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 |
|---|---|
| 41831 | A telegram? |
| 41831 | Are you staying in the house, too? |
| 41831 | Did you have a tiresome journey? |
| 41831 | Did you have a very tiresome journey? |
| 41831 | I have seen you with the Duncans, have I not? |
| 41831 | It''s a splendid big house, is n''t it? |
| 41831 | Not coming to dinner? |
| 41831 | Now that I''m here, I''ll look at the arrowheads; may n''t I, papa? |
| 41831 | She''s perfectly lovely, is n''t she? |
| 41831 | Warford,Betty began, with an air of great confidence,"what can we do for a bit of fun at Christmas?" |
| 41831 | We''re going down to the drawing- room soon; would n''t you like to come? |
| 41831 | What do you say to a company with masks to come right into the great hall, and walk round the table three times, singing and playing? 41831 What''s on?" |
| 41831 | Why, are n''t you going to dress? |
| 41831 | You''re Betty Leicester, are n''t you? 41831 After a while she happened to hear some one ask:What time is Mr. Banfield coming?" |
| 41831 | Are you English?" |
| 41831 | But you know all about what they like, do n''t you? |
| 41831 | Could n''t we have some music there, as they used in old times?" |
| 41831 | Do you like it now?" |
| 41831 | Have you been here before? |
| 41831 | I did n''t mean to be rude, but you were a great surprise, were n''t you?" |
| 41831 | I suppose there''s another part where they live, is n''t there? |
| 41831 | I''ll play the fiddle: what did you mean?--singing, or what? |
| 41831 | This proves my theory of the sacrificial-- Why, Betty, what''s the matter?" |
| 41831 | Who''s that next your father?" |
| 41831 | Why not see what we can do ourselves first, and perhaps let them sing last? |
| 41831 | _ Can you come to me with your father next week, dear? |
| 41831 | and so I am sure we can make a bit of pleasure together, and we''ll be fellow hostesses, wo n''t we? |
| 33264 | Break me-- what would they break me for? 33264 Divy up?" |
| 33264 | Do you suppose I''m crazy about them? 33264 Oh, you ai n''t got no money, and you ai n''t hauling down thirty a week, are you?" |
| 33264 | Well,I said,"suppose I am, it''s mine, ai n''t it?" |
| 33264 | What do you want of him? |
| 33264 | Ai n''t I lost every good chance that I ever had to work in the good places, just because I''ve had to buck against the reputation of my family? |
| 33264 | Ai n''t you got nothing in your head but your rat?" |
| 33264 | And do you know what he would do? |
| 33264 | And he said,"The only way you can hurt me, Nan, is to say you wo n''t have me and you do n''t say that, do you dear?" |
| 33264 | And what do you think? |
| 33264 | Anyway, even if you do n''t make much the first few years, you get your living, which is about all we get anyway, ai n''t it, Kate? |
| 33264 | Can you beat that? |
| 33264 | Did you ever eat at a table under a great big tree looking out on the water? |
| 33264 | Did you ever know Tom Cassidy, a young cop at our Station? |
| 33264 | Do I not hold myself as a gentleman should?" |
| 33264 | Do I seem sort of stupid to you? |
| 33264 | Do n''t you care for me a little?" |
| 33264 | Do you remember Jenny Kerns? |
| 33264 | Do you remember Jenny who was sick about a year ago, and whose mother come from Iowa or Kansas or somewhere to get her? |
| 33264 | Do you remember Rosie O''Grady who got married about three years ago? |
| 33264 | Do you remember Will Henderson who used to play in the orchestra in the Grand Opera and who lived next to us when we was at 129? |
| 33264 | Do you remember how happy we was when we went down to court and heard him get that seven years''stretch? |
| 33264 | Do you remember how you used to shake my teeth out for following the hand organ men around town? |
| 33264 | Do you remember that fat old brewer that use to come hanging around you? |
| 33264 | Do you remember that little English woman who had a baby in the hospital next to Billy? |
| 33264 | Had n''t I better give them to some one? |
| 33264 | Hain''t I had that to fight against all my life? |
| 33264 | He kind of saw it was true I think, cause he started looking around the room, then he said,"Where''s the kid?" |
| 33264 | He said to one of the men that was with him,"Ca n''t you see it, Phillip, ca n''t you see it? |
| 33264 | He said,"Nancy darling, you do like me a little bit, do n''t you? |
| 33264 | He said,"Well, what has that got to do with it? |
| 33264 | He said,"Where else am I to go?" |
| 33264 | He said,"Why not, do n''t you love me?" |
| 33264 | He stood still a minute, and almost turned white and then what do you think the piker did? |
| 33264 | He was all in and in an awful bad way, and I said to him,"For God''s sake, Jim, why did you come to me? |
| 33264 | He was showing me the book the other day, and he come to an old man with long whiskers and I said,"Who is that old guy, Billy?" |
| 33264 | Here it is now, Kate, do n''t you think it is wonderful? |
| 33264 | I am glad you are getting along so well, Kate, you will get four months off, wo n''t you? |
| 33264 | I asked him one day if he thought he could make it pay, and he said,"Sure, do n''t the Italians and the Chinamen out West make truck farming pay? |
| 33264 | I followed her out into the hall and said,"What is the matter, Mary?" |
| 33264 | I have give him enough to get to Australia, why do n''t he go? |
| 33264 | I said low like,"Jim, for God''s sake, Jim, why do you come here?" |
| 33264 | I said to her quick so she would not know how bad I felt,"What must I do to give you Billy?" |
| 33264 | I said to him one day,"What are you studying farming for, that do n''t pay? |
| 33264 | I said,"What do you mean?" |
| 33264 | I wonder if country kids do have a better time than city kids? |
| 33264 | If they have lettuce from Jack''s garden, Jack says to her,"Mother, ai n''t that the finest lettuce you ever et?" |
| 33264 | Is n''t he your little boy?" |
| 33264 | Is n''t that a come- down? |
| 33264 | It is Hell to be crooked, ai n''t it? |
| 33264 | It was Casey who knew me and I told Casey he was a liar, and Casey said to the man,"Are you going to court and make a charge against this girl?" |
| 33264 | Jim come over to me again and stood in front of me and says,"He is, is he? |
| 33264 | Jim laughed,"You give him a chance,"he said,"what kind of a chance can you give him?" |
| 33264 | Jim looked at me a minit, then he said,"You''re getting dam nice lately, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 33264 | Jim looked at me kind of curiously for a minit and said,"What are you so crazy about him for, why do you want him?" |
| 33264 | Now what do you think that piker had done? |
| 33264 | Now when everything was coming along so nice, why did he have to come and butt in and spoil it all? |
| 33264 | Now, ai n''t that pretty? |
| 33264 | Now, what do you know about that? |
| 33264 | She could not speak for a minute then she blazed at me:"Take my baby, take Tommy? |
| 33264 | She turned on me like a cat, and said,"What do you mean?" |
| 33264 | Sounds kinda pretty, does n''t it? |
| 33264 | That is just like a mother, ai n''t it? |
| 33264 | That sounds all right, does n''t it? |
| 33264 | Then all at once she dropped on her knees at my feet and put her face in my lap and said,"Oh, Nannie, why did n''t God take me too? |
| 33264 | Then he said,"Why wo n''t you say we will be married?" |
| 33264 | Then he sort of got sore and he said,"What do you mean by sendin''me the messages you have?" |
| 33264 | There is one saucy robbin who comes toward me and cocks his little head and says,"Am I not a little dandy? |
| 33264 | Well, what do you think? |
| 33264 | Well-- well-- he do n''t look like me, does he? |
| 33264 | What do you think? |
| 33264 | What is the difference anyway? |
| 33264 | What you going to do?" |
| 33264 | What_ will_ I do? |
| 33264 | Where is he?" |
| 33264 | Why do n''t you go into the police like your father and like Tom?" |
| 33264 | Why do n''t you send him up to my mother''s? |
| 33264 | Wo n''t you give Billy to me?" |
| 33264 | Wo n''t you marry me?" |
| 33264 | Would n''t it be nice if we could make a noise as big according to our size as the bull- frog does to his? |
| 33264 | XXX Oh, Kate, ca n''t you get word to Jim some way and call him off? |
| 33264 | XXXVI_ Dear Kate_: What do you think? |
| 33264 | You do need me, do n''t you, Kate? |
| 33264 | You wo n''t be dead sore about Billy, will you, and some day you will understand? |
| 33264 | You wo n''t be sore at me, say you wo n''t, Kate? |
| 33264 | and he looked at me so shocked and said,"Why, aunt Nannie, where have you been? |
| 22566 | A what? |
| 22566 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
| 22566 | And were you? |
| 22566 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
| 22566 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
| 22566 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
| 22566 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
| 22566 | Are these bears here? |
| 22566 | Are they real? |
| 22566 | Are we only half way up? |
| 22566 | Are you hungry? |
| 22566 | Are you sure? |
| 22566 | Are you sure? |
| 22566 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
| 22566 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
| 22566 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
| 22566 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
| 22566 | But how can you get down? |
| 22566 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
| 22566 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
| 22566 | But what am I going to eat? |
| 22566 | But where are the people? |
| 22566 | But why destroy my friends? |
| 22566 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
| 22566 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
| 22566 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
| 22566 | But_ is_ there any other place? |
| 22566 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
| 22566 | Ca n''t you see us? |
| 22566 | Can he fight? |
| 22566 | Can your horse talk? |
| 22566 | Canary- birds? |
| 22566 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
| 22566 | Could we fly with them? |
| 22566 | Did he? 22566 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
| 22566 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
| 22566 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
| 22566 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
| 22566 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
| 22566 | Do I like fish? 22566 Do I? |
| 22566 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
| 22566 | Do you eat? |
| 22566 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
| 22566 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
| 22566 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
| 22566 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
| 22566 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
| 22566 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
| 22566 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 22566 Do you take me for a weasel? |
| 22566 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
| 22566 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
| 22566 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
| 22566 | For the second time? |
| 22566 | Have you a factory in this place? |
| 22566 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
| 22566 | Have you ever died yet? |
| 22566 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
| 22566 | How are your brains? |
| 22566 | How big is this hole? |
