | Do you know who it is, sweetheart? |
28162 | Do you really think it matters? |
28162 | Do you really think it went off well? |
28162 | Do you really want to wear the usual fender? 28162 Do you?" |
28162 | Does it mean anything in particular? |
28162 | Good God,she moaned to herself,"what can have happened?" |
28162 | Have I been away? |
28162 | Have they left me here, mad and by myself? |
28162 | He said that? |
28162 | Heroically? |
28162 | How am I to get on at Clewes, away from the libraries? |
28162 | How are you? 28162 How can I help it if Milly flirts? |
28162 | How can you talk such nonsense? |
28162 | How dare you talk to me like this? 28162 How do they explain the idiots who have got Firsts? |
28162 | How do you know about him? |
28162 | How do you suppose I can take my hat off if you do n''t? |
28162 | How ever am I to know how I did my hair if I ca n''t remember? 28162 I am alone here with you?" |
28162 | I thought it was only that-- I told you, did n''t I, something of that sort? 28162 I, darling? |
28162 | If it were, what becomes of Personal Immortality? |
28162 | Is anything the matter, dear? |
28162 | Is n''t it a pretty name? 28162 Is n''t it dreadfully hot at this time of year?" |
28162 | Is n''t it horrid? |
28162 | Is that Tims? |
28162 | Is that what people told you about me? |
28162 | Is this a conundrum or blather, invented to hide your ignominy in a cloud of words? |
28162 | May n''t I come in, darling? |
28162 | Must you tell me now? |
28162 | No, really, I take lots of exercise,interposed Milly;"only I do n''t care for hockey, it''s such a horrid, rough, dirty game; do n''t you think so? |
28162 | Nonsense? 28162 Of course they are, M. What do you want with more?" |
28162 | Oh, Ian, do n''t you know? 28162 Oh, that''s what they say, is it?" |
28162 | Oh, why wo n''t some kind person come and tell me where I am, and what I was before I came here? |
28162 | Pardon me, sir, you are--? 28162 Please, please tell me-- what has happened? |
28162 | Possessed by a devil? 28162 Primitive? |
28162 | Really you, Mildred? |
28162 | So you''re going to be kind enough to act Galatea for us at our fancy fair, Mrs. Stewart? 28162 Stewart said that, did he? |
28162 | Tell me, Tims,said Milly, after the first inquiries,"are those positively all the clothes I possess?" |
28162 | Tell you what? |
28162 | That portrait of Lady Hammerton, which is so like you? 28162 That''ll do, wo n''t it?" |
28162 | That''s all very well for you,she said;"but why should I help you to kill poor old M.?" |
28162 | Then what use would they be to me? |
28162 | This is Greek, is n''t it? |
28162 | To do what? 28162 Tony? |
28162 | Want it? 28162 Was it the same last time?" |
28162 | Was it? |
28162 | Was that changed? |
28162 | Well, if you''ve not been playing hockey, what exercise have you been taking? |
28162 | Well, old girl,she asked;"what do you say to hypnotism now? |
28162 | Well, then, will you do what I want? |
28162 | Were you-- were you sitting on that window- seat? |
28162 | What about the baby, Ian? 28162 What about? |
28162 | What about? |
28162 | What are you doing that for? |
28162 | What are you going to do? |
28162 | What can this be? |
28162 | What difference does it make, Max being your cousin, you silly old boy? 28162 What do you do that for?" |
28162 | What do you mean, Aunt Beatrice? |
28162 | What do you mean, Mildred? |
28162 | What does it mean?--oh, what can it mean? |
28162 | What have I done? |
28162 | What is the good? 28162 What sort of thing?" |
28162 | What''s happened to him? |
28162 | What''s that? |
28162 | What''s the joke, Mildred? |
28162 | What''s the matter? 28162 What''s the matter?" |
28162 | What''s''dead''? |
28162 | Where are you going? |
28162 | Where''s my husband? |
28162 | Which Mummy? |
28162 | Who do you suppose is the happier when Milly comes back? |
28162 | Who knows? 28162 Who?" |
28162 | Whom ought I to go to, then? |
28162 | Why am I not reasonable when I talk about going to Dieppe? |
28162 | Why do you say''Undine?'' |
28162 | Why do you want her to see a water- spirit? |
28162 | Why have you crammed up one of your windows with a dressing- glass? |
28162 | Why should n''t I be a burglar? 28162 Why?" |
28162 | Wo n''t Mummy come back, not ever? |
28162 | Wo n''t you do it, husband dear? 28162 Would they say I was mad?" |
28162 | Would they? |
28162 | Yes, my husband-- where is he? 28162 Yes-- is it you, Milly?" |
28162 | You ca n''t? 28162 You do n''t mean to say you want to keep me kicking my heels while you go to a confounded party? |
28162 | You do n''t suppose a respectable English nerve- doctor wants to know anything about psychology? 28162 You liked her better than me?" |
28162 | You love her? 28162 You mean those devils of servants have n''t been looking after you?" |
28162 | You refused, when Aunt Beatrice was going to plank down the dollars? 28162 You think I should be able to grow a fresh body, like a lobster growing a fresh claw? |
28162 | You think my party''s like champagne? 28162 You wo n''t do that really, Tims? |
28162 | You''ll have supper with me, I hope? 28162 You''re going to help us too, are n''t you, Mrs. Shaw? |
28162 | Your husband? |
28162 | _ You do n''t mean to say you have n''t seen the difference?_He might not have seen it, but he had felt it. |
28162 | A burglar, with an assistant disguised as a footman, sacking the bedrooms of Lord Ipswich''s house while the ball proceeds? |
28162 | Afraid of a woman? |
28162 | All right now? |
28162 | All right?" |
28162 | Always in love with the wrong women, are n''t they?" |
28162 | And Ian? |
28162 | And for himself? |
28162 | And if she had been ill, why was she left alone like this? |
28162 | And when a man''s got a house of his own, as Max had, or even a hotel, why should he be so grateful as all that for a few decent meals? |
28162 | And when he had returned, she-- what She? |
28162 | And why did he call her by her Christian name? |
28162 | And you''d come as quick as ever you could? |
28162 | Any other questions to ask, Tims?" |
28162 | Archibald Toovey, for instance?" |
28162 | Are n''t they feeding the multitude down there?" |
28162 | Are you a professor?" |
28162 | Are you glad I''m back, Ian? |
28162 | Are you serious? |
28162 | But I think one should always try to look decent, do n''t you? |
28162 | But do you know the poor unfortunate child has got it into her head that she is possessed by an evil spirit? |
28162 | But there''s no''or''about it, is there? |
28162 | But what? |
28162 | But where could Uncle John have hidden himself? |
28162 | But where was the physical difference between the woman he so passionately loved and the one for whom he had never felt more than affection and pity? |
28162 | But why did Mr. Fitzroy and Mrs. Shaw both stare at her in an unvarnished surprise, touched with ridicule on the lady''s side? |
28162 | But, Master, have n''t you yourself noticed a great difference in my wife at various times?" |
28162 | But, Tims, dear, does old Carus really criticise your frocks?" |
28162 | Ca n''t we skate a figure together around mine?" |
28162 | Ca n''t you see the difference?" |
28162 | Can it really be you saying that?" |
28162 | Can you read it?" |
28162 | Clans are n''t any use to us now, are they? |
28162 | Come with me, wo n''t you? |
28162 | Davison?" |
28162 | Davison?" |
28162 | Did he ever have a return of the clerical phase, during which he forgot how he became a sheep- farmer and wished to take up his old work again?" |
28162 | Did n''t you, Mildred?" |
28162 | Did not all their friends wish it? |
28162 | Did you hear her answer? |
28162 | Do n''t you take any notice of it yet?" |
28162 | Do n''t you think I might care to know what love is like for myself? |
28162 | Do you know how much behind time you are?" |
28162 | Do you remember a dinner- party at the Fletchers'', the autumn before we were engaged-- when Cousin David had just bought that picture?" |
28162 | Do you take me for a dog, to be chained up and tantalized with nice bits, and hardly allowed to whine for them? |
28162 | Do you think any woman in her senses would leave him for you? |
28162 | Do you want Milly back?" |
28162 | Enough money to buy me a tiara, do you think?" |
28162 | Every time she comes back she''s more and more miserable; and that''s not cheerful for Ian either, is it? |
28162 | For the party, or-- for me?" |
28162 | Going to a funeral?" |
28162 | Good Heavens-- that Milly is possessed by a devil?" |
28162 | Goring?" |
28162 | Goring?" |
28162 | Had she been very, very ill? |
28162 | Has n''t she said things to you?" |
28162 | Has-- has the change happened?" |
28162 | Have I been very ill?" |
28162 | He ca n''t like that, can he?" |
28162 | He turned to his chattering neighbor and asked:"Who''s the chap doing Thomas? |
28162 | He whispered slowly, as though with difficulty formulating his ideas:"Does n''t they_ never_ wake? |
28162 | He, disregarding the answer, went on:"You love me, as I love you?" |
28162 | His long legs brought him up to the chair in an instant, and he asked, without the usual salutation:"What''s the matter? |
28162 | How are you? |
28162 | How can I forget that somehow I am being robbed of myself-- robbed of my life with you?" |
28162 | How can I possibly go back? |
28162 | How can you pretend to think Milly happy, Tims? |
28162 | How could she bear to fall below the level of his expectation, although the thing he expected of her had dangers of which he was ignorant? |
28162 | How dare you name my husband? |
28162 | How do you know?" |
28162 | How far do you go on an average?" |
28162 | How in Heaven''s name was he going to manage her? |
28162 | How long?" |
28162 | How would it be to strike a bargain? |
28162 | How would she first greet him? |
28162 | How would the mystery be resolved? |