| 22566 | How can we do that? |
| 22566 | How can we go away? |
| 22566 | How did they happen to be so little? |
| 22566 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
| 22566 | How does it taste? |
| 22566 | How is Uncle Henry? |
| 22566 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
| 22566 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
| 22566 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
| 22566 | How long will you be with us? |
| 22566 | How old are you? |
| 22566 | How old is your mother? |
| 22566 | How? |
| 22566 | How_ can_ we''scape? |
| 22566 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
| 22566 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
| 22566 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
| 22566 | In what way? |
| 22566 | Is Billina a girl? |
| 22566 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
| 22566 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
| 22566 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 22566 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 22566 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
| 22566 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
| 22566 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
| 22566 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
| 22566 | Is this a fairy country? |
| 22566 | May I eat one of them? |
| 22566 | May we examine some of these articles? |
| 22566 | My thoughts are always----"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
| 22566 | Neither stones nor people? |
| 22566 | Nine times? |
| 22566 | No? |
| 22566 | Oats? 22566 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
| 22566 | Of course; how else could I see it? 22566 Oh; are you hungry?" |
| 22566 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
| 22566 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
| 22566 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
| 22566 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
| 22566 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
| 22566 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
| 22566 | Train in? |
| 22566 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
| 22566 | Was not the door closed? |
| 22566 | Well, what then? |
| 22566 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
| 22566 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
| 22566 | What are Gargoyles? |
| 22566 | What are those holes up there? |
| 22566 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 22566 | What are your products? |
| 22566 | What brought you back? |
| 22566 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
| 22566 | What do you do? |
| 22566 | What do you mean by that? |
| 22566 | What do you want? |
| 22566 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
| 22566 | What does that mean? |
| 22566 | What for? |
| 22566 | What good is it? |
| 22566 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
| 22566 | What in the world is this? |
| 22566 | What is he good for? |
| 22566 | What is your name? |
| 22566 | What made them fly away? |
| 22566 | What shall we do now? |
| 22566 | What shall we do now? |
| 22566 | What sort of a place is this? |
| 22566 | What was that? |
| 22566 | What were you when you were first alive? |
| 22566 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
| 22566 | What would you do? |
| 22566 | What''s that? |
| 22566 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
| 22566 | What''s the use? |
| 22566 | What''s to become of me? |
| 22566 | What''s wrong? |
| 22566 | What, the hinges? |
| 22566 | Where are they? |
| 22566 | Where are they? |
| 22566 | Where are you? |
| 22566 | Where did you come from? |
| 22566 | Where did you grow? |
| 22566 | Where do you come from, then? |
| 22566 | Where does it lead to? |
| 22566 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
| 22566 | Where is Dorothy? |
| 22566 | Where is she? |
| 22566 | Where is she? |
| 22566 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
| 22566 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
| 22566 | Where is your mother? |
| 22566 | Where shall we stay? |
| 22566 | Where''s my milk? |
| 22566 | Where? 22566 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
| 22566 | Which wings must I flop first? |
| 22566 | Who accuses me? |
| 22566 | Who are they? |
| 22566 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
| 22566 | Who did you say it was? |
| 22566 | Who is Ozma? |
| 22566 | Who is this? |
| 22566 | Who said so? |
| 22566 | Who will be the jury? |
| 22566 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
| 22566 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
| 22566 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
| 22566 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
| 22566 | Why do you want me? |
| 22566 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
| 22566 | Why not let them live? |
| 22566 | Why not? |
| 22566 | Why should n''t I? |
| 22566 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
| 22566 | Will it hurt? |
| 22566 | Will there be any more Rains? |
| 22566 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 22566 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
| 22566 | Am I talking? |
| 22566 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
| 22566 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
| 22566 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
| 22566 | Are you ready?" |
| 22566 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
| 22566 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
| 22566 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
| 22566 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
| 22566 | Can you talk?" |
| 22566 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
| 22566 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
| 22566 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
| 22566 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
| 22566 | Do you like fish?" |
| 22566 | Eh? |
| 22566 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
| 22566 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
| 22566 | Have you them here with you?" |
| 22566 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
| 22566 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye----""What''s that?" |
| 22566 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
| 22566 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 22566 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
| 22566 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
| 22566 | Jump out and fight?" |
| 22566 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
| 22566 | On the roof?" |
| 22566 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
| 22566 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
| 22566 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
| 22566 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
| 22566 | That''s_ real_ magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
| 22566 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
| 22566 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
| 22566 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
| 22566 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
| 22566 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 22566 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
| 22566 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
| 22566 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
| 22566 | What do you call it?" |
| 22566 | What else can you do?" |
| 22566 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
| 22566 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
| 22566 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
| 22566 | Why are you so bad?" |
| 22566 | Why destroy me?" |
| 22566 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
| 22566 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
| 22566 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
| 22566 | Wizard?" |
| 22566 | Wizard?" |
| 22566 | Would you like it again?" |
| 22566 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
| 22566 | [ Illustration:"ARE THERE REALLY PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM?"] |
| 22566 | [ Illustration:"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, WHAT SORT OF A BEING ARE YOU?"] |
| 22566 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
| 22566 | are_ you_ here again?" |
| 22566 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
| 22566 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
| 22566 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
| 22566 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
| 420 | A what? |
| 420 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
| 420 | And were you? |
| 420 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
| 420 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
| 420 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
| 420 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
| 420 | Are these bears here? |
| 420 | Are they real? |
| 420 | Are we only half way up? |
| 420 | Are you hungry? |
| 420 | Are you sure? |
| 420 | Are you sure? |
| 420 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
| 420 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
| 420 | But IS there any other place? |
| 420 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
| 420 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
| 420 | But how can you get down? |
| 420 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
| 420 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
| 420 | But what am I going to eat? |
| 420 | But where are the people? |
| 420 | But why destroy my friends? |
| 420 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
| 420 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
| 420 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
| 420 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
| 420 | Ca n''t you see us? |
| 420 | Can he fight? |
| 420 | Can your horse talk? |
| 420 | Canary- birds? |
| 420 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
| 420 | Could we fly with them? |
| 420 | Did he? 420 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
| 420 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
| 420 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
| 420 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
| 420 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
| 420 | Do I like fish? 420 Do I? |
| 420 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
| 420 | Do not all people grow upon bushes where you came from, on the outside of the earth? |
| 420 | Do you eat? |
| 420 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
| 420 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
| 420 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
| 420 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
| 420 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
| 420 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
| 420 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 420 Do you take me for a weasel? |
| 420 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
| 420 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
| 420 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
| 420 | For the second time? |
| 420 | Have you a factory in this place? |
| 420 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
| 420 | Have you ever died yet? |
| 420 | How CAN we''scape? |
| 420 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
| 420 | How are your brains? |
| 420 | How big is this hole? |
| 420 | How can we do that? |
| 420 | How can we go away? |
| 420 | How did they happen to be so little? |
| 420 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
| 420 | How does it taste? |
| 420 | How is Uncle Henry? |
| 420 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
| 420 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
| 420 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
| 420 | How long will you be with us? |
| 420 | How old are you? |
| 420 | How old is your mother? |
| 420 | How? |
| 420 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
| 420 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
| 420 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
| 420 | In what way? |
| 420 | Is Billina a girl? |
| 420 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
| 420 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
| 420 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 420 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 420 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
| 420 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
| 420 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
| 420 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
| 420 | Is this a fairy country? |
| 420 | May I eat one of them? |
| 420 | May we examine some of these articles? |
| 420 | My thoughts are always--"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
| 420 | Neither stones nor people? |
| 420 | Nine times? |
| 420 | No? |
| 420 | Oats? 420 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
| 420 | Of course; how else could I see it? 420 Oh; are you hungry?" |
| 420 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
| 420 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
| 420 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
| 420 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
| 420 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
| 420 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
| 420 | Train in? |
| 420 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
| 420 | Was not the door closed? |
| 420 | Well, what then? |
| 420 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
| 420 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
| 420 | What are Gargoyles? |
| 420 | What are those holes up there? |
| 420 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 420 | What are your products? |
| 420 | What brought you back? |
| 420 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
| 420 | What do you do? |
| 420 | What do you mean by that? |
| 420 | What do you want? |
| 420 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
| 420 | What does that mean? |
| 420 | What for? |
| 420 | What good is it? |
| 420 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
| 420 | What in the world is this? |
| 420 | What is he good for? |
| 420 | What is your name? |
| 420 | What made them fly away? |
| 420 | What shall we do now? |
| 420 | What shall we do now? |
| 420 | What sort of place is this? |
| 420 | What was that? |
| 420 | What were you when you were first alive? |
| 420 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
| 420 | What would you do? |
| 420 | What''s that? |
| 420 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
| 420 | What''s the use? |
| 420 | What''s to become of me? |
| 420 | What''s wrong? |
| 420 | What, the hinges? |
| 420 | Where are they? |
| 420 | Where are they? |
| 420 | Where are you? |
| 420 | Where did you come from? |
| 420 | Where did you grow? |
| 420 | Where do you come from, then? |
| 420 | Where does it lead to? |
| 420 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
| 420 | Where is Dorothy? |
| 420 | Where is she? |
| 420 | Where is she? |
| 420 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
| 420 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
| 420 | Where is your mother? |
| 420 | Where shall we stay? |
| 420 | Where''s my milk? |
| 420 | Where? 420 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
| 420 | Which wings must I flop first? |
| 420 | Who accuses me? |
| 420 | Who are they? |
| 420 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
| 420 | Who did you say it was? |
| 420 | Who is Ozma? |
| 420 | Who is this? |
| 420 | Who said so? |
| 420 | Who will be the jury? |
| 420 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
| 420 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
| 420 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
| 420 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
| 420 | Why do you want me? |
| 420 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
| 420 | Why not let them live? |
| 420 | Why not? |
| 420 | Why should n''t I? |
| 420 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
| 420 | Will it hurt? |
| 420 | Will there be any more Rains? |
| 420 | Will you try it, Zeb? |
| 420 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 420 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
| 420 | Am I talking? |
| 420 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
| 420 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
| 420 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
| 420 | Are you ready?" |
| 420 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
| 420 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
| 420 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
| 420 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
| 420 | Can you talk?" |
| 420 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
| 420 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
| 420 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
| 420 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
| 420 | Do you like fish?" |
| 420 | Eh? |
| 420 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
| 420 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
| 420 | Have you them here with you?" |
| 420 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
| 420 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye--""What''s that?" |
| 420 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
| 420 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 420 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
| 420 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
| 420 | Jump out and fight?" |
| 420 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
| 420 | On the roof?" |
| 420 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
| 420 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
| 420 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
| 420 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
| 420 | That''s REAL magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
| 420 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
| 420 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
| 420 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
| 420 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
| 420 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 420 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
| 420 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
| 420 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
| 420 | What do you call it?" |
| 420 | What else can you do?" |
| 420 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
| 420 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
| 420 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
| 420 | Why are you so bad?" |
| 420 | Why destroy me?" |
| 420 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
| 420 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
| 420 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
| 420 | Wizard?" |
| 420 | Wizard?" |
| 420 | Would you like it again?" |
| 420 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
| 420 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
| 420 | are YOU here again?" |
| 420 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
| 420 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
| 420 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
| 420 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
| 29297 | A smoke? 29297 About here?" |
| 29297 | About what, Uncle Moses? |
| 29297 | About-- bathing? |
| 29297 | Ah,asked Frank, eagerly,"what is that?" |
| 29297 | And now,said David,"what are we to do?" |
| 29297 | And you, sare? |
| 29297 | And you, sare? |
| 29297 | Are there no soldiers about-- no police? 29297 Are we at all safe?" |
| 29297 | Bambino? 29297 Bambino?" |
| 29297 | But do you think there really is a wild boar there? |
| 29297 | But have we time? |
| 29297 | But how could his home be there,objected Frank,"when we found him away down there near Paestum?" |
| 29297 | But how could this one have come here? |
| 29297 | But some of us ought to stay,said Bob,"for Dave may turn up all right, and how''ll he know what''s become of us?" |
| 29297 | But what are you going to do with them? |
| 29297 | But what was the good of it? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t we drive through them as we did before? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t we get to some other room than this? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t you explain that it was all a mistake? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t you manage to drive him out, so that I can get a shot at him? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t you wake Uncle Moses? 29297 Can you keep your heads oat of the windows?" |
| 29297 | Can you stop up the opening? |
| 29297 | Clive,said David, who had waited patiently for him to finish his poetical quotation,"you''ll come-- won''t you?" |
| 29297 | Come? 29297 Could n''t we let ourselves drop somehow?" |
| 29297 | De boys? |
| 29297 | Did any of you ever hear of his walking in his sleep? |
| 29297 | Did he say anything about-- about--? |
| 29297 | Did n''t he say anythin last night about intendin to do anythin this mornin? |
| 29297 | Did n''t you hear it? |
| 29297 | Did n''t you lose your father? |
| 29297 | Did they seize you? |
| 29297 | Did you notice that scowl? |
| 29297 | Did you say you did n''t see him, none of you? 29297 Disguise?" |
| 29297 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 29297 | Do wit dem? 29297 Do you think it really is a wild boar?" |
| 29297 | Do you think there''s any chance? |
| 29297 | Does her madness usually take this form, gentlemen? |
| 29297 | Good? |
| 29297 | Had he heard any people making any threats against them? |
| 29297 | Had he heard of a boy being arrested anywhere? |
| 29297 | Had he heard of any one being arrested? |
| 29297 | Haf dey not come to de hotel? |
| 29297 | Handkerchiefs? |
| 29297 | Have you any arms-- fire- arms? |
| 29297 | Have you seen anything of a boy about fifteen years old-- pale, with dark hair, sallow face, and gray dress? |
| 29297 | He? 29297 Hear what?" |
| 29297 | Hm--said the brigand, and then,"_ Parlez vous Francais?_""No,"said David. |
| 29297 | How could the houses be standing after being buried for so many centuries? 29297 Is he there yet?" |
| 29297 | Is it a brigand? |
| 29297 | Is it far away? |
| 29297 | Is it really? 29297 Is it?" |
| 29297 | Is n''t there a place where we can have some chance of defending ourselves? |
| 29297 | Is n''t there any back way? |
| 29297 | Men of Sorrento, is this the way you treat strangers? 29297 Messieurs,"said he,"before you leave, I haf to inquire-- Deed you take anyting out from Pompeii?" |