28162 | How would you like to go in a caravan from Cairo to Damascus next autumn?" |
28162 | I call it disgusting, do n''t you?" |
28162 | I expect you feel much the same, old boy, do n''t you?" |
28162 | I mean did he rise from his bed with ideas, with feelings quite opposite to those which had possessed him when he lay down upon it? |
28162 | I need n''t be a slave? |
28162 | I''m afraid it''s not been good for a highly strung creature like Mildred to see so much of her; and why on earth did she?" |
28162 | I''m-- I''m not well enough-- am I?" |
28162 | In possession by evil spirits?" |
28162 | Is anything the matter?" |
28162 | Is it with me?" |
28162 | Is there anything particular about that one? |
28162 | It was all very well to be horrified at Mrs. Stewart, but why this particular form of horror? |
28162 | Jim''s such a dear, is n''t he? |
28162 | Know what time it is?" |
28162 | Lady Thomson looked at her in surprise:"What do you mean? |
28162 | Let her find herself planted in Araby the Blest with Maxwell Davison? |
28162 | Like what? |
28162 | Men always are, are n''t they? |
28162 | Mild..."Milly now wrote in her usual clear hand:"Who wrote that?" |
28162 | My career? |
28162 | My nephew said the part of Galatea would suit you exactly; did n''t you, Charlie?" |
28162 | Now why ca n''t we develop all the faculties, the germs of which lie within our borders? |
28162 | Now, when you''ve made me want you-- what else have you been aiming at? |
28162 | Now, why? |
28162 | Of course they''re baggages, but I have n''t had the heart to send them away from the old place, for who on earth would take them? |
28162 | Really all right?" |
28162 | Shall I do it? |
28162 | Shall I get much for it? |
28162 | Shall I keep it as a memento?" |
28162 | She longed to send one little word to Ian; but then what could she say? |
28162 | Should he now give up all hope of it, and make a marriage of reason and of obligingness, such as his marriage with Miss Flaxman would assuredly be? |
28162 | Should she buy some poison when she reached Paddington? |
28162 | Stewart?" |
28162 | Stewart?" |
28162 | Stewart?" |
28162 | Stewart?" |
28162 | Stewart?" |
28162 | Stewart?" |
28162 | Surely, Mildred, it''s not a great deal to ask you to spare half an hour from a wretched party to come on the river with me before I go?" |
28162 | Tell me why you looked so solemnly at her just now, Tony?" |
28162 | That he had felt for her no ardor, no worship? |
28162 | That shows, does n''t it, how unreasonable even a distinguished scientific woman can be?" |
28162 | The Morrisons? |
28162 | The Wisdom of the West engrosses us; but you''ll come and tell us about the other, wo n''t you?" |
28162 | The question was, where was she? |
28162 | Then after a minute''s hesitation:"What do you want?" |
28162 | Then low, triumphantly, he exclaimed:"Well?" |
28162 | There''s a chorus of fairies-- nymphs, Charlie? |
28162 | They must have played her some trick; yet how could that be? |
28162 | Tims felt sure that Milly wished her to do something-- but what? |
28162 | To make love in? |
28162 | Tony?" |
28162 | Was it possible to be unconscious for six months? |
28162 | Was n''t it a pity they did n''t have Lady Langham for the Faerie Queen? |
28162 | Was n''t it frightfully funny?" |
28162 | Was n''t it sweet of him?" |
28162 | Was she allowing her whole inner life to be shaken, dissolved by the passing admiration of a flirt? |
28162 | Was this strange man mad? |
28162 | What am I saying? |
28162 | What could have made Aunt Beatrice, of all women, unkind and unjust? |
28162 | What did I tell you? |
28162 | What did you see?" |
28162 | What do you mean?" |
28162 | What do you mean?" |
28162 | What do you mean?" |
28162 | What does it matter whether you look the same as every fool in the street or not?" |
28162 | What does that fellow Meres mean by inventing such deviltries? |
28162 | What have I done, child?" |
28162 | What if her friend were developing the same terrible disease? |
28162 | What if she should prepare a little surprise for the returning Milly? |
28162 | What is the good? |
28162 | What makes you think so?" |
28162 | What on earth brought you here? |
28162 | What resignation could be felt before this gradual strangulation of her being at the hands of a nameless yet surely Evil Thing? |
28162 | What shall I do with it? |
28162 | What would it matter to her? |
28162 | What would people think if they met me riding without my hat? |
28162 | What''s gone wrong? |
28162 | What''s gone wrong?" |
28162 | What''s the use of being educated if we give way to superstition, like savages, directly something happens that we do n''t quite understand? |
28162 | Where was fact, where was reality? |
28162 | Who are you? |
28162 | Who else was possible? |
28162 | Who on earth was he? |
28162 | Who was coming? |
28162 | Who was the man, and how did she come to know him? |
28162 | Who''s the frock put on for, Mildred? |
28162 | Why are you in black? |
28162 | Why have you come here?" |
28162 | Why have you pranked yourself out, spent an hour I dare say in making yourself pretty to- day? |
28162 | Why should she feel at every step a growing dread of what might meet her there? |
28162 | Why should she want to live? |
28162 | Why will people have nerves? |
28162 | Why?" |
28162 | Would God permit such a thing to happen to one of His children? |
28162 | Wretched? |
28162 | You believe in the Bible, do n''t you?" |
28162 | You brought me out here on purpose to say such things to me? |
28162 | You do n''t imagine, do you, that Mildred cares about you like that?" |
28162 | You do n''t mean to say, old chap, you''ve lived with her for seven months and ca n''t see the difference?" |
28162 | You do n''t mind my telling them to wire for you if I sleep too long, do you? |
28162 | You know what I mean, do n''t you?" |
28162 | You know, do n''t you, why I asked you to drive with me?" |
28162 | You look so distorted and odd; and so do I, do n''t I? |
28162 | You love that wicked, bad woman so much you wo n''t let me tell you what she is?" |
28162 | You remember meeting Sir Henry Milwood here? |
28162 | You wo n''t be so cruel to-- to every one?" |
28162 | You wo n''t say no?" |
28162 | and how you''ve been working to get one in Greats? |
28162 | asked Milly;"have I no one to look after me, no one to give me a home?" |
28162 | cried Milly, turning,"that''s how I wear it, is n''t it?" |
28162 | she stammered with trembling lips;"how dare you touch me?" |
19451 | (_ Daise, what''s the matter?_) A perfect evening, though. 19451 A little note, unsigned, with some-- some verses? |
19451 | A woman? |
19451 | Ah, would it? |
19451 | Also an old friend? |
19451 | Amidon, Amidon? |
19451 | And Brassfield? 19451 And I want you to tell me where I have been since June, 1896--and who is Eugene Brassfield? |
19451 | And about how long ought a man to have to slow up an''stop performin''functions, do you think? |
19451 | And an office force? |
19451 | And in that case, why not go up with me and join me at my supper, which will be served in ten minutes? |
19451 | And may I have all the editions of Browning I want, even if I could n''t explain what_ Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came_ means? |
19451 | And shall I stay-- Jones? |
19451 | And the queer- looking lady-- do you know her? |
19451 | And this evidence is----? 19451 And who is she?" |
19451 | And who is the stenographer? |
19451 | And yet, how could I help it? 19451 And, please, Mrs. Pumphrey, may I be presented to the guest of the evening?" |
19451 | Are you crazy? 19451 Are you leaving Bellevale?" |
19451 | At the office? |
19451 | Besides, may I not, now that you are away from me, give you a glimpse of that side of my soul which a girl is taught to hide? 19451 Bright auburn hair?" |
19451 | But do n''t you see,said Amidon,"that proving this makes my whole story public?" |
19451 | But how was it possible for her to get her hands loose? |
19451 | But if you must go, how would it do for you to slip away before Billy, comes in, so as to leave him to me? 19451 But really,"said Elizabeth,"is it necessary for us to live in Bellevale?" |
19451 | But what''s all this work for? |
19451 | But, as to the fact,urged he at last,"how can you guess out any such state of things as you describe?" |
19451 | By the way, Conlon, ca n''t you come up to the office soon? 19451 Ca n''t we give Mac something else, later?" |
19451 | Ca n''t_ you_ guess a little bit more once in a while? 19451 Can I leave you like a just- cured blind and deaf man, and my work for you only begun? |
19451 | Can I stay, Florian? |
19451 | Can it be I? |
19451 | Children, eh? |
19451 | Comin''round all right, now, suh? |
19451 | Complications, eh? |
19451 | Conversation must be a little difficult, is n''t it? 19451 D''ye want to kill the min in the trinch? |
19451 | Dear,said he at last,"would you feel very sorely disappointed if we were to give it up-- the state and national capital life, and all that?" |
19451 | Did I ever absent myself from any social affair in which your charming aunt, Mrs. Pumphrey, is interested? 19451 Did I, really,"said he confusedly--"to you?" |
19451 | Did he tell you much of his past? |
19451 | Did n''t you recognize anything,went on the judge,"in the streets or buildings or the general landscape?" |
19451 | Did you ever,said he at last,"happen to hear what was the rule laid down in the breach of promise case of Hall versus Maguire?" |
19451 | Did you note on them the information we wanted? 19451 Different?" |
19451 | Difficult? |
19451 | Do n''t know what? 19451 Do n''t we know him all right? |
19451 | Do n''t you realize, dearie,said he,"that I know nothing of all that? |
19451 | Do you know the lady talking with Doctor Brown? |
19451 | Do you know, I have always imagined myself capable of founding Primrose Leagues, and becoming a real political force? 19451 Do you remember what date this is, my boy?" |