| 29297 | Noise? |
| 29297 | O, boys,he sighed,"why did we ever ventoor out so far in this here I- talian land, or why did we ever come to Italy at all? |
| 29297 | O, that''s all very well,said Uncle Moses;"but who''s goin to pay for all that thar furnitoor? |
| 29297 | Of course; but what kind of a one? |
| 29297 | Safe? 29297 So you''re not coming back to dinner?" |
| 29297 | Something worse? |
| 29297 | Sorrento fellers? |
| 29297 | Stones, sticks, plaster? |
| 29297 | Take anything? |
| 29297 | The mob,said David;"do-- do you think it''s safe to venture among them?" |
| 29297 | The pint now is,said Uncle Moses,--"the pint now is, what air we to do under the succumstances? |
| 29297 | This place? |
| 29297 | Thrown? |
| 29297 | Tired? 29297 Tired? |
| 29297 | WHO''S THERE? |
| 29297 | WHO''S THERE? |
| 29297 | Wal? |
| 29297 | Was it the old woman that did it? |
| 29297 | Well, Uncle Moses,said Frank a second time, somewhat impatiently,"what, are we to do with him? |
| 29297 | Well, Uncle Moses,said Frank, at last,"what are we to do with him?" |
| 29297 | Well, they say there are some people inside that desecrated the church-- some boys--"What-- boys? |
| 29297 | Well? |
| 29297 | Well? |
| 29297 | Well? |
| 29297 | What are you going to do? |
| 29297 | What are you trying to do? |
| 29297 | What can be worse? |
| 29297 | What do you mean,said Frank,"about our handkerchiefs, when we''ve tied up the bandit with them?" |
| 29297 | What do you mean? |
| 29297 | What do you mean? |
| 29297 | What does she say? |
| 29297 | What have you got there? |
| 29297 | What is all that? |
| 29297 | What is it? |
| 29297 | What is it? |
| 29297 | What is that? |
| 29297 | What is this? |
| 29297 | What is this? |
| 29297 | What made you go off? |
| 29297 | What noise? |
| 29297 | What shall we do? 29297 What shall we do?" |
| 29297 | What shall we do? |
| 29297 | What shall we do? |
| 29297 | What shall we do? |
| 29297 | What''s that? |
| 29297 | What''s the matter? |
| 29297 | What''s the matter? |
| 29297 | What''s the matter? |
| 29297 | What''s the trouble, signori? |
| 29297 | What''s the use of giving up in that fashion? 29297 What''s this, boys? |
| 29297 | What''s-- the-- matter? |
| 29297 | What, Pompeii? 29297 What?" |
| 29297 | When did you get here? |
| 29297 | Where could he go? |
| 29297 | Where did you come from? |
| 29297 | Where else is he? |
| 29297 | Where have you been? |
| 29297 | Where was the road where you say you left them? |
| 29297 | Where''s David? |
| 29297 | Where? |
| 29297 | Which way did he go, boys? |
| 29297 | Who says so? |
| 29297 | Why did n''t I tell you so? |
| 29297 | Why did n''t some on ye think of it? |
| 29297 | Why not? |
| 29297 | Why should the donkey take the trouble to do anything of that sort? 29297 Why, we might draw up the ladder, and put it out of one of the windows, you know, and get out that way-- mightn''t we?" |
| 29297 | Why, what good are they? |
| 29297 | Why? 29297 Wolves? |
| 29297 | Yes; but how do they know? 29297 You, sare,"said he to Frank, in rather an unpleasant tone,"haf you de stones or de bones?" |
| 29297 | _ Cosa volete?_said the brigand. |
| 29297 | _ Donde venite?_in a deep voice. |
| 29297 | _ Greco?_asked the brigand, in a tone of voice which seemed as though he was about to give it up as a hopeless conundrum. |
| 29297 | _ Parlate Italiano?_he asked, at length. |
| 29297 | _ Russo?_he asked, in an interrogative tone, elevating his eyebrows. |
| 29297 | _ Sprechen sie Deutsch?_asked the brigand, once, more returning to the examination. |
| 29297 | _ Turco?_asked the brigand again, in the same tone and manner. |
| 29297 | _ Who''s there?_he cried in a loud, strong, stern, menacing voice, in which there was not the slightest tremor. |
| 29297 | Air there any judges? |
| 29297 | Air there any law courts here? |
| 29297 | Air there any lawyers? |
| 29297 | An if we keep this man tied up, what can we do with him? |
| 29297 | And after he has nearly killed David and Clive?" |
| 29297 | And now I ask you, boys, what air we goin''to do about it? |
| 29297 | And now, where was he? |
| 29297 | And what of David? |
| 29297 | And when could he join them again? |
| 29297 | And where should he go, or how could he get back? |
| 29297 | And where were the others? |
| 29297 | And why not? |
| 29297 | Are you aware that on this island is one of the wonders of the world-- the famous grotto? |
| 29297 | Are you going to burn them up?" |
| 29297 | Besides, if we do hand this bandit over to the_ po_lice, do you think it''s goin to end there? |
| 29297 | But how could he escape? |
| 29297 | But how long will it take for us to see it?" |
| 29297 | But what can a fellow do in the dark?" |
| 29297 | But what have I found? |
| 29297 | But what of that? |
| 29297 | But where are they now?" |
| 29297 | But where was Bob? |
| 29297 | Ca n''t some one go and get help?" |
| 29297 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
| 29297 | Come up to my idea? |
| 29297 | Come where?" |
| 29297 | Could he have chosen this way to put his threats into execution? |
| 29297 | Could he not have a little sail up and down along the shore? |
| 29297 | Could it be robbers? |
| 29297 | D''ye hear?" |
| 29297 | Did n''t you notice how they stared at us with them wicked- looking eyes o''theirs?" |
| 29297 | Did n''t you see him, Clive?" |
| 29297 | Do n''t we, Bob?" |
| 29297 | Do n''t you hear what a noise he makes sometimes with his feet? |
| 29297 | Do you call that the right style of thing? |
| 29297 | Do you mean to say that the Italians are inferior to the Americans in architecture? |
| 29297 | Does this mad thing govern the city?" |
| 29297 | For, you see, even if the houses were whole and uninjured, what would they be? |
| 29297 | Go back? |
| 29297 | Has this place, after all, come up to your idea?" |
| 29297 | How could they guide them? |
| 29297 | How did you find us?" |
| 29297 | How far had he gone? |
| 29297 | How is dis?" |
| 29297 | How long had he been out? |
| 29297 | How much time would he have? |
| 29297 | If David''s got into trouble, how can any of you hope to escape? |
| 29297 | If they were to catch fire, what would come of us?" |
| 29297 | Is it perrobable that advuss circumstances air goin''to allus eventooate thus? |
| 29297 | Is it possible? |
| 29297 | Is this to go on forever? |
| 29297 | Let him go? |
| 29297 | Many of you know me, for I am often here; and now, when I come, am I to be insulted by a madwoman? |
| 29297 | Millions of people come to Italy without seeing anything of the kind, and why should we? |
| 29297 | Now, over this open space there was running-- so swift and so straight that it was evidently impelled by pain or panic-- what? |
| 29297 | O, is it possible?" |
| 29297 | See you? |
| 29297 | Shall we leave in the morning?" |
| 29297 | Suppose they are delayed a few minutes longer-- what of that? |
| 29297 | The old man made some signs which seemed to Frank to be a question,"How far?" |
| 29297 | The question was, what should they do now? |
| 29297 | Then:--"How can we get down?" |
| 29297 | Those must be David and Clive; but how in the name of wonder had they got there, and what were they doing? |
| 29297 | Too bad, hey? |
| 29297 | Two women, and some dirty children-- why should he care for such guards as these? |
| 29297 | Was an ass possessed of any sense of decency-- any conscience? |
| 29297 | What air we? |
| 29297 | What can we do? |
| 29297 | What den? |
| 29297 | What did David think-- feel-- say? |
| 29297 | What did it mean? |
| 29297 | What do you mean by this?" |
| 29297 | What do you say? |
| 29297 | What for? |
| 29297 | What for? |
| 29297 | What in the world is the meaning of this?" |
| 29297 | What is dis meesfortune dat I hear of? |
| 29297 | What makes you ask such a question as that? |
| 29297 | What shall we do?" |
| 29297 | What was it? |
| 29297 | What was it? |
| 29297 | What was this scene that thus held their gaze? |
| 29297 | What wild boar? |
| 29297 | What''s that?" |
| 29297 | What''s the use of imagining all sorts of nonsense? |
| 29297 | What, the lake that the Romans drained at the siege of Veii?" |
| 29297 | What? |
| 29297 | When would the ass stop? |
| 29297 | Where is he?" |
| 29297 | Where was Bob? |
| 29297 | Where was he going? |
| 29297 | Who was the driver, after all? |
| 29297 | Who? |
| 29297 | Why not? |
| 29297 | Why should we admire lath- and- plaster Greek because it''s in Pompeii? |
| 29297 | Why, did you expect to find couches to lie on? |
| 29297 | Why, whatever_ air_ you doin''with that thar goat?" |
| 29297 | Will the smoke bother yon, do you think?" |
| 29297 | Will you do it?" |
| 29297 | Would the well- known obstinacy of the ass be shown on an occasion like this? |
| 29297 | You do n''t think a dinner''s the most important thing in the world?" |
| 29297 | You ond''stan?" |
| 29297 | You, sare?" |
| 29297 | and is the canal or tunnel still in existence? |
| 29297 | and lose our dinners?" |
| 29297 | and would this ass, merely out of that obstinacy, keep on running for all the rest of the day? |
| 29297 | asked Frank;"insult what?" |
| 29297 | cried Frank, in an indignant voice,"untie him? |
| 29297 | ha? |
| 29297 | he added;"does she usually show this animosity to little boys and children?" |
| 29297 | insult?" |
| 29297 | said he,"what foolery is this? |
| 29297 | tired?" |
| 29297 | what do you mean?" |
| 29297 | why not?" |
| 4011 | Drink to me only with thine eyes,or"Still to be neat, still to be dressed"? |
| 4011 | ), fol., 1616; The Alchemist, 4to, 1612; Catiline, his Conspiracy, 4to, 1611; Bartholomew Fayre, 4to, 1614(? |
| 4011 | );(?) |
| 4011 | --Good: half a quarter? |
| 4011 | --How now? |
| 4011 | --Where is he now? |
| 4011 | A knight live by his verses? |
| 4011 | A sword? |
| 4011 | ADVISED, informed, aware;"are you--?" |
| 4011 | Alas, sir, do you ever think to find a chaste wife in these times? |
| 4011 | And Tom Otter, your princess shall be reconciled to you.--How now, gentlemen, do you look at me? |
| 4011 | And did not I take you up from thence, in an old greasy buff- doublet, with points, and green velvet sleeves, out at the elbows? |
| 4011 | And have you given him a key, to come in without knocking? |
| 4011 | And have you those excellent receipts, madam, to keep yourselves from bearing of children? |
| 4011 | And is the lock oil''d, and the hinges, to- day? |
| 4011 | And the quilting of the stairs no where worn out, and bare? |
| 4011 | And then her going in disguise to that conjurer, and this cunning woman: where the first question is, how soon you shall die? |
| 4011 | And what could have been the nature of this"purge"? |
| 4011 | And you have been with Cutbeard the barber, to have him come to me? |
| 4011 | And, he will come presently? |
| 4011 | Are we not all brothers and sisters, and as much akin in that, as godfathers and god- daughters? |
| 4011 | Art not thou next of blood, and his sister''s son? |
| 4011 | As I conceive, Cutbeard, this gentlewoman is she you have provided, and brought, in hope she will fit me in the place and person of a wife? |
| 4011 | BEDSTAFF,(?) |
| 4011 | BULLED,(?) |
| 4011 | But do you hear, master Morose? |
| 4011 | But is the disease so ridiculous in him as it is made? |
| 4011 | But what have you done to him within, that should provoke him thus? |
| 4011 | But why must I be blinded? |
| 4011 | CEN: And you will come to the college, and live with us? |
| 4011 | CEN: But when will you come, Morose? |
| 4011 | CEN: How like you her wit, Mavis? |