19451 | Do? |
19451 | Do? |
19451 | Does Bess know,asked Miss Finch,"about this mesmerist person?" |
19451 | Does this thing,said Amidon, shaking it in evident disgust,"tell where I live in Bellevale, whether in lodgings or at a hotel, or in my own house? |
19451 | Edgington? 19451 Has_ Parsifal_ received any attention?" |
19451 | Have I been out all the afternoon? |
19451 | Have you been ill, Eugene? |
19451 | Have you been saving up the artist and poet in you, to show them to me now? |
19451 | Have you found out-- much-- about it-- from him? |
19451 | How am I ever to get through with this? |
19451 | How can I serve you, my friend? |
19451 | How can I serve you, sir? |
19451 | How did you find Estelle when you called? |
19451 | How is it,said the judge,"that no one has ever heard of his Bellevale career out in Hazelhurst, if he''s so prominent? |
19451 | How long are you going to keep people jumping sideways to prevent themselves from being buried alive? 19451 How''s he been doin''financially?" |
19451 | How? |
19451 | Huht yo''haid, Mr. Brassfield? 19451 I never saw the-- the lady in my life,"was the reply;"so how can I be-- can I be-- engaged to her?" |
19451 | I peg bardon,it said,"but haf I the honor of attressing Herr Brassfield, or Herr Amidon?" |
19451 | I wonder where I''ve seen that man? |
19451 | I''m quite well,said Mr. Amidon, though he did not look it,"and will go to the-- what hotel did you say?" |
19451 | If any one calls? |
19451 | Is he all right? |
19451 | Is it possible for such qualities to subsist in the same personality with those I loved( there''s no use denying it-- in a platonic sense) in George? 19451 Is it possible,"said she,"that you do n''t know me? |
19451 | Is there any truth in this story,said he,"that you have had some trouble with Stevens, and discharged him?" |
19451 | Is this 758? 19451 Is this the guide by which I am to regulate my conduct in Bellevale?" |
19451 | It ai n''t that Scarlett business? 19451 It does n''t, eh?" |
19451 | It gives me the opportunity of presenting you to-- why, Daisy, where''s your auntie gone? 19451 It''s only a day''s run to Canada; but in case I should prove honest, and need to hear from you, you''ll leave your address?" |
19451 | Jim,he cried,"have you seen this?" |
19451 | Let me see,said he musingly;"what-- what do you do?" |
19451 | Love you? |
19451 | Madame le Claire,said Amidon feebly,"may I speak with her?" |
19451 | Madame le Claire? |
19451 | March, eh? 19451 May I have just a little taste?" |
19451 | May I have some? |
19451 | More? 19451 Mr. Cox,"said Judge Blodgett,"do we need a detective to run this sporty influence down? |
19451 | Mr. Stevens-- why----"Oh, I mean where does he live now? 19451 My office? |
19451 | No,said Amidon, who had never joined a secret order in his life,"and do you think we ought to talk these things out here?" |
19451 | No? 19451 Nor in the young lady? |
19451 | Now will you get mad when I speak of a double life? 19451 Now, if I am so shilly- shallying as this before marriage, what shall I be after? |
19451 | Of course you know what we''ve arranged for to- day, do n''t you? |
19451 | Oh, does that point puzzle you? |
19451 | Oh, is n''t it a crush? |
19451 | Or, in such a case, to give me knowledge of my past relations with him, or whether I like him or hate him? |
19451 | Packing, Clara? |
19451 | Please come down in an hour or so, wo n''t you? |
19451 | Really? 19451 Really? |
19451 | See here,asked he finally,"what did we bring madame and the professor down here for, anyway, I''d like to know?" |
19451 | She''s well, then, Jennie is? |
19451 | Soon? |
19451 | Suppose some fellow should get into a lodge,asked Amidon,"who had never been initiated?" |
19451 | Thank you,he said; and then seeking for safer ground:"Have n''t you something for us to look over-- some plans or something?" |
19451 | That? |
19451 | The author, I believe, by the notes? |
19451 | The deferred annual meeting of the Construction Company? |
19451 | The old gentleman at the hotel? |
19451 | Then can you-- will you go? |
19451 | Then why did you let them go on with it? |
19451 | Then you find the lady quite-- quite endurable? |
19451 | Then you wo n''t see Barney Conlon? |
19451 | They''re not going to lower him with those cords, are they? |
19451 | To stay? |
19451 | Vell, vere shall ve vork te hypot''esis ant te bublic next? 19451 Vell,"said the professor,"for four veeks after you left Elm Springs Chunction, you vandered-- not, Clara?" |
19451 | We ca n''t be expected to play on the bench the best man in Pennsylvania in that part, can we? |
19451 | Well, manage it as well as you can, and-- I suppose you''ve watched me? |
19451 | Well, what has he done? |
19451 | Well, why not? |
19451 | Well, you all know what took place at his counting- room,asked Slater,"the day after he got back from New York? |
19451 | Well,said Amidon impatiently,"who else?" |
19451 | Well,said Brassfield,"now, definitely, what do you want? |
19451 | Well,said Mr. Brassfield,"there is n''t much doing in the way of business, say from two to five A. M., is there?" |
19451 | Well,said the judge,"it may not be quite like remembering all about things; but anyhow it will help some, wo n''t it?" |
19451 | Well? |
19451 | Were you never in Hazelhurst, Wisconsin? |
19451 | What can I do for you? |
19451 | What can I say to her? |
19451 | What do I_ do_? 19451 What do you mean,"said Madame le Claire-- and Elizabeth held her breath--"by full reparation?" |
19451 | What do you mean? |
19451 | What do you want with me? |
19451 | What do_ they_ want? |
19451 | What have we for this afternoon? 19451 What is it, Conlon?" |
19451 | What is it? |
19451 | What is it? |
19451 | What is the lesson inculcated in this Degree? |
19451 | What is the password of this Degree? |
19451 | What legal matters did he place before you? |
19451 | What was it? |
19451 | What was? |
19451 | What''s de use? |
19451 | What''s my manager''s name-- Stevens? |
19451 | What''s the nub of the case? |
19451 | What''s up, Florian? |
19451 | When are you going to begin? |
19451 | When can anything be supposed to be settled, between gentlemen, if that is n''t? 19451 When did you bring the town the blessing of your presence?" |
19451 | Where are the letters? |
19451 | Where is he? 19451 Where''s he keeping himself?" |
19451 | Where''s the telegram? |
19451 | Where, where? |
19451 | Who is the old gentleman whom you just passed? |
19451 | Who is this, George? |
19451 | Who? |
19451 | Whom do you want''em paid to? |
19451 | Why could n''t he? |
19451 | Why do you call him by that name? |
19451 | Why not make it your platform? |
19451 | Why not? |
19451 | Why, Brassfield, how are you? |
19451 | Why, could you bring yourself to give them up? 19451 Why, did n''t you meet her when you came in? |
19451 | Why, did n''t you recognize him? 19451 Why, how do you do?" |
19451 | Why, who else? |
19451 | Will you go to the Calumet House, as usual, suh? 19451 Will you speak to this gentleman before you go up, sir?" |
19451 | Witnesses-- yes, yes-- we shall need witnesses, wo n''t we? |
19451 | Wo n''t you give me a lift,said he,"and put me down at my home?" |
19451 | Would n''t it be just as well to cease discovering things of that kind? 19451 Would you go away-- with me?" |
19451 | Y- e- s? |
19451 | Yes, it would appear that way,said he, at last;"but is it necessarily so? |
19451 | Yes, sir, the Turkish room: and Charles to wait? |
19451 | Yes? 19451 Yes?" |
19451 | You are coming? |
19451 | You do n''t expect me to do it, do you? |
19451 | You do n''t think there''s anything in this new movement, do you? |
19451 | You knew that? |
19451 | You know-- this woman knows,he said,"something to my advantage in the matter?" |
19451 | You mean, a public manifesto? |
19451 | You never loved him as you do me, did you? |
19451 | You remember the sort of literary friendship I had with George L----? 19451 You see what Edgington''s up to?" |
19451 | You were out last night? |
19451 | You? 19451 Your old room, I suppose?" |
19451 | _ Do_ I? |
19451 | ''Ketch anything?'' |
19451 | (_ Are you running away from me?_) And such delightful people! |
19451 | (_ The east room in ten minutes; is it yes?_)"Miss Scarlett nodded, and Brassfield moved on. |
19451 | --to a lady, down there, whom I should n''t know if I were to meet her out in the hall? |
19451 | A man should be acquitted-- eh? |
19451 | A sort of cramming-- coaching-- review, on the eve of trial, you know?" |
19451 | Ai n''t it all fixed? |
19451 | Am I a robber and a murderer? |
19451 | Am I so like him?" |
19451 | Amidon.--Brassfield, I mean?" |
19451 | Amman,''or whatever the name is, that is so much in your mind that you call me by his name when you speak without thinking?" |
19451 | And I stand it, do I? |
19451 | And are n''t we to have an exclusive franchise on all the streets, with your signature as mayor? |
19451 | And could she tell what her thoughts in that connection had been? |
19451 | And could she_ really_ put people under her influence so that they must do as she willed? |
19451 | And do you mean to say I must now act up to a record of that kind-- and with a strange woman? |
19451 | And except for your sweet letter, I knew nothing of you before that day when I came from New York?" |
19451 | And how about your publishing an itemized account of campaign expenses?" |
19451 | And how''s Baggs?" |
19451 | And if he knew about his past when he said he knew her, did he not know it as well afterward? |
19451 | And now, there is something you need, my friend? |
19451 | And who has changed for the worse lately more than Bessie Waldron? |
19451 | And who is Elizabeth?" |
19451 | And who is the next man?" |
19451 | And why did he say that he knew Mrs. Hunter, and then deny it? |
19451 | And would she and the professor come up to the Pumphreys''reception and arrange to give a program of occult feats for the entertainment of the guests? |
19451 | And yet, why had he concealed these things from her, who so passionately longed for intellectual companionship? |
19451 | And you remember nothing-- nothing at all? |
19451 | And you, Professor?" |
19451 | Any one ought to be able to see that there is nothing wrong in accepting gifts from those able to give: and who is more able than the public? |
19451 | Anything wrong with him? |
19451 | Are n''t you?" |
19451 | Are the wine and cigars here? |
19451 | As for the situation, how can you improve it? |
19451 | As long as they are performing these functions in an orderly way, why inquire as to the hour?" |
19451 | Brassfield?" |
19451 | Brassfield?" |
19451 | Brassfield?" |
19451 | Brassfield?" |
19451 | Brassfield?" |
19451 | Brought within it he must be, but how? |
19451 | But do n''t you think we''d better have Brassfield on the witness- stand for a while this evening? |
19451 | But impressed? |
19451 | But on special occasions----?" |
19451 | But on the whole, do n''t you agree with me?" |
19451 | But some time, when you get settled down from the agitations we''ve had, after a long time, write and tell me that you''re happy, wo n''t you?" |
19451 | But what do you do? |
19451 | But why do you ask?--why do you ask?--why is it necessary to go through the work of surplusage of asking?" |
19451 | But you and I can surely find matters of more mutual interest to talk about, ca n''t we?" |
19451 | But you two are going to that banquet with me?" |
19451 | But( and now the cheeks burned once more) why, why had he not written to her as soon as he reached New York? |
19451 | But, are you well?" |
19451 | But, back where? |
19451 | But, to my question: how long, how long hast been here?" |
19451 | By the way, Bessie dear, wo n''t you drive over by that gang of men? |
19451 | Ca n''t some one suggest something to do? |
19451 | Ca n''t we elope-- run away-- and never come back, or look at a paper or think of it again? |
19451 | Ca n''t you and Mr. Alderson take up this pile of letters and bring''em to me with the correspondence, and-- and papers-- and things? |
19451 | Ca n''t you stay a while? |
19451 | Can I go on with so much of doubt in my own mind? |
19451 | Can the possessor of that voice and face be any one but Florian Amidon?" |
19451 | Can you do that sort of work?" |
19451 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
19451 | Come in, ca n''t you?" |
19451 | Come over and sit by me and be nice to me, wo n''t you?" |
19451 | Could I take it and find my home?" |
19451 | Could it all be possible? |
19451 | Could it be possible that the occult power possessed by her might somehow furnish an explanation of her lover''s strangely base behavior? |
19451 | Could she exercise her art in Alderson''s presence? |
19451 | Could she read thoughts? |
19451 | Could she regard him as anything else than an interloper and an impostor? |
19451 | Could she see into the future? |
19451 | Could this be the man she had trusted with her all? |
19451 | Defending some one? |
19451 | Did I kill him-- or only rob him? |
19451 | Did I----?" |
19451 | Did n''t you?" |
19451 | Did she know about palmistry? |
19451 | Did you impose any such thing on him by your power?--could you have been so cruel?" |
19451 | Did you make him do them? |
19451 | Dis gase, vile supliminally great stuff, is pretty vell vorked out: not?" |
19451 | Do I go back?" |
19451 | Do n''t know whom?" |
19451 | Do n''t you see I''m very busy?" |
19451 | Do you know what it was?" |
19451 | Do you know when you were here last?" |
19451 | Do you realize what a Paradise we''re planning?" |
19451 | Do you really think you''ll call this evening? |
19451 | Do you remember where we were when I first called you that?" |
19451 | Do you suppose your_ Notes_ would shed any light on what they''re driving at?" |
19451 | Do you want to know what you''ve done?" |
19451 | Do you?" |
19451 | Down she stepped from her throne-- made him free;"Love,"she said, with a sigh,"What is rank? |
19451 | During this time which has dropped out of my life, have I destroyed and despoiled this gentleman, and-- and run off in his clothes? |
19451 | Edgington spoke to you about it, I s''pose?" |
19451 | Edgington?" |
19451 | Engaged, hey?" |
19451 | Estelle? |
19451 | Estelle? |
19451 | Go to any lodges in New York?" |
19451 | Got my telegram, I suppose?" |
19451 | Have I an office?" |
19451 | Have I been up to Miss Waldron''s?" |
19451 | Have n''t you your platform to complete? |
19451 | Have you any course mapped out-- any plans?" |
19451 | How about the past five years, and Jennie Baggs keeping a place for you every meal for all this time, up to the present hour? |
19451 | How can my thought hide a doubt? |
19451 | How do you know this?" |
19451 | How does it happen?" |
19451 | How had Elizabeth ever cared for such a man as that villain Brassfield? |
19451 | How long have you had me under the influence? |
19451 | How long will they''stick''against the influence of their landlords and bankers? |
19451 | How vill dis mind of his coordinate te tisgonnected views of her, with te rest of his vorld? |
19451 | How was that?" |
19451 | How would he adjust himself to the things done by Amidon? |
19451 | How would the professor and Judge Blodgett stand with this new factor in the problem? |
19451 | Hunter?" |
19451 | Hunter?" |
19451 | I apologize for everything out of the proper which I said----""Which you_ said_?" |
19451 | I ca n''t give them all; you must extemporize a little, ca n''t you?" |
19451 | I could have explained all that idiotic talk of mine about not running-- but why go over that now? |
19451 | I have been wondering why I was brought down here?" |
19451 | I know perfectly well that no one can ever be the One for me if Eugene is not-- but is there a One? |
19451 | I should n''t wonder if she''s a rival of Miss Waldron''s, eh, Professor?" |
19451 | I suppose I ought to ask why?" |
19451 | I was nicely situated to mention it, was n''t I?" |
19451 | I wonder if any one''s looking?" |
19451 | I wonder-- I wonder if it would be wrong? |
19451 | I''ve never had much tendency to go wrong, you know, but that was for lack of temptation, do n''t you think, Blodgett?" |
19451 | In te Brassfield pairsonality, you are:--_Gott i m Himmel_, you are stuck on her, stuck on her-- not, Clara? |
19451 | In the Turkish room at Tony''s? |
19451 | Instinctively he turned to Judge Blodgett, saying:"What''s this, Blodgett?" |
19451 | Is Miss Waldron at home? |
19451 | Is anything the matter, Clara?" |
19451 | Is he on the square, do you think?" |
19451 | Is it feasible to kidnap him?" |
19451 | Is n''t he out shaking hands?" |
19451 | Is n''t that so, Professor?" |
19451 | Is that satisfactory?" |
19451 | Is that the morning paper?" |
19451 | Is that you, Billy? |
19451 | Is this the girl I used to know as Daisy Scarlett?" |
19451 | It could be cut in right there on that north exposure; do n''t you think so?" |
19451 | Judge, have you that letter of withdrawal convenient?" |
19451 | Kind o''dreamin'', was n''t yo'', suh?" |
19451 | May I?" |
19451 | No? |
19451 | Now let''s go through the arrangement of the chambers; shall we?" |
19451 | Now ve vill broceed to dell aboudt his life since he vas lost-- is it a dest, no?" |
19451 | Now what in the name of Dodd was it?" |
19451 | Now, for instance, a name-- a name seems important; but what is it? |
19451 | Now, what can you do, Conlon?" |
19451 | Now, what would be your policy?" |
19451 | Of course, we shall meet at our reception? |
19451 | Oh, do n''t you see that I had to do it, so as to know, and tell you? |
19451 | Oh, do n''t you think so?" |
19451 | Oh, is it you, Brass? |
19451 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Mr. Alderson-- you startled me so that I---- Mr. Edgington here? |
19451 | One is, where can I get a copy of the first edition of Child''s_ Scottish Ballads_--wasn''t that the name of the''Dark Tower''book?" |
19451 | Or was he one of those business men who can not place anything more delicate than price- quotations on paper? |
19451 | Or would he be changed by the return to the normal-- his equilibrium made unstable by the tendency to revert to his older self? |
19451 | Or, maybe you''ll come in? |
19451 | Or-- and here the cheeks paled-- was he suddenly ill? |
19451 | Perhaps I''d better give you a check on account now-- say on the terms of the Rogers''job? |
19451 | Publish a platform?" |
19451 | See?" |
19451 | Shall it be said that e''en Ludovico May break our faith and live? |
19451 | Shall we read it together, soon?" |
19451 | Shameful commentary upon society, and---- Yes, Miss Strong, who is there? |
19451 | She''s turning this way---- Billy, eh? |
19451 | Should she allow him to go out in this hypnotic state? |
19451 | Should ve not allow de gase to go on a vile? |
19451 | Some one else? |
19451 | Take a sort of invoice, hey? |
19451 | Temporize with another woman? |
19451 | That stairway episode-- that collision, you remember-- may not count for much on the trial; but with a few corroborative circumstances, eh, my boy? |
19451 | The matter? |
19451 | There she sits, so attentive to her book( is it the_ Rubaiyat_? |
19451 | This you, Bess? |
19451 | Those columns, supporting the broad portico, hark back to the Parthenon, do n''t they? |
19451 | To be left alone-- oh, of course Billy Cox has been trying to butt in, but what good is he? |
19451 | Until after election----""Until when?" |
19451 | Vas he not gracey? |
19451 | Vat does she do? |
19451 | Vill he remember her clearly, or how? |
19451 | Vill te autience bleace suchest te name of a laty or shentleman as a supchect?" |
19451 | Vill you be so kindt as to dell us te saircumstances?" |