| 4011 | CEN: What have you, there? |
| 4011 | CEN:''Tis true, Mavis: and who will wait on us to coach then? |
| 4011 | CLER: And these ladies with you, knights? |
| 4011 | CLER: And what humour is she of? |
| 4011 | CLER: And yours, sir Amorous? |
| 4011 | CLER: Ay, is''t not? |
| 4011 | CLER: But where are your collegiates? |
| 4011 | CLER: Did you ever hear such a wind- sucker, as this? |
| 4011 | CLER: Do you hear, sir John? |
| 4011 | CLER: Do you not know that, sir? |
| 4011 | CLER: Dost thou i''faith, Amorous? |
| 4011 | CLER: Have you got the song yet perfect, I gave you, boy? |
| 4011 | CLER: How? |
| 4011 | CLER: I believe it, sir; where hold you your feast? |
| 4011 | CLER: Is''t not on, captain? |
| 4011 | CLER: No: for God''s sake, what is he? |
| 4011 | CLER: Shall I go fetch the ladies to the catastrophe? |
| 4011 | CLER: Shall I make a motion? |
| 4011 | CLER: Tut, she is married now, and you can not hurt her with any report; and therefore speak plainly: how many times, i''faith? |
| 4011 | CLER: Was not the character right of him? |
| 4011 | CLER: Was there ever such a two yards of knighthood measured out by time, to be sold to laughter? |
| 4011 | CLER: What college? |
| 4011 | CLER: What do you think of the poets, sir John? |
| 4011 | CLER: What else? |
| 4011 | CLER: What hast thou done? |
| 4011 | CLER: When were you there? |
| 4011 | CLER: Where''s Daw and La- Foole? |
| 4011 | CLER: Who is the president? |
| 4011 | CLER: Who knows the house? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why then,''tis no divorce, doctor, if she consent not? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why what should a man do? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why, I pray? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why, captain, what service? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why, what do you think of me, sir John? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why? |
| 4011 | CLER: Why? |
| 4011 | CLER: Will you not go thither, then? |
| 4011 | CLER: Will you speak so kindly to sir John Daw, that has done you such an affront? |
| 4011 | CLER: Wilt thou ascribe that to merit now, was mere fortune? |
| 4011 | CLER: You lay in the same house with the bride, here? |
| 4011 | CLER: You take no notice of the business, I hope? |
| 4011 | CLER: Your dream, lady? |
| 4011 | CRY("he that cried Italian"),"speak in a musical cadence,"intone, or declaim(? |
| 4011 | CUT: But then there will arise a doubt, master parson, in our case, post matrimonium: that frigiditate praeditus-- do you conceive me, sir? |
| 4011 | CUT: But, gentlemen, you have not known her since matrimonium? |
| 4011 | CUT: I grant you; but how do they retractare, master parson? |
| 4011 | CUT: Or, if he do simulare himself frigidum, odio uxoris, or so? |
| 4011 | CUT: Yes; how if he do convalere? |
| 4011 | CUT: Your question is, For how many causes a man may have divortium legitimum, a lawful divorce? |
| 4011 | Call you this a riddle? |
| 4011 | Can he endure no noise, and will venture on a wife? |
| 4011 | Can he praestare fidem datam? |
| 4011 | Can you speak, lady? |
| 4011 | Come, an''t be no otherwise-- What say you? |
| 4011 | Could your gravity forget so old and noted a remnant, as lippis et tonsoribus notum? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Ay marry; but how will''t be done? |
| 4011 | DAUP: But are they not at the other place already, think you? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Can you take up ladies, sir? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Dares he ever speak? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Did not I tell you? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Do you know him? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Have you spoke with the lawyer, sir? |
| 4011 | DAUP: How camest thou to study these creatures so exactly? |
| 4011 | DAUP: How now, Cutbeard? |
| 4011 | DAUP: In verse, sir John? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Nay, I believe you.--Good sir Dauphine, did she desire me to forgive her? |
| 4011 | DAUP: No, faith; how mean you"with increase,"sir John? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Not both of them? |
| 4011 | DAUP: On what courtly lap hast thou late slept, to come forth so sudden and absolute a courtling? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Shall I have your favour perfect to me, and love hereafter? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Sir, that you be never troubled with a murmur of it more, what shall I hope for, or deserve of you? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Then this is a ballad of procreation? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Well, there be guests and meat now; how shall we do for music? |
| 4011 | DAUP: What ails you, sir? |
| 4011 | DAUP: What be those, in the name of Sphynx? |
| 4011 | DAUP: What is he for a vicar? |
| 4011 | DAUP: What was that Syntagma, sir? |
| 4011 | DAUP: What wilt thou do now, Wit? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Where is your princess, captain? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Where''s your sword, sir John? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why did you marry one then, captain? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why, sir? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why, whom do you account for authors, sir John Daw? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why, would not you live by your verses, sir John? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why? |
| 4011 | DAUP: Why? |
| 4011 | DAUP: With me, madam? |
| 4011 | DAW: But he may be but phreneticus yet, mistress? |
| 4011 | DAW: Did she say so, i''faith? |
| 4011 | DAW: Is mistress Epicoene gone? |
| 4011 | DAW: Is the Thames the less for the dyer''s water, mistress? |
| 4011 | DAW: Is this gentleman- like, sir? |
| 4011 | DAW: It is true indeed, sir? |
| 4011 | DAW: O, did you so? |
| 4011 | DAW: Syntagma juris civilis; Corpus juris civilis; Corpus juris canonici; the king of Spain''s bible-- DAUP: Is the king of Spain''s bible an author? |
| 4011 | DAW: What good news, sir? |
| 4011 | DAW: What matter, sir? |
| 4011 | DAW: What say you, sir? |
| 4011 | DAW: Which is the way into the garden trow? |
| 4011 | DAW: Why? |
| 4011 | DAW: Will he? |
| 4011 | DAW: Will you go, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | DAW: Will you, sir Amorous, will you wound reputation? |
| 4011 | DAW: Yes, madam, I''ll make an epithalamium, I promise my mistress; I have begun it already: will you ladyship hear it? |
| 4011 | DAW[ within]: Is he gone, master Truewit? |
| 4011 | DIBBLE,(?) |
| 4011 | DISTANCE,(?) |
| 4011 | DOR,(?) |
| 4011 | Did not Pasiphae, who was a queen, love a bull? |
| 4011 | Did you not see my bull- head, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | Do you conceive me, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | Do you hear, lady- bride? |
| 4011 | Do you observe this gallery, or rather lobby, indeed? |
| 4011 | Do you think he will? |
| 4011 | Do you want any music? |
| 4011 | Does not the verse of your own canon say, Haec socianda vetant connubia, facta retractant? |
| 4011 | Does she refuse me? |
| 4011 | EPI: Ay, that is for the disease, servant: but what is this to the cure? |
| 4011 | EPI: But I shall disfurnish you, sir Amorous: can you spare it? |
| 4011 | EPI: But, ladies, do you count it lawful to have such plurality of servants, and do them all graces? |
| 4011 | EPI: How do you feel yourself, sir? |
| 4011 | EPI: How do you, sir? |
| 4011 | EPI: What will you tell me, servant? |
| 4011 | EPI: Will it please your ladyship, madam? |
| 4011 | EPI: Will sir Dauphine be mine enemy too? |
| 4011 | EPI: Will you go in and hear me do''t? |
| 4011 | EYEBRIGHT,(?) |
| 4011 | FIGGUM,(?) |
| 4011 | FROLICS,(?) |
| 4011 | FUGEAND,(?) |
| 4011 | For how many causes may a man be divorced, nephew? |
| 4011 | GRASS,(?) |
| 4011 | HAU: And have they confess''d? |
| 4011 | HAU: And would you offer it to a young gentlewoman? |
| 4011 | HAU: Good Morose, when you come to the college, will you bring him with you? |
| 4011 | HAU: I''faith, master Morose, would you steal a marriage thus, in the midst of so many friends, and not acquaint us? |
| 4011 | HAU: Is that his keeper, that is gone with him? |
| 4011 | HAU: Is this the silent woman? |
| 4011 | HAU: No, we''ll have her to the college: An she have wit, she shall be one of us, shall she not Centaure? |
| 4011 | HAU: O yes, Morose: how should we maintain our youth and beauty else? |
| 4011 | HAU: O, Trusty, which was it you said, your father, or your mother, that was cured with the Sick Man''s Salve? |
| 4011 | HAU: Shall we go in again, Morose? |
| 4011 | HAU: Was this his project? |
| 4011 | HAU: We see no ensigns of a wedding here; no character of a bride- ale: where be our scarves and our gloves? |
| 4011 | HAU: We wonder''d why you shriek''d so, mistress Otter? |
| 4011 | HAU: Where''s Trusty, my woman? |
| 4011 | HAU: Why not? |
| 4011 | HAU: Why, what made you there, mistress Otter? |
| 4011 | HAU: Will sir Dauphine do this? |
| 4011 | HAU: Will you, master Truewit? |
| 4011 | HOIDEN, hoyden, formerly applied to both sexes( ancient term for leveret? |
| 4011 | Has Harpocrates been here with his club, among you? |
| 4011 | Have I no friend that will make her drunk? |
| 4011 | Have you done me right, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | Have you persuaded your cousin? |
| 4011 | How does he for the bells? |
| 4011 | How long did the canvas hang afore Aldgate? |
| 4011 | How long will it be ere Cutbeard come? |
| 4011 | How, I pray? |
| 4011 | I offer''d him another condition; will you stand to that? |
| 4011 | I pray be gone companions.--And, gentlemen, I begin to suspect you for having parts with them.--Sir, will it please you hear me? |
| 4011 | I protest, sir John Daw, he is not this way: what will you do? |
| 4011 | Innocent!--I prithee, Ned, where lies she? |
| 4011 | Is a bear a fit beast, or a bull, to mix in society with great ladies? |
| 4011 | Is he not prorsus inutilis ad thorum? |
| 4011 | Is it for us to see their perukes put on, their false teeth, their complexion, their eye- brows, their nails? |
| 4011 | Is it not possible, that thou should''st answer me by signs, and I apprehend thee, fellow? |
| 4011 | Is she coming, and open, free? |
| 4011 | Is the door shut? |
| 4011 | Is this according to the instrument, when I married you? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Are the ladies come, sir John Daw, and your mistress? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Ay, ay, I will in: what''s the matter? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Has sir John Daw wrong''d me so inhumanly? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Noble sir John Daw, where have you been? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Or a torch for lighting many torches? |
| 4011 | LA- F: What''s here? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Where had you our swords, master Clerimont? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Wherein, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Who is that? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Why, sir? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Why, sweet master Truewit, will you entreat my cousin Otter to send me a cold venison pasty, a bottle or two of wine, and a chamber- pot? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Why? |
| 4011 | LA- F: Would you not, sir? |