19451 | Waive the readin'', I s''pose? |
19451 | Was he one with whom it was out of sight, out of mind? |
19451 | Was it a plot? |
19451 | Was it blackmail or political trickery, or what? |
19451 | Was it meant as an evidence of affection?--or did her foot slip, so that she clung to his hand to prevent a fall? |
19451 | Was there a real crime here to take the place of the imagined putting away of Brassfield? |
19451 | Was this his return for the sweet confidences, the revelations of hidden things, with which she had honored him? |
19451 | We can do it that way, without being suspected, ca n''t we?" |
19451 | We''ll have to have better street lighting, eh, Mallory?" |
19451 | Well, why do n''t you show him in? |
19451 | What could he do? |
19451 | What could she do? |
19451 | What did it mean? |
19451 | What did this conduct of her lover mean? |
19451 | What do you mean by''more''?" |
19451 | What do you mean?" |
19451 | What do_ I_ do? |
19451 | What does it mean?" |
19451 | What double life took you away from home, and property, and everything?" |
19451 | What have you been drinking,''Gene? |
19451 | What if he_ does n''t_ feel as if he had the slightest personal acquaintance with her? |
19451 | What if the image of another, and the thought----? |
19451 | What is the will of the conclave?" |
19451 | What is there in this matter of names?" |
19451 | What say, Zalinsky?" |
19451 | What say, Zalinsky?" |
19451 | What says the recreant invader of our Mystic Circle?" |
19451 | What should he do? |
19451 | What should she do? |
19451 | What sort of discipline can there be in the business, thought he, when an employee dares use such language toward his employer? |
19451 | What the devil is that racket? |
19451 | What would he be, and what would he do? |
19451 | What would she do if she had my power? |
19451 | What''s likely to be the result if he''s allowed to go in this way, Professor?" |
19451 | What''s that? |
19451 | What''s the matther with Edgington?" |
19451 | When is it to be?" |
19451 | When it comes to the can- it- be part, how about you? |
19451 | Where do I want to go?--and for the love of Heaven, where does this hound take my luggage?" |
19451 | Where is he?" |
19451 | Where was the Sir Galahad, or Lancelot either, in this life? |
19451 | Where were all the weeks of summer and autumn? |
19451 | Where''s Mr. Stevens? |
19451 | Where''s that menu I had? |
19451 | Where''s the carriage and my grips?" |
19451 | Who could she be? |
19451 | Who is the old gentleman who has been waiting two or three days to see you?" |
19451 | Who knows anything about this claim for demurrage?" |
19451 | Who''s that tapping? |
19451 | Why did he do those things? |
19451 | Why not forget about the rest of the world for a while? |
19451 | Why should you need to communicate with me? |
19451 | Why this conspiracy to bring him to this strange woman at the hotel? |
19451 | Why this throw- down? |
19451 | Why, confound it, did n''t we make up the complete slate, including control of the Common Council? |
19451 | Why, is it night? |
19451 | Will you make it just straight ritual, or throw in some of those specialties of yours?" |
19451 | Will you please put me down at the Bellevale House? |
19451 | Will you step into this little rear room? |
19451 | Wo n''t you see if she will give me a-- a-- demonstration?" |
19451 | Would he continue to care for her, his rescuer? |
19451 | Would he return the same hard- headed man of business who had won riches in five short years? |
19451 | Would n''t that jar you?" |
19451 | Would she ever see him again? |
19451 | Would you mind pressing the button, Jim?" |
19451 | XXIII THE MOVING FINGER WRITES To the Queen came the guard full of zeal: Haled in bonds the Pretender:"Shall it be noose or knout, rack or wheel?" |
19451 | Yet he could not long remain in this room; his very retirement-- any extraordinary behavior( and how did he know Brassfield''s ordinary courses?) |
19451 | Yet, gentle reader, why should not Amidon win? |
19451 | Yet, had there not been mention of"ritualistic work"and"Early Christians"in his conversation? |
19451 | You have known Mr. Brassfield a long time?" |
19451 | You must forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
19451 | You need not fear----""And the lady-- Elizabeth?" |
19451 | You ought n''t to repel the only person in the wide, wide world; you wo n''t, will you?" |
19451 | You really want to publish a schedule of your election expenses? |
19451 | You remembered some of the things I told you about?" |
19451 | You see what I want, do n''t you?" |
19451 | You suggest the hair? |
19451 | You understand, do you not, the peculiar change of personality which makes it improper----?" |
19451 | You will learn all about Bellevale, and Brassfield, and----""And Elizabeth?" |
19451 | You''ve run your eye over the line- up: can we win?" |
19451 | [ Illustration: A new thrill ran through the man and a new light came into his eyes]"Are you thinking of going to sleep?" |
19451 | _ Must_ you go? |
19451 | all at once to the moon? |
19451 | asked Brassfield,"and short?" |
19451 | exclaimed Amidon,"can this be you?" |
19451 | exclaimed Florian,"am I insane? |
19451 | he whispered,"do you love me?" |
19451 | inquired Mrs. Pumphrey,"that? |
19451 | or shall we look among the Christian Martyrs?" |
19451 | said she interrogatively--"at last? |
19451 | said she, in apparent astonishment--"from Boston?" |
19451 | said the judge,"I''m not here to be jumped on, am I? |
19451 | said the old lady,''anythin''more''n a bullhead?'' |
19451 | where had Florian Amidon been since June, 1896? |
19451 | where was Florian Amidon? |
19451 | why not be honest? |
50561 | A doctor? 50561 About what?" |
50561 | About what? |
50561 | After the things these lips of mine have said, and what these arms have done to you? |
50561 | Again? 50561 All right?" |
50561 | Am I the product of his puerile, vacillating nature? 50561 Am I?" |
50561 | An echo of the Black Mass and witchcraft, but--"What did they do,asked the girl,"to people they thought were possessed?" |
50561 | And can you bring this other personality into dominance? 50561 And could you?" |
50561 | And did you cure him? |
50561 | And do I? |
50561 | And do you hate me? |
50561 | And how did they-- exorcise? |
50561 | And how do you know what memories I might choose to carry along? 50561 And how long has he suffered from these-- intrusions?" |
50561 | And how''s yourself? |
50561 | And in many different ways? |
50561 | And is he in love with you? |
50561 | And meanwhile? |
50561 | And of what-- or whom? |
50561 | And so? |
50561 | And the bruises? 50561 And then what?" |
50561 | And this? 50561 And what am I supposed to do?" |
50561 | And what do writers live by? |
50561 | And what kind of quart was that you ordered? 50561 And what''s stopping you?" |
50561 | And what''s the trouble tonight? |
50561 | Are n''t you going to answer me seriously? |
50561 | Are n''t you going to kiss me? 50561 Are n''t you pleased? |
50561 | Are n''t you usually happy? |
50561 | Are you going out, Patricia? 50561 Are you going to fight me further?" |
50561 | Are you in love with this Nicholas Devine? |
50561 | Are you intimating that you still love him? |
50561 | Are you mine now? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you mine? |
50561 | Are you not yet broken, convinced of the uselessness of this struggle? |
50561 | Are you ready now for the consummation? 50561 Are you ready?" |
50561 | Are you really, Pat? 50561 Are you sure it is n''t some kind of madness? |
50561 | Bargain? 50561 Besides what?" |
50561 | Bring your boy friend around, will you? |
50561 | But I mean-- hadn''t you any idea of what had happened? 50561 But Nick-- why?" |
50561 | But a chance? |
50561 | But did you think that? |
50561 | But have you any idea? |
50561 | But he will live? |
50561 | But is n''t there a drug that can separate good qualities from evil, like the story? |
50561 | But no other after- effects? |
50561 | But suppose he can''t-- what then? |
50561 | But they''ve been more severe of late? |
50561 | But what do you think it is? |
50561 | But what in Heaven''s name did you do? |
50561 | But what is this, Nick? 50561 But what''ll we do?" |
50561 | But what''ll you do? |
50561 | But what, Pat? 50561 But why? |
50561 | But why? |
50561 | But will he--? |
50561 | But, Honey, what difference does it make? 50561 But-- It was a drug that caused that change in the story, was n''t it?" |
50561 | But-- Oh, Nick, what is it? 50561 By the way, who''s this Nicholas you''re so enthusiastic about?" |
50561 | By what right? |
50561 | Can I diagnose it by absent treatment? 50561 Can he-- prevent you?" |
50561 | Can you hear me? |
50561 | Can you hear me? |
50561 | Can you leave him? |
50561 | Can you see what--_he_ sees? |
50561 | Come to, have you? 50561 Composed? |
50561 | Could it,he asked,"have imposed its will actively on yours? |
50561 | Could the second personality have qualities that the first one lacked? |
50561 | Could you fight him? |
50561 | Dancing? |
50561 | Devil and all? |
50561 | Devine, did you say? |
50561 | Did he get it? |
50561 | Did n''t you ever see one? |
50561 | Did this Nick of yours have one of his masterful moments? |
50561 | Did you ever hear of anything like it? 50561 Did you ever read''Tristram Shandy''?" |
50561 | Did you learn anything from that? |
50561 | Did you notice how he harped on the undeserved punishment theme? 50561 Did you really feel that?" |
50561 | Did you think you detected incipient dementia in your ideal? |
50561 | Did you-- remove it? |
50561 | Do I dare? |
50561 | Do I hear the translation? |
50561 | Do fixed ideas do things like that to people? |
50561 | Do n''t I? 50561 Do n''t you believe it?" |
50561 | Do n''t you really want to discuss it? |
50561 | Do n''t you think that''s best for everybody concerned? 50561 Do n''t you, Pat?" |
50561 | Do you expect me to treat the thing blindly-- in the dark? 50561 Do you hate me?" |
50561 | Do you hate me? |
50561 | Do you hear me? 50561 Do you know now what that devil-- what the attack was?" |
50561 | Do you know what it is? |
50561 | Do you know what it meant by saying it was a question of synapses? |
50561 | Do you know what you''ve done? 50561 Do you mean one of those cars was following us? |
50561 | Do you mean to say you''d care? |
50561 | Do you mean,she asked, struck by a sudden thought,"that discussion of ours about pure horror? |
50561 | Do you psychiatrists actually_ know_ anything about love? |
50561 | Do you really know anything about it? |
50561 | Do you really think so? |
50561 | Do you remember a story you told me a long time ago? 50561 Do you remember that?" |
50561 | Do you see,he sneered,"how weakening an influence is this love of yours? |
50561 | Do you suppose there''s a chance to beat the thing? |
50561 | Do you think I come trailing a maniac without some protection? 50561 Do you think so?" |
50561 | Do you think you can help? |
50561 | Do you think,she said unsteadily,"that I''d consent to that even to save Nick from disgrace and punishment? |
50561 | Do you want to see the face of evil? |
50561 | Do you work? |
50561 | Do you yield willingly? |
50561 | Does n''t he prove that by his very existence? |
50561 | Does that mean,asked Pat anxiously,"that Nick''s character will be changed now?" |
50561 | Dr. Carl, is that possible? |
50561 | Dr. Carl, is there any sort of craziness that could take an ordinarily shy person and make a passionate devil of him? 50561 Dr. Carl,"she said,"are you sure-- quite sure-- you''re right about him? |
50561 | Dr. Stuart Devine? |
50561 | Eh? 50561 Ever happen before, that you know of?" |
50561 | Ever have anything published? |
50561 | Evil and good-- what''s difference? 50561 Experiment?" |
50561 | Fine evening we''re spoiling, is n''t it? |
50561 | Finicky devil, is n''t he? 50561 First, then-- Is that Satyro- stuff you mentioned intermittent or continuous?" |
50561 | Frankly, could he help being? |
50561 | Have I ever turned you away? |
50561 | Have I your promise? |
50561 | Have we decided anything? 50561 Have you any idea what it is?" |
50561 | Have you any theory at all? |
50561 | He has n''t? 50561 He''s cured?" |
50561 | Honey, what''ll we do? |
50561 | How can anyone except me fight it? |
50561 | How could I look forlorn, Honey, when something like this has happened to me? 50561 How do you know what he''s worth? |
50561 | How do you manage to sleep? |
50561 | How does he like me? 50561 How does he live? |
50561 | How long,she queried listlessly,"before-- before you''ll know?" |
50561 | How many men have told you you were beautiful, Pat? |
50561 | How''d you meet this mental paragon? |
50561 | How, Nick? |
50561 | How? |
50561 | Huh? |
50561 | Hungry? |
50561 | I know, but what else can it be? |
50561 | I mean how do you live? |
50561 | I mean what sort of operation will it need? 50561 I mean, does the mania lie dormant for weeks or months, and then flare up?" |
50561 | I mean, in plain Americanese, did he make a pass at you? |
50561 | I''m sorry, Dr. Carl-- but what_ can_ we do? |
50561 | If there''s a chance, the very slightest shadow of the specter of a chance, we''ll take it, wo n''t we? 50561 In Hell?" |
50561 | In what way does he differ from his normal self? |
50561 | Indeed? 50561 Indeed?" |
50561 | Intellectual, eh? 50561 Is it over?" |
50561 | Is it really so short a time? 50561 Is n''t that enough?" |
50561 | Is n''t there? |
50561 | Is that all? |
50561 | Is that enough? |
50561 | Is that what you wish to do-- experiment on me? |
50561 | Is that worse than being possessed by a devil, Magda? |
50561 | Is the pain in any particular region? 50561 Is there a chance left to us?" |
50561 | Is there a hope, Nick? |
50561 | Is there any hope at all? |
50561 | It rises a little earlier each night-- or is it later? 50561 It still means nothing to you, does n''t it, Doctor?" |
50561 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
50561 | It-- makes things rather hopeless, does n''t it? |
50561 | Letter? 50561 Like a fit?" |
50561 | Listen, Bud-- this place is respectable, see? 50561 Localized?" |
50561 | Magda,she asked in a faint voice,"could he change any time he wanted to?" |
50561 | Magda,she asked,"did you ever see a devil?" |
50561 | May I come in a while? |
50561 | Mine-- for the delights of evil? |
50561 | Muenster? |
50561 | Must I render you helpless again? |
50561 | Must I? |
50561 | My face? 50561 Nice enough, except for that little spot on your chin, and will you never learn to keep your hair away from that side of your forehead? |
50561 | Nicholas, have you gone and composed a poem to me? |
50561 | Nicholas,said the girl, tossing the paper napkin out of the car window,"is that an indirect and very evasive proposal of marriage?" |
50561 | Nicholas,she said pleadingly,"wo n''t you take me home? |
50561 | Nicholas,she said wearily, clinging desperately to a remnant of logic,"what do you want of me? |
50561 | Nick, was it--? |
50561 | Nick,she murmured,"will you kiss me?" |
50561 | Nick,she said in a small voice,"how do you know the-- the other wo n''t come back here? |
50561 | Nick,she said,"did you ever try medical help? |
50561 | Nick,she said,"what did you mean-- then-- when you said there was danger and you came to save me?" |
50561 | Nick,she said,"why were you so-- well, so reluctant about admitting this? |
50561 | No,he muttered, all the relief gone out of his tones,"no, it does n''t help, does it? |
50561 | Not your sweetheart? |
50561 | Now? |
50561 | Odd? 50561 Oh Nick,"she continued, in a voice gone suddenly dreamy,"this_ is_ marvelous, is n''t it? |
50561 | Oh, do you think so? |
50561 | Oh, it is? 50561 On you?" |
50561 | Or on us? |
50561 | Or should I say, Good morning, Judge? |
50561 | Pat dear,he said earnestly,"do n''t you see I''d give my eyes to help you? |
50561 | Pat, do you believe me? |
50561 | Pat, do you think I could assault your daintiness, or maltreat the beauty I worship? 50561 Pat,"he said seriously,"do n''t you believe me? |
50561 | Pat,said the Doctor with an air of patience,"you want me to treat this affliction, do n''t you? |
50561 | Pat-- How am I going to convince you that I''m sincere? 50561 Pat?" |
50561 | Queer, is it? |
50561 | Queer, is n''t it? |
50561 | Really, Pat? 50561 Remember that story of his--''The Black Cat''?" |
50561 | Save what? |
50561 | Shall I drag you? |
50561 | Shall I turn him in? |
50561 | Since when? |
50561 | Sir? |
50561 | Slip in without anyone seeing you, will you, Honey? 50561 So he told a story, eh?" |
50561 | So he''s spotted Mueller, eh? 50561 So? |
50561 | Suppose,said the other with a strange, cold, twisted smile,"it were_ he_ that''s doomed to extinction-- what then?" |
50561 | Tell me, is n''t there? |
50561 | That all you''ve got against him? |
50561 | That means is his family acceptable, does n''t it? 50561 That''s all, but where''s that streak of mastery you mentioned? |
50561 | That''s certainly a mild word to use, is n''t it? |
50561 | That''s the love of son for mother, or daughter for father, is n''t it? 50561 The Picador?" |
50561 | Then how can you-- act like this to me? |
50561 | Then what is it? 50561 Then what is?" |
50561 | Then what''s the reason for all this curiosity about perversions and aphasias? 50561 Then what''s the use of my asking questions?" |
50561 | Then where is he now? |
50561 | Then why are you here, you young imp? |
50561 | Then why did you? |
50561 | Then why not send her a bill tall enough to cure her altogether? |
50561 | Then you have an idea yourself what the trouble is? 50561 Then you''ve been here?" |
50561 | Then your definition does n''t explain a thing, does it? |
50561 | Then-- it''s good- bye? |
50561 | Then_ you_ mean it? 50561 There''s somebody at the door, is n''t there? |
50561 | Things like the pig and what happened to Nick? |
50561 | This devil of yours said that? |
50561 | This the stuff? |
50561 | To take off-- my dress? |
50561 | Told you not to, eh? 50561 Tomorrow?" |
50561 | Was it a question of synapses? |
50561 | Was it as bad as all that? |
50561 | Was it-- did he by any chance say synapses? 50561 Was n''t it enough?" |
50561 | Was n''t it? 50561 Well, if you''re so contemptuous of the thing, why do n''t you cure it? |
50561 | Well, then? |
50561 | Well, what_ did_ he do? |
50561 | Well,he said,"What touched off the fuse this time?" |
50561 | Well? 50561 Well?" |
50561 | Well? |
50561 | Well? |
50561 | Well? |
50561 | Well? |
50561 | Well? |
50561 | Were there any signs of Satyromania? |
50561 | What about the other? 50561 What am I to do about it-- scream for help? |
50561 | What are these dual personalities you read about in the papers? |
50561 | What are they? |
50561 | What authors-- writers? |
50561 | What can we say? |
50561 | What can we tell them? |
50561 | What chance have we? |
50561 | What did he say, then? 50561 What difference can it make?" |
50561 | What difference does it make-- our actions? |
50561 | What difference does it make? 50561 What difference does that make? |
50561 | What do you expect? |
50561 | What do you mean, Pat? |
50561 | What do you need? |
50561 | What do you want? |
50561 | What do you want? |
50561 | What do you want? |
50561 | What does that mean, Nick? |
50561 | What else can we do, Nick? |
50561 | What happened to him? |
50561 | What happened tonight to change your attitude so suddenly? 50561 What happened, Pat?" |
50561 | What is it, Nick? |
50561 | What is it, Pat? 50561 What is it, then?" |
50561 | What is it? |
50561 | What is, then? |
50561 | What is? |
50561 | What it is? |
50561 | What made me find such a fierce pleasure in its kisses-- in its blows and scratches, and the pain it inflicted on me? 50561 What of it?" |