| 4011 | Ladies;--servant, you have read Pliny and Paracelsus; ne''er a word now to comfort a poor gentlewoman? |
| 4011 | MAV: Gentlemen, have any of you a pen and ink? |
| 4011 | MAV: Say you so sir John? |
| 4011 | MINSITIVE,(?) |
| 4011 | MOR: And for her favours? |
| 4011 | MOR: Are these the two learned men? |
| 4011 | MOR: By no means, good sir; on to the rest: shall you ever come to an end, think you? |
| 4011 | MOR: Can you, master Truewit? |
| 4011 | MOR: Did you ever hear a more unnecessary question? |
| 4011 | MOR: For what? |
| 4011 | MOR: Gentle sir, have you done? |
| 4011 | MOR: Good sir, have I ever cozen''d any friends of yours of their land? |
| 4011 | MOR: Good sir, shall I hope this benefit from you, and trust myself into your hands? |
| 4011 | MOR: How, lady? |
| 4011 | MOR: Is this your bravo, ladies? |
| 4011 | MOR: Madam-- HAU: Pardon me, sir, I must insinuate your errors to you; no gloves? |
| 4011 | MOR: Not for love, I assure you, of you; do you see? |
| 4011 | MOR: O me, must I undergo that? |
| 4011 | MOR: O, is it so? |
| 4011 | MOR: Shall I have a lecture read upon me alive? |
| 4011 | MOR: What hour, sir? |
| 4011 | MOR: What is true gentlemen? |
| 4011 | MOR: What make these naked weapons here, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | MOR: What mean you, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | MOR: What say you lady? |
| 4011 | MOR: What say you, lady? |
| 4011 | MOR: What says he, Cutbeard? |
| 4011 | MOR: What says he? |
| 4011 | MOR: What, to poison me, that I might die intestate, and leave you possest of all? |
| 4011 | MOR: Where is the writing? |
| 4011 | MOR: Whose knave are you? |
| 4011 | MOR: Why? |
| 4011 | MOR: Will it please your ladyship command a chamber, and be private with your friend? |
| 4011 | MRS. OTT: A lady of her longings? |
| 4011 | MRS. OTT: Do I want teeth, and eyebrows, thou bull- dog? |
| 4011 | MRS. OTT: Is master Truewit gone? |
| 4011 | MRS. OTT: Will it please you to enter the house farther, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | MRS. OTT: You notorious stinkardly bearward, does my breath smell? |
| 4011 | Master bridegroom, where are you? |
| 4011 | Must my house or my roof be polluted with the scent of bears and bulls, when it is perfumed for great ladies? |
| 4011 | No!--Mistress bride, will you entreat in the ladies? |
| 4011 | None of my knaves there? |
| 4011 | Nunc est bibendum, nunc pede libero-- MOR[ ABOVE]: Villains, murderers, sons of the earth, and traitors, what do you there? |
| 4011 | ODLING,(?) |
| 4011 | OTT: And clear myself in foro conscientiae-- CUT: Because you want indeed-- MOR: Yet more? |
| 4011 | OTT: Ay, the question is, if you have carnaliter, or no? |
| 4011 | OTT: Ay: do you know what the degrees are, sir? |
| 4011 | PAGE: Not of the La- Fooles of Essex? |
| 4011 | PAGE: O, then he is animal amphibium? |
| 4011 | PAGE: Tom Otter? |
| 4011 | PAGE: With a truncheon, sir? |
| 4011 | PARANTORY,(?) |
| 4011 | PATOUN,(?) |
| 4011 | Paton, pellet of dough; perhaps the"moulding of the tobacco... for the pipe"( Gifford);(?) |
| 4011 | Shall I have a barricado made against my friends, to be barr''d of any pleasure they can bring in to me with their honourable visitation? |
| 4011 | Shall we go to him this morning? |
| 4011 | Should an ass exceed me in fortitude? |
| 4011 | Slight, what moved you to be thus impertinent? |
| 4011 | Speak, art thou in love in earnest? |
| 4011 | TIM,(?) |
| 4011 | TRUE: And your scholarship too? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Are you sure he is not gone by? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Arm''d? |
| 4011 | TRUE: As God[ shall] help me, if you utter such another word, I''ll take mistress bride in, and begin to you in a very sad cup; do you see? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Ay, sir: but who knows what satisfaction he''ll take? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Ay; did you hear him? |
| 4011 | TRUE: By your leave, sir;--I am a stranger here:--Is your name master Morose? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Daw it is: will you in? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Did not I tell thee, Dauphine? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Do you not wait for sir Amorous? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Does he that would marry her know so much? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Had it not been pity these two should have been concealed? |
| 4011 | TRUE: How does my noble captain? |
| 4011 | TRUE: How is that? |
| 4011 | TRUE: How will you get out of the house, sir? |
| 4011 | TRUE: I will lead you: Were you never there yet? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Is the barber to be seen, or the wench? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Nay, Jack Daw will not be out, at the best friends he has, to the talent of his wit: Where''s his mistress, to hear and applaud him? |
| 4011 | TRUE: O, are you here? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Sick of the uncle? |
| 4011 | TRUE: So should you be too, Jack Daw: what should keep you off? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Stay, ladies and gentlemen; you''ll hear, before you proceed? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Then it was the sick woman''s salve? |
| 4011 | TRUE: True: what''s six kicks to a man that reads Seneca? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Was there ever poor bridegroom so tormented? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Well, good master doctor, will you break the ice? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Where have you lived then? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Where''s master Morose? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Where''s thine uncle? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Wherein, for Gods- sake? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Whither were you going? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Why so? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Why, did you ever hope, sir, committing the secrecy of it to a barber, that less then the whole town should know it? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Why, is it not arrived there yet, the news? |
| 4011 | TRUE: Will you not? |
| 4011 | TRUE: With which of them, I prithee? |
| 4011 | TRUE: You will not do me that wrong, sir? |
| 4011 | TRUE: You''ll leave it to me, then? |
| 4011 | The sixth, cultus disparitas, difference of religion: have you ever examined her, what religion she is of? |
| 4011 | This is justum impedimentum, I hope, error personae? |
| 4011 | UNBORED,(?) |
| 4011 | WHETSTONE, GEORGE, an author who lived 1544(?) |
| 4011 | WHINILING,(?) |
| 4011 | WHIT,(?) |
| 4011 | Was Shakespeare then concerned in this war of the stages? |
| 4011 | Was not sir John Daw here, to ask for him, and the company? |
| 4011 | Were the people suffered to see the city''s Love and Charity, while they were rude stone, before they were painted and burnish''d? |
| 4011 | Were you ever so much as look''d upon by a lord or a lady, before I married you, but on the Easter or Whitsun- holidays? |
| 4011 | What did you bring me, should make you thus peremptory? |
| 4011 | What have I done, that may deserve this? |
| 4011 | What is it? |
| 4011 | What kind of creature is your bride here? |
| 4011 | What say you, sir? |
| 4011 | What says he? |
| 4011 | What shall I do? |
| 4011 | When saw you Dauphine Eugenie? |
| 4011 | When were you at the college? |
| 4011 | Where are all my eaters? |
| 4011 | Where is Mavis, Centaure? |
| 4011 | Where''s Haughty, Mavis? |
| 4011 | Where''s master Truewit? |
| 4011 | Where''s my cousin? |
| 4011 | Where''s your husband? |
| 4011 | Who gives you your maintenance, I pray you? |
| 4011 | Who saw La- Foole? |
| 4011 | Why, did you think you had married a statue, or a motion, only? |
| 4011 | Will you not take my word? |
| 4011 | Would you go to bed so presently, sir, afore noon? |
| 4011 | You have taken the ring off from the street door, as I bade you? |
| 4011 | ]: Are they? |
| 4011 | ]: Are you so skilful in stones? |
| 4011 | ]: But is he so arm''d, as you say? |
| 4011 | ]: How now, what think you, sirs? |
| 4011 | ]: Where are you, my lady Haughty? |
| 4011 | ]: Why, do not you know it, sir John Daw? |
| 4011 | and how many? |
| 4011 | and must thou blow thy horn too? |
| 4011 | and then out at the banquetting- house window, when Ned Whiting or George Stone were at the stake? |
| 4011 | and was not Calisto, the mother of Arcas, turn''d into a bear, and made a star, mistress Ursula, in the heavens? |
| 4011 | any cross? |
| 4011 | are they the poorer or the worse? |
| 4011 | are you stupid? |
| 4011 | bastarded their issue? |
| 4011 | begg''d a reversion from them? |
| 4011 | between whom? |
| 4011 | blood he thirsts for, and blood he will have: and whereabouts on you he will have it, who knows but himself? |
| 4011 | bought their possessions? |
| 4011 | did you ever see a fellow set out to take possession? |
| 4011 | did you ever see me carry dishes? |
| 4011 | did you see no collegiates, gentlemen? |
| 4011 | do I allow you your half- crown a day, to spend where you will, among your gamsters, to vex and torment me at such times as these? |
| 4011 | do you mark, sir? |
| 4011 | do you not hear, sir Amorous, how you are abus''d? |
| 4011 | do you say so, sir John? |
| 4011 | do you see what blue spots he has? |
| 4011 | dumb? |
| 4011 | flacon) round the neck(?). |
| 4011 | ha, lady? |
| 4011 | have you found that out? |
| 4011 | have you had your pleasure of me? |
| 4011 | how can you justify your own being of a poet, that so slight all the old poets? |
| 4011 | how dost thou quit thyself of these females? |
| 4011 | is he come again? |
| 4011 | is he? |
| 4011 | is she gone? |
| 4011 | is that, sir, a lawful impediment? |
| 4011 | is the bull, bear, and horse in rerum natura still? |
| 4011 | is your name master Morose? |
| 4011 | let''s see him: can he endure no noise? |
| 4011 | maim a man for ever, for a jest? |
| 4011 | next, if her present servant love her? |
| 4011 | next, if she shall have a new servant? |
| 4011 | no epithalamium? |
| 4011 | no garters? |
| 4011 | no masque? |
| 4011 | no scarves? |
| 4011 | nor hear, nor regard ourselves? |
| 4011 | nothing? |
| 4011 | now? |
| 4011 | one of the French puppets, with the eyes turn''d with a wire? |
| 4011 | or give her a little laudanum? |
| 4011 | or man, indeed? |
| 4011 | or opium? |
| 4011 | or some innocent out of the hospital, that would stand with her hands thus, and a plaise mouth, and look upon you? |
| 4011 | publicly? |
| 4011 | succeeds it, or no? |
| 4011 | taken forfeit of their mortgage? |
| 4011 | that I would be princess, and reign in mine own house: and you would be my subject, and obey me? |
| 4011 | thus accoutred with thy horn? |
| 4011 | to 1587(?). |
| 4011 | to what purpose? |
| 4011 | wait upon them? |
| 4011 | was there ever such an impudence? |
| 4011 | what ail you sirs? |
| 4011 | what do you assure me? |
| 4011 | what else, sir? |
| 4011 | what is his Christian name? |
| 4011 | what is''t? |
| 4011 | what means he, sir? |
| 4011 | what murderer, hell- hound, devil can this be? |
| 4011 | what news? |
| 4011 | what news? |
| 4011 | what precedence she shall have by her next match? |
| 4011 | what say you, lady? |
| 4011 | what service? |
| 4011 | what villain, what prodigy of mankind is that? |
| 4011 | what''s become of him, Dauphine? |