50561 | What prose writers? |
50561 | What queer things did he say? |
50561 | What sort of material? |
50561 | What things, Honey? |
50561 | What time,he asked irrelevantly in a queer voice,"did the Doctor say the moon rose? |
50561 | What was I to think? |
50561 | What was it? |
50561 | What was n''t? |
50561 | What was that devil? 50561 What was the story?" |
50561 | What will you do? |
50561 | What you so quiet about, Miss Pat? |
50561 | What''d he do? |
50561 | What''s he like? |
50561 | What''s that-- trephine? |
50561 | What''s that? 50561 What''s that?" |
50561 | What''s that? |
50561 | What''s the connection, Pat? |
50561 | What''s the difference? |
50561 | What''s the matter, Honey? |
50561 | What''s the matter? |
50561 | What''s the remark? |
50561 | What''s the verdict? |
50561 | What''s wrong with being a doctor? |
50561 | What-- are you-- are you going to do? |
50561 | What-- what are you? |
50561 | What? |
50561 | What? |
50561 | What? |
50561 | What_ I''ve_ done? 50561 Whatever inspires you, I suppose?" |
50561 | When''ll you go? |
50561 | Where are we going? |
50561 | Where are we? |
50561 | Where do devils live? |
50561 | Where is he now? |
50561 | Where''ll we go? |
50561 | Where''ll we go? |
50561 | Where''s Pat? |
50561 | Where''s Pat? |
50561 | Where''s here? |
50561 | Where? |
50561 | Which one''s most suitable? 50561 Who cares as long as we go together?" |
50561 | Who''s spying on you? |
50561 | Whom do I like? |
50561 | Why are you spying on my friends? |
50561 | Why did I yield to it so? |
50561 | Why did n''t you tell me Mueller brought you home last night? 50561 Why do n''t you go on, Nick? |
50561 | Why do n''t you start talking? 50561 Why do you have to torment me? |
50561 | Why do you say I''m not out as often in February? |
50561 | Why is Dr. Carl having him watched? |
50561 | Why not? 50561 Why not?" |
50561 | Why not? |
50561 | Why not? |
50561 | Why should I? |
50561 | Why should n''t he say they were beautiful? |
50561 | Why so pensive, Honey? |
50561 | Why''s that? |
50561 | Why, Pat? |
50561 | Why,he countered,"do gangsters''girls and apache women enjoy the cruelties perpetrated on them by their men? |
50561 | Why? 50561 Why? |
50561 | Why? |
50561 | Will you come if you can, or if that''s not possible, break that self- given promise of yours, and communicate with me? 50561 Will you go away now?" |
50561 | Will you yield? |
50561 | Would you mind telling me why you waited until now to interfere? 50561 Would you mind telling me, Honey? |
50561 | Yeah? |
50561 | Yes? 50561 You came to take me back, did n''t you? |
50561 | You did, did n''t you? |
50561 | You did? 50561 You do n''t think the cause could be in any way connected with, let us say, the emotional disturbances attending your acquaintance with Pat here?" |
50561 | You do n''t want to tonight, Pat, do you? |
50561 | You doctors can explain anything, ca n''t you? |
50561 | You get your letter? |
50561 | You hate me, do n''t you? |
50561 | You hoped it was n''t true? |
50561 | You mean-- he''ll live? |
50561 | You still feel that way, after the experience you went through? |
50561 | You wanted him back, Honey, did n''t you? |
50561 | You were nervous? 50561 You''ll want to wait, wo n''t you?" |
50561 | You''re going to take me home, are n''t you? |
50561 | You''re not, are you? |
50561 | You''re the psychiatrist and brain specialist, are n''t you, Sir? |
50561 | You''ve a mirror, have n''t you? 50561 You''ve been on the telephone all morning, and what did Carl want of you last night?" |
50561 | You''ve no idea of the cause for this increase in the malignancy of the attacks? |
50561 | You''ve read it? |
50561 | You? |
50561 | _ I_ did it, Pat? 50561 _ Is_ there such a drug? |
50561 | --and would you mind very much telling me what that''Oh''of yours implies?" |
50561 | 19 Man or Monster? |
50561 | 3 Psychiatrics of Genius"How do you charge-- by the hour?" |
50561 | A little, anyway?" |
50561 | Address it to his last residence; you know that, do n''t you? |
50561 | Am I an illusion?" |
50561 | Am I drunk?" |
50561 | An attack? |
50561 | And Nick, Honey-- didn''t I tell you I could forgive you anything? |
50561 | And again-- was that a flash of red? |
50561 | And anyway, how do you know I''ve a godling on my mantel? |
50561 | And how?" |
50561 | And if he were, would she be able to prevent herself from yielding? |
50561 | And other fellows than I have taken you around, have n''t they?" |
50561 | And still, she reflected forlornly, what difference did it make? |
50561 | And then?" |
50561 | And was his warning justified?" |
50561 | And where do we dance?" |
50561 | And your cut lips?" |
50561 | Any trouble?" |
50561 | Apologies? |
50561 | Are n''t you happy at the prospect?" |
50561 | Are n''t you thrilled to the very core of your being?" |
50561 | Are there any after effects from these spells?" |
50561 | Are we-- going through with it?" |
50561 | Are you capable of inspecting my mental baggage?" |
50561 | Are you mad?" |
50561 | Are you really so miserable over this Nick problem of yours?" |
50561 | Are you so spiritual and ethereal, or is my attraction for you just sort of intellectual? |
50561 | Are you truly here?" |
50561 | Are you-- all right?" |
50561 | As he made no reply, she continued,"Or are those poems you spout about my physical charms just-- poetic license?" |
50561 | As she was still silent, he repeated,"Are you?" |
50561 | Beyond all doubt, the logical course for us, is n''t it? |
50561 | But seriously, Pat, what is it? |
50561 | By his writing?" |
50561 | Ca n''t we fight it somehow?" |
50561 | Ca n''t you see it, Dr. Carl? |
50561 | Can I?" |
50561 | Can you believe that I love you tenderly, worshipfully-- reverently? |
50561 | Can you change controls, so to speak, at will?" |
50561 | Can you comprehend that?" |
50561 | Can you?" |
50561 | Carl?" |
50561 | Carl?" |
50561 | Carl?" |
50561 | Carl?" |
50561 | Carl?" |
50561 | Carl?" |
50561 | Could I blame you for-- that_ other_?" |
50561 | Could n''t there be a chance that you''re mistaken-- that it''s something your psychiatry has overlooked or never heard of?" |
50561 | Could you ever be in doubt as to which phase you were encountering?" |
50561 | Devils are only fallen angels, are n''t they?" |
50561 | Did he say?" |
50561 | Did n''t I say anywhere would do, so we went together?" |
50561 | Did n''t anything occur to you? |
50561 | Did n''t anything seem queer about-- about that ghastly evening?" |
50561 | Did n''t you say he''d be over this evening?" |
50561 | Did n''t you think anything of it except that I had suddenly gone mad? |
50561 | Did n''t you?" |
50561 | Did you ever go to a doctor about it?" |
50561 | Did you ever hear of a madman who stood aside and rationally watched the working of his own insanity? |
50561 | Do I go?" |
50561 | Do his utterances seem to follow a logical thought sequence?" |
50561 | Do n''t you believe that?" |
50561 | Do n''t you credit me with any modesty?" |
50561 | Do n''t you hate me?" |
50561 | Do n''t you know I love you, Nick? |
50561 | Do n''t you love me?" |
50561 | Do n''t you think I should know?" |
50561 | Do n''t you think he might possibly have lied to you, Pat? |
50561 | Do n''t you think so?" |
50561 | Do n''t you understand me? |
50561 | Do n''t you understand that I''m trying to protect you? |
50561 | Do we take it?" |
50561 | Do you feel it? |
50561 | Do you hear me? |
50561 | Do you know that, young man?" |
50561 | Do you know what I am?" |
50561 | Do you know what he is?" |
50561 | Do you really believe that indictment of the normal viewpoint?" |
50561 | Do you remember?" |
50561 | Do you see what I mean?" |
50561 | Do you see?" |
50561 | Do you see?" |
50561 | Do you suspect your friend of being addicted to some mysterious drug? |
50561 | Do you think I can guess at the cause without observing the effect?" |
50561 | Do you think I could consider the destruction of your beauty, Dear? |
50561 | Do you think I hired Mueller out of morbid curiosity, or professional interest in the case? |
50561 | Do you think I''d consent to that?" |
50561 | Do you think I''m fool enough for that?" |
50561 | Do you think it wise?" |
50561 | Do you think so?" |
50561 | Do you think you can believe me?" |
50561 | Do you think_ I_ could have done it?" |
50561 | Do you understand me, dear? |
50561 | Do you understand?" |
50561 | Do you understand?" |
50561 | Do you understand?" |
50561 | Do you want to forgive me?" |
50561 | Do you?" |
50561 | Does it help matters, my sensing that? |
50561 | Does it?" |
50561 | Does that excuse you?" |
50561 | Does that explain him? |
50561 | Does that mean merely that he writes? |
50561 | Does that one stand by while you''re in the saddle?" |
50561 | Dr. Carl does n''t even believe in a soul; how could he know anything about it, then?" |
50561 | Dr. Carl, what happened to me last night? |
50561 | Dr. Carl, what''s a synopsis?" |
50561 | Dr. Carl,"she changed to a pleading tone,"ca n''t you think of something?" |
50561 | Especially a vicious one like you?" |
50561 | Even his name, Nick-- that''s a colloquialism for the devil, is n''t it?" |
50561 | Even suppose that she found him the sweet personality that she had loved, might that also be a trick? |
50561 | Forehead, temples, eyes, or so forth?" |
50561 | Had that been Nick, really her Nick, or--? |
50561 | Has n''t it?" |
50561 | Have you already forgotten the early steps of our experiment in evil?" |
50561 | Have you any idea what you''ve done?" |
50561 | Have you by some mischance broken your promise to me?" |
50561 | Have you forgotten how nearly I won you to the worship of that principle? |
50561 | Have you forgotten the ecstasy of that pain?" |
50561 | Have you forgotten?" |
50561 | Have you, perchance, discovered a new way, Nick?" |
50561 | He paused,"How old are you, Pat?" |
50561 | He was punished for another''s mischief?" |
50561 | Horker?" |
50561 | Horker?" |
50561 | How can you promise for-- it?" |
50561 | How come?" |
50561 | How did I get home last night, Dr. Carl? |
50561 | How did I get to bed?" |
50561 | How did he look?" |
50561 | How do you feel, child?" |
50561 | How would you like to hear my analysis of you?" |
50561 | How''d you find me?" |
50561 | How? |
50561 | How?" |
50561 | I mean, could it have made you actually do what it asked there at the end, just before I recovered enough sense to let out that bellow?" |
50561 | I saw it happen once before, that other night when-- Well, what difference does it make, anyway? |
50561 | I suppose this is different-- a grand passion?" |
50561 | I was n''t more than eight years old, was I?" |
50561 | If you brain- doctors know it all, why do you switch theories every year?" |
50561 | Is he nice?" |
50561 | Is n''t it?" |
50561 | Is n''t that the proper course for lovers in this situation?" |
50561 | Is n''t that what both of you want?" |
50561 | Is that reason enough?" |
50561 | Is that right?" |
50561 | Is that the famous Nick?" |
50561 | Is that the latest hypothesis?" |
50561 | Is that usually dominant?" |
50561 | Is that what makes you look so forlorn?" |
50561 | Is the difference recognizable instantly? |
50561 | Is there anything I''d refuse to promise you, Pat? |
50561 | Is there anything more you might want to tell?" |
50561 | Is twenty- two getting old?" |
50561 | It must have been that, but Dear, can you forgive? |
50561 | It was n''t so much her physical condition, either; it was-- She clenched her jaws firmly; was the memory of Nicholas Devine to haunt her forever? |
50561 | It''s far too dangerous, and-- can I ever be certain? |
50561 | It''s foolish, superstitious, but Nick, what else can it be?" |
50561 | Just between friends, it''s all applesauce, is n''t it?" |
50561 | Know a good place?" |
50561 | MAN OR MONSTER? |
50561 | Might n''t he be trusting to his ability to win her over, to the charm she had confessed to him that he held for her? |
50561 | Must I drag you?" |
50561 | Must n''t we find out who?" |
50561 | Not at all-- understand? |
50561 | Not synopsis-- synapses?" |
50561 | Now do you see what I mean?" |
50561 | Now, do n''t you suppose he''ll leave a forwarding address? |
50561 | Now, when our friend has one of these-- uh-- attacks, is he rational? |
50561 | Now-- when he turned, when the light struck his eyes at an angle, was that a glint of crimson? |
50561 | Oblivion, annihilation-- they''re preferable, are n''t they?" |
50561 | One can never do a bob right; why do n''t you let it grow out like the other girls?" |
50561 | One that could change a person''s character?" |
50561 | Or are you one of these visions that have been plaguing me for hours?" |
50561 | Or that I''d grown to hate you?" |
50561 | Or vice- versa? |
50561 | Or was it simply the natural thing to do to tell one''s troubles to a doctor? |
50561 | Or was there? |
50561 | Or were both of these fragmentary entities, portions of some greater personality as yet unapparent to her? |
50561 | Or will they suffer more watching me? |
50561 | Or-- are you afraid?" |
50561 | Or_ was_ it the liquor? |
50561 | Pat snapped,"What makes you think you can bully me? |
50561 | Pat, does it mean you-- care for me? |
50561 | Pleas? |
50561 | Please, please-- what is this? |
50561 | Probing or what?" |
50561 | Promise me you''ll let him try, wo n''t you?" |
50561 | Promises? |
50561 | References to what? |
50561 | Remember that, wo n''t you?" |
50561 | Revelation"Is it over now?" |
50561 | Right?" |
50561 | Romantic, is n''t it?" |
50561 | See?" |
50561 | Shall I?" |
50561 | Shall we go?" |
50561 | She paused, then continued,"How do you like the Doctor?" |
50561 | So it''s come to the point where you''re investigating his antecedents, eh? |
50561 | So now what?" |
50561 | So what does he do?" |
50561 | Some very subtle compliment?" |
50561 | Suppose she went to that meeting and found-- the other? |
50561 | That''s a subterfuge we have n''t needed, is n''t it?" |
50561 | That''s considerably more to the point, is n''t it?" |
50561 | That''s evil enough, is n''t it?" |
50561 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
50561 | The both of you, see?" |
50561 | Think it''d help?" |
50561 | Think you were going out?" |
50561 | This was Nick beside her, gentle, intelligent, kind; had he ever been otherwise? |
50561 | To excuse himself for the responsibility of Saturday night, for instance?" |
50561 | To look upon the face of evil?" |
50561 | Understand? |
50561 | Understand?" |
50561 | Want me?" |
50561 | Was any one, she asked herself-- was any one, anywhere, ever in a more hopeless predicament? |
50561 | Was cruelty merely the lack of kindness, or, cynical thought, was kindness but the lack of cruelty? |
50561 | Was cruelty, then, a part of kindness? |
50561 | Was he really?" |
50561 | Was medicine falling into the state of Chinese science-- a vast collection of good rules for which the reasons were either unknown or long forgotten? |
50561 | Was n''t it but a short time since they had both contemplated it? |
50561 | Was she willing to face another evening of indignities and terrors like those still fresh in her memory? |
50561 | Was that it? |
50561 | Was that the cause of Nick''s curious reluctance where she was concerned? |
50561 | Was the face that had glared at her the visage of a maniac? |
50561 | Was the gentle, lovable, but indubitably weaker character the split, and the demon of last evening his normal self? |
50561 | Was this irrational tale of a fiendish intruder merely evidence that the Doctor was right in his opinion? |
50561 | Was this story the figment of an unsettled mind? |
50561 | We have n''t whispered any news of an engagement to you, have we, Doc?" |
50561 | We will, wo n''t we, Nick?" |
50561 | We''ll check up on the Doctor''s astronomy, or is it chronology?" |
50561 | We''ll tell her you had an automobile accident; explain away those bruises.--And now, how did you get them?" |
50561 | Well, that''s part of a parent''s privilege, is n''t it?" |
50561 | Were its actions insane?" |
50561 | Were they elements in a picture conjured out of her own imagination? |
50561 | What are you trying to do-- teach me capital L-- life? |
50561 | What could she do? |
50561 | What did you think?" |
50561 | What do you mean by changed?" |
50561 | What do you mean?" |
50561 | What ever can we do? |
50561 | What good did your psychoanalysis do? |
50561 | What had occurred to alter that determination? |
50561 | What happened then?" |
50561 | What happened to your face?" |
50561 | What happened?" |
50561 | What happens to his own personality when this other phase is dominant? |
50561 | What happens to your individuality, your own consciousness, while you''re suffering an attack?" |
50561 | What have I to risk? |
50561 | What have you to offer?" |
50561 | What if we go a year or a million years before the rest? |
50561 | What is it?" |
50561 | What is this-- this outsider? |
50561 | What letter? |
50561 | What next?" |
50561 | What of that?" |
50561 | What on earth makes you think that, and why should it, anyway?" |
50561 | What was it worth-- this array of medical facts-- if it failed to cure? |
50561 | What you said that night last week?" |
50561 | What''s happened to your genius now?" |
50561 | What''s happened? |
50561 | What''s the difference, anyway?" |
50561 | What''s the rest of his cognomen?" |
50561 | What''s there to be afraid of?" |
50561 | What''s there to be afraid of?" |
50561 | What''s this prodigy''s specialty?" |
50561 | What''s to keep him from it?" |
50561 | What''s wrong with it?" |
50561 | What_ could_ Nick write that had the power to change things? |
50561 | Where are you going, child?" |
50561 | Where''s this chap of yours?" |
50561 | Where''ve you been?" |
50561 | Which do you think?" |
50561 | Which one"--an hysterical laughing sob shook her--"will wear the longest?" |
50561 | Which one''s most becoming? |
50561 | Which qualities were positive in the antagonistic phases of Nicholas Devine''s individuality, and which negative? |
50561 | Who are his people?" |
50561 | Who''d write me a special?" |
50561 | Who''s''he''?" |
50561 | Whom do you like?" |
50561 | Why do you ask that?" |
50561 | Why do you want me?" |
50561 | Why not, Nick? |
50561 | Why should I offer to give you up if this were-- what you said? |
50561 | Why should n''t_ he_ say it? |
50561 | Why should you want to improve on his treatment of the theme?" |
50561 | Why the''again''?" |
50561 | Why''d you cut the light like that?" |
50561 | Why, she wondered, had the thought of Nick''s death disturbed her so? |
50561 | Why?" |
50561 | Why?" |
50561 | Will it make any difference in the end?" |
50561 | Will you answer them?" |
50561 | Will you believe me when I write that I love you? |
50561 | Will you tell me what you-- will you tell me why we''re here?" |
50561 | Will you?" |
50561 | Will you?" |
50561 | With an eye to marriage, or what?" |
50561 | Would it add a poignancy to the torture if I made you strip this body of yours with your own hands? |
50561 | Would n''t I be pleading for another chance, making promises, finding excuses?" |
50561 | You did n''t see it last night, did you?" |
50561 | You do n''t want me dancing with a crowd of memories, do you?" |
50561 | You felt it too; it was n''t just a mental lapse on my part, was it?" |
50561 | You heard me, did n''t you?" |
50561 | You know I feel that way about you, do n''t you?" |
50561 | You really do?" |
50561 | You want to pull something like this, you go upstairs, see? |
50561 | You''ll promise that, wo n''t you?" |
50561 | You''re just safely you, are n''t you? |
50561 | You''re traveling light tonight, are n''t you?" |
50561 | is it you-- truly you? |