| 4011 | what''s he? |
| 4011 | what''s their plain dealing, trow? |
| 4011 | when saw you La- Foole? |
| 4011 | when there are so many masques, plays, Puritan preachings, mad folks, and other strange sights to be seen daily, private and public? |
| 4011 | where is this impostor, Cutbeard? |
| 4011 | which of her family would make the best bawd, male, or female? |
| 4011 | which of you led first? |
| 4011 | who allows you your horse- meat and man''s meat? |
| 4011 | who is his agent in the business? |
| 4011 | who''s his physician, can you tell, that knows the state of his body best, that I might send for him? |
| 4011 | why should women deny their favours to men? |
| 4011 | why stand you mute? |
| 4011 | why? |
| 4011 | wilt thou break? |
| 4011 | wilt thou break? |
| 4011 | would not one of these have served, do you think, sir? |
| 4011 | would not one of these have served? |
| 4011 | you meant so, I am sure? |
| 4011 | your four pair of stockings, one silk, three worsted? |
| 4011 | your three suits of apparel a year? |
| 58304 | A bonanza? |
| 58304 | A telegram for me? |
| 58304 | A terror? 58304 A young woman or an elderly lady?" |
| 58304 | Alone? |
| 58304 | Am I mistaken, or did I hear a groan? |
| 58304 | Am I the first secretary you have employed? |
| 58304 | Am I? |
| 58304 | And I suppose you entertain them frequently? |
| 58304 | And how about my money? |
| 58304 | And how are you faring? |
| 58304 | And how much will he raise? |
| 58304 | And how soon do you want me to start? |
| 58304 | And if he wo n''t go? |
| 58304 | And no doubt your friend Mr. Marden will provide for you? |
| 58304 | And shall I drive? |
| 58304 | And that bruise on your head? |
| 58304 | And then you whipped him? |
| 58304 | And what did he say to that? |
| 58304 | And what did you say? |
| 58304 | And what did you tell him? |
| 58304 | And what kind of a place is it? |
| 58304 | And what of the man who scared us? |
| 58304 | And who are you to threaten me? |
| 58304 | And who is going to foot the bill? |
| 58304 | And why not? |
| 58304 | And yet you engaged him? |
| 58304 | And you accepted? |
| 58304 | And you are her rightful heir? |
| 58304 | And you are----? |
| 58304 | And you have n''t seen anything of him since? |
| 58304 | And you have no idea? |
| 58304 | And you would really be willing that I should discharge you and take back my nephew into his old place? |
| 58304 | And, Sarah, will you forgive me, too? |
| 58304 | Any person on this steamer? |
| 58304 | Are n''t you coming ashore? |
| 58304 | Are n''t you going to shake hands with me? |
| 58304 | Are the offices locked up? |
| 58304 | Are you alone? |
| 58304 | Are you certain the stubs have been footed up properly? |
| 58304 | Are you going to Australia, as your aunt wishes? |
| 58304 | Are you still living in Chicago? |
| 58304 | Are you sure of that? |
| 58304 | Are you sure of this, sir? |
| 58304 | Are you sure she did not come back? |
| 58304 | Are you well educated? 58304 Are you well, aunt?" |
| 58304 | Aunt, do you mean to throw me off without a cent? |
| 58304 | Bad news, Mr. Gray? 58304 Business of my own?" |
| 58304 | But how will I send it? 58304 But how will you manage about your writing?" |
| 58304 | But if the iron people want it, why do n''t they get a private party to buy it in for them? |
| 58304 | But if you do that, what shall I do? |
| 58304 | But we ca n''t touch her in England, can we? |
| 58304 | But where would he go? |
| 58304 | But why should she telegraph from California? |
| 58304 | But you know his address there? |
| 58304 | But, Mrs. Vernon, can I possibly earn as much as that? 58304 But,"said Vernon,"do you feel justified in keeping me ignorant of the whereabouts of my near relative?" |
| 58304 | But-- how am I to live? |
| 58304 | By the way, Mr. Farley,asked Vernon, after a pause,"can you kindly advance me a part of my next month''s allowance?" |
| 58304 | Can I come in, aunt? |
| 58304 | Can it be possible that it is Mrs. Barlow''s place? |
| 58304 | Can not you trust me even to buy my own ticket? |
| 58304 | Can the key be at the office? |
| 58304 | Can you enter upon your duties at once? |
| 58304 | Can you lend me ten dollars for a few days? 58304 Can you pay for all these?" |
| 58304 | Can you tell me what place this is? |
| 58304 | Chust enough to cofer mine pill, see? |
| 58304 | Come home to stay? |
| 58304 | Could n''t help doing what? |
| 58304 | Did Mrs. Vernon tell you what I-- I mean did she accuse me? |
| 58304 | Did he ask you anything about yourself? |
| 58304 | Did he come in? |
| 58304 | Did he say he would be back? |
| 58304 | Did he say where she was? |
| 58304 | Did he say where to? |
| 58304 | Did he want to know if I was going out? |
| 58304 | Did he-- he escape? |
| 58304 | Did n''t I see you in this store day before yesterday? |
| 58304 | Did n''t he follow you to Europe? |
| 58304 | Did n''t he want you to stay there with him? |
| 58304 | Did she not write to inform you of her destination? |
| 58304 | Did you know she was my sister? |
| 58304 | Did you quarrel? |
| 58304 | Did you see the young man steal the pocket- book? |
| 58304 | Did you see them taking anybody new into there lately? |
| 58304 | Did you stay till it was discovered that someone else took it? |
| 58304 | Did you two quarrel? |
| 58304 | Do n''t I get my usual allowance? |
| 58304 | Do n''t like to mix good ale with your eating? |
| 58304 | Do n''t want to be sociable, eh? 58304 Do n''t you know that thirteen is an unlucky number?" |
| 58304 | Do n''t you remember he wanted to know about your will? 58304 Do n''t you think a change might be of benefit?" |
| 58304 | Do n''t you think it is evidence of insanity? |
| 58304 | Do you calculate there is anything wrong? |
| 58304 | Do you deny that you are working for that end? |
| 58304 | Do you discharge me? |
| 58304 | Do you doubt the word of a gentleman? |
| 58304 | Do you know how her capital is invested? |
| 58304 | Do you know how much Mrs. Vernon has given me? |
| 58304 | Do you know the office of Baring Brothers, bankers? |
| 58304 | Do you know what I feel like doing? 58304 Do you know what direction she took?" |
| 58304 | Do you live in the city? |
| 58304 | Do you live on that, aunt? |
| 58304 | Do you live there? |
| 58304 | Do you mean he will die? |
| 58304 | Do you mean to insult me, boy? |
| 58304 | Do you mean to say that I was going to steal one? |
| 58304 | Do you mean to say you have been sent to watch me? |
| 58304 | Do you mean to tell me he saved her? |
| 58304 | Do you really think so? |
| 58304 | Do you think I shall suit you any better? 58304 Do you think she suspects what we intend to do?" |
| 58304 | Do you want me to speak frankly? |
| 58304 | Do you want my candid opinion? |
| 58304 | Do you wish him to have a guardian? |
| 58304 | Does he depend upon his salary? 58304 Does he know anything-- I mean anything special?" |
| 58304 | Does he know that he is to be superseded? |
| 58304 | Does she need a private secretary? |
| 58304 | Does she remember me also? |
| 58304 | Dot is positive? |
| 58304 | Frederic Vernon, eh? 58304 Frederic, what does this mean?" |
| 58304 | From you? |
| 58304 | Going up to the house now? |
| 58304 | Got a bad horse to deal with, eh? |
| 58304 | Got back yesterday, eh? 58304 Has Robert Frost, whom she employs as secretary, gone with her?" |
| 58304 | Has he many patients? |
| 58304 | Have you any idea how long you will remain in Europe? |
| 58304 | Have you any idea who it was? |
| 58304 | Have you any message for your mother? |
| 58304 | Have you any objection? |
| 58304 | Have you been out with my aunt? |
| 58304 | Have you done that? |
| 58304 | Have you ever filled the position of secretary before? |
| 58304 | Have you ever heard anything more of those two rascals who tried to get the map away from you? |
| 58304 | Have you had a letter from my aunt yet? |
| 58304 | Have you no near relatives, then? |
| 58304 | Have you questioned him about that scheme he and Dr. Remington were hatching out? |
| 58304 | He? 58304 Hi, there, sir, please open the door?" |
| 58304 | Hire one? |
| 58304 | Honest? |
| 58304 | How are you fixed financially, Remington? |
| 58304 | How are you getting along, Robert? 58304 How can I thank you, sir?" |
| 58304 | How can I? |
| 58304 | How could she? |
| 58304 | How did he get off? |
| 58304 | How did you find Frederic? |
| 58304 | How did you get hurt? |
| 58304 | How did you get it? |
| 58304 | How do you feel? |
| 58304 | How do you know? 58304 How have you been?" |
| 58304 | How is it, Frederic,she asked,"that you are spending so much money?" |
| 58304 | How is that? |
| 58304 | How is your old friend Frederic Vernon these days? |
| 58304 | How long have you been thinking of making a change, aunt? |
| 58304 | How long is my aunt going to remain in England? |
| 58304 | How much? |
| 58304 | How so? |
| 58304 | How was he looking? |
| 58304 | Hullo, Frederic, are you asleep yet? |
| 58304 | Hullo, Frost, how is my aunt to- day? |
| 58304 | Hullo, Yankee, where are you going? |
| 58304 | Hullo, what''s that? |
| 58304 | I am afraid you are angry with me, aunt? |
| 58304 | I am not superstitious, James, but-- but----"But what? 58304 I do n''t see what they want to act so for?" |
| 58304 | I suppose you are working in some way? |
| 58304 | I suppose you have n''t a place yet? |
| 58304 | I wonder if I dare take a boat without asking him? 58304 I wonder what place it can be?" |
| 58304 | I wonder when she will hear from that forged check? 58304 I wonder where it can be from?" |
| 58304 | If you cut him off entirely what will he do? |
| 58304 | In what way? |
| 58304 | In what way? |
| 58304 | Indeed, and how is that? |
| 58304 | Into what? |
| 58304 | Is Mr. Farley at home? |
| 58304 | Is Norah dead? |
| 58304 | Is dinner ready, Martha? |
| 58304 | Is he in the house? |
| 58304 | Is he not your son, then? |
| 58304 | Is he still in her employ? |
| 58304 | Is he-- a boy? |
| 58304 | Is it difficult,asked Frederic,"to procure the seclusion of a party who shows plain signs of insanity? |
| 58304 | Is it empty? |
| 58304 | Is it so valuable? |
| 58304 | Is n''t he back yet? |
| 58304 | Is n''t that rather steep? |
| 58304 | Is she a rich woman? |
| 58304 | Is she called upon to allow you anything? |
| 58304 | Is somethin''wrong? |
| 58304 | Is that so? 58304 Is there no one here who will speak for me?" |
| 58304 | Is there no one of whom you can obtain information, Vernon? |
| 58304 | Is there no place open to me in this big city? |
| 58304 | Is this a new acquaintance of yours, aunt? |
| 58304 | Is this your ring, aunt? |
| 58304 | Is your friend, Dick Marden, still up there attending to that lumber business for his uncle? |
| 58304 | Maype you vill sign ofer von of dem claims to me, hey? |
| 58304 | Me? |
| 58304 | Mr. Brown, do you know who I am? |
| 58304 | Mrs. Barlow, is Mrs. Vernon safe? |
| 58304 | Mrs. Vernon, where are you? |
| 58304 | My step- father-- is he saved? |
| 58304 | No bad news, I hope, madam? |
| 58304 | Not back yet, Martha? |
| 58304 | Not by him? 58304 Now what did it contain? |
| 58304 | Perhaps you are a patient of his? |
| 58304 | Probably you wonder what a woman can want of a secretary? |
| 58304 | Professional then? |
| 58304 | Retire? |
| 58304 | Robert, what do you think of this? |
| 58304 | Robert, what do you think? |
| 58304 | Robert, what is the last stub number in my book? |
| 58304 | Robert, what would you advise me to do? |
| 58304 | Say, Yankee, how do you like that? |
| 58304 | Say, do you know what? 58304 Shall I begin my duties now?" |
| 58304 | Shall I go after my valise? |
| 58304 | Shall I go along? |
| 58304 | Shall I have dinner served? |
| 58304 | Shall I put the constable on his track? |
| 58304 | So he will go to my aunt, eh? 58304 So that you can rob me again, eh? |
| 58304 | So you got him out, eh? |
| 58304 | So you know she is having a hard time? |
| 58304 | So you were struck down? |
| 58304 | Suppose she has gone to California? |
| 58304 | Surely you do n''t approve of employing a thief? |
| 58304 | Tell me, did that report come from that fool of a nephew of hers? |
| 58304 | That is positive? |
| 58304 | That it was rather unusual for me to put out a check of that size? |
| 58304 | That she had no idea of going to California, even at first? |
| 58304 | Then perhaps,said the floor- walker sarcastically,"you can tell who is?" |
| 58304 | Then this is the young gentleman for whom you have established a credit with us? |
| 58304 | Then where shall I go? |
| 58304 | Then why do you send me away? |
| 58304 | Then why not get a ladder and put it up to the window? |
| 58304 | Then you can not possibly let me have more money? |
| 58304 | Then you do not advise me to go back? |
| 58304 | Then you need employment? |
| 58304 | Then you refuse to tell me? |
| 58304 | Then, aunt, how do you account for the ring being found in the room of your secretary? |
| 58304 | There, what do you think of that? |
| 58304 | They have left Mr. Amberton in sole possession of the lands? |
| 58304 | Three weeks hence? |
| 58304 | Well, Mr. Vernon, what can I do for you? |
| 58304 | Well, Robert, what do you think of Frederic''s letter? |
| 58304 | Well, why did n''t you come and pull me out? |
| 58304 | Well-- er-- what do you want? |
| 58304 | Well? |
| 58304 | Well? |
| 58304 | Were you ever inside of the place? |
| 58304 | Wh-- what did yo-- you do that for? |
| 58304 | Wha-- what is the meaning of this? |
| 58304 | What am I to go at? |
| 58304 | What are you doing among Jack Salter''s boats? |
| 58304 | What brings you here? 58304 What can we do?" |
| 58304 | What did he say? |
| 58304 | What do you advise me to do? |
| 58304 | What do you advise, Robert? |
| 58304 | What do you intend to do with your money? |
| 58304 | What do you know of the check? |
| 58304 | What do you make of it, Remington? |
| 58304 | What do you make of this? |
| 58304 | What do you mean by that? |
| 58304 | What do you mean by that? |
| 58304 | What do you mean by treating me like that? |
| 58304 | What do you mean? |
| 58304 | What do you mean? |
| 58304 | What do you mean? |
| 58304 | What do you say? |
| 58304 | What do you think of it, doctor? |
| 58304 | What do you think of this? |
| 58304 | What do you think of this? |
| 58304 | What do you want, then? |
| 58304 | What do you want? |
| 58304 | What for? |
| 58304 | What have I done to deserve such liberality? |
| 58304 | What is for the best? |
| 58304 | What is he up to now? |
| 58304 | What is it, Robert? |
| 58304 | What is it? |
| 58304 | What is she doing up there? |
| 58304 | What is that? |
| 58304 | What is the matter, aunt? |
| 58304 | What is this? |
| 58304 | What is wanted? |
| 58304 | What is your business? |
| 58304 | What makes you think it might come from him? |
| 58304 | What makes you think that? |
| 58304 | What report? |
| 58304 | What risk will you run if you have your certificate? |
| 58304 | What time was this? |
| 58304 | What was the reason? |
| 58304 | What were the peculiar circumstances? |
| 58304 | What will you do, remain here until I get back? |
| 58304 | What''s wanted? |
| 58304 | What, Frederic Vernon? |
| 58304 | What, Frederic? 58304 What, lad, wo n''t have a bit of ale with your eating?" |
| 58304 | What, then? |
| 58304 | What-- er-- what about? |
| 58304 | What? |
| 58304 | Whe-- where is he? |
| 58304 | When did Mrs. Vernon start? |
| 58304 | When did you come over? |
| 58304 | When did you get back to Chicago? |
| 58304 | When do you wish me to find a new home, aunt? |
| 58304 | When does your next allowance come due? |
| 58304 | Where are you going to drive? |
| 58304 | Where did she meet this boy? |
| 58304 | Where did you get it? |
| 58304 | Where do you think I could raise five hundred dollars? |
| 58304 | Where does he live, with his aunt? |
| 58304 | Where has she gone? |
| 58304 | Where shall I send these articles? |
| 58304 | Where was he going? |
| 58304 | Where? |
| 58304 | Who are you, sir, that try to screen the boy at the expense of an innocent man? |
| 58304 | Who is he? 58304 Who is he?" |
| 58304 | Who is there? |
| 58304 | Who told you that? |
| 58304 | Who told you that? |
| 58304 | Whom did you whip? |
| 58304 | Why ca n''t you swim, Bob? |
| 58304 | Why did you come into the store-- except to steal? |
| 58304 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 58304 | Why do you ask? |
| 58304 | Why not-- if you are honest in your actions toward me? |
| 58304 | Why not? 58304 Why not?" |
| 58304 | Why, Frost, what brings you here this time of night? |
| 58304 | Why, Robert, what has happened? |
| 58304 | Why, what does this mean? |
| 58304 | Will you be present at the trial? |
| 58304 | Will you forgive the past? |
| 58304 | Will you go along to the shops? |
| 58304 | Will you send Robert or Mr. Farley to me? |
| 58304 | Will you take charge of her affairs at once? |
| 58304 | Will you tell him that Robert Frost is here and wishes to see him on important business? |
| 58304 | Will you write me when you hear from her? |
| 58304 | Wo n''t I? 58304 Wo n''t you help me out, aunt?" |
| 58304 | Wo n''t you lend me the money? |
| 58304 | Would Frederic Vernon dare to do anything? |
| 58304 | Yes, but my banker disappointed me, and----"Then you can not pay? |
| 58304 | Yes? |
| 58304 | You are certain you can control them? |
| 58304 | You are not hurt, are you? |
| 58304 | You are not well? |
| 58304 | You are quite sure of what you have told me? |
| 58304 | You are sure this change will not alter your feeling toward me? |
| 58304 | You caught Frederic Vernon up on the cliff road? |
| 58304 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 58304 | You do n''t mean to say you have got a place? |
| 58304 | You do not like England then? |
| 58304 | You imagine it was Frederic? |
| 58304 | You mean that check? |
| 58304 | You never drew a check and forgot to charge it up against the account, did you? |
| 58304 | You say Mrs. Vernon is worth at least quarter of a million? |
| 58304 | You think he was a physician? |
| 58304 | You think you are mighty smart, do n''t you? |
| 58304 | You were charged with stealing a wallet? |
| 58304 | You wish to set yourself straight? |
| 58304 | You wo n''t give me that combination? |
| 58304 | You wo n''t make it two thousand? |
| 58304 | You-- you cast me out? |
| 58304 | Are n''t all the stubs filled-- I mean those from which the checks have been detached?" |
| 58304 | Are you going back home?" |
| 58304 | Are you good at figures?" |
| 58304 | Are you in a store?" |
| 58304 | Barlow''s?" |
| 58304 | But what do you ask all these questions for?" |
| 58304 | By the way, how are you provided with money now?" |
| 58304 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 58304 | Can you walk that far with me?" |
| 58304 | Can you write a good hand? |
| 58304 | Did they abduct her?" |
| 58304 | Did you have a nice trip?" |
| 58304 | Do you know that I could have you arrested for what you have done?" |
| 58304 | Do you know what I think that lady ought to do?" |
| 58304 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 58304 | Do you suppose he did it just to get out of driving me?" |
| 58304 | Do you think Mrs. Vernon got any inkling of your scheme to have her adjudged insane?" |
| 58304 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 58304 | Do you wish me to initiate my successor in the duties of his position?" |
| 58304 | Does he say so?" |
| 58304 | Farley, do you know what I think of doing?" |
| 58304 | For whom are you working? |
| 58304 | Frost? |
| 58304 | Frost?" |
| 58304 | Gray?" |
| 58304 | Has my aunt changed her will lately?" |
| 58304 | Has my aunt got wind of that forged check already? |
| 58304 | Have you any special business with me?" |
| 58304 | Have you any special business with your aunt? |
| 58304 | He has probably found out that you have not yet altered it, and----""Well?" |
| 58304 | How did such a silly rumor ever reach her ears?" |
| 58304 | How do you like things over here?" |
| 58304 | How has it been with you?" |
| 58304 | How long since did you lay aside short pants?" |
| 58304 | How old are you?" |
| 58304 | How was she dressed?" |
| 58304 | How would you like to go to Paris?" |
| 58304 | I believe you said you understood bookkeeping?" |
| 58304 | I hope you are doing well?" |
| 58304 | I invited him to come back home, and what do you think he said?" |
| 58304 | I suppose you have some money saved up?" |
| 58304 | I-- er-- that is, how are you fixed?" |
| 58304 | If I go back, what do you suppose he will do?" |
| 58304 | Is anybody around, or have they all gone to bed?" |
| 58304 | Is he competent to serve you in that capacity?" |
| 58304 | Is he going to remain in New York?" |
| 58304 | Is my mother well?" |
| 58304 | Is that correct?" |
| 58304 | Is the pay good?" |
| 58304 | Leave this house?" |
| 58304 | My dear, you will lend me that amount, wo n''t you? |
| 58304 | NEW YORK Copyright, 1900, BY THE MERSHON COMPANY[ Illustration:"IS THIS YOUR RING, AUNT?"] |
| 58304 | Parsons?" |
| 58304 | Remington?" |
| 58304 | She left in a big hurry, did n''t she?" |
| 58304 | So he stole your pocketbook, eh? |
| 58304 | Supposing he was left where he lay? |
| 58304 | This morning?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Vernon?" |
| 58304 | Was it about that check?" |
| 58304 | Was it valuable?" |
| 58304 | Was that yokel of an Englishman here with his lying story?" |
| 58304 | Well, that does n''t concern you, does it?" |
| 58304 | Were you my friend when you forged my name to that check for six hundred dollars?" |
| 58304 | Were you thinking of hiring this boy, William?" |
| 58304 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 58304 | What do you mean?" |
| 58304 | What do you think of that?" |
| 58304 | What else did he ask about, Robert?" |
| 58304 | What if some day her team took fright and went over the cliff? |
| 58304 | What is it?" |
| 58304 | What is the appearance of the man you saw with him?" |
| 58304 | What is the trouble?" |
| 58304 | What rent do you pay?" |
| 58304 | What seems to be the trouble?" |
| 58304 | What then is the secret of your companionship?" |
| 58304 | When did you see it last?" |
| 58304 | When do you wish me to go?" |
| 58304 | When will she return?" |
| 58304 | When will you come again?" |
| 58304 | Where are you bound?" |
| 58304 | Where did you find him?" |
| 58304 | Where did you leave my nephew?" |
| 58304 | Who?" |
| 58304 | Why do n''t you ask her yourself?" |
| 58304 | Why do you ask?" |
| 58304 | Will you allow me to introduce him?" |
| 58304 | Will you please tell me where he lives?" |
| 58304 | Will you sign for the check or not?" |
| 58304 | Wo n''t he be put to inconvenience?" |
| 58304 | Wo n''t your friend come in with us and have a drink?" |
| 58304 | Would you like to be my private secretary?" |
| 58304 | after"ask her yourself"- Page 173, chapter 21: Changed? |
| 58304 | of"- Page 200, chapter 24: Added missing"you"after"I can give it to"- Page 229, chapter 27: Changed? |
| 58304 | to last paragraph- Page 75, chapter 9: Changed"Does she deed"to"Does she need"- Page 78, chapter 9: Changed, to? |
| 58304 | to? |
| 58304 | to? |
| 58304 | what are you doing that for?" |