Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
27111	We are here entirely dependent upon public spirit.--What can these systems do without it?
18398	Are n''t you afraid I''ll kill you?
18398	Do n''t you know, Mr. Ring went to Annapolis and hung himself?"
18398	How can her mother leave her so long in such care as this?
18398	How could Mrs. Mills speak so unkindly to her, pushing her with her foot to make her rise up?
18398	How unkind Mrs. Mills is today; does she think this sort of treatment is for the good of our health?
18398	I come back to my own room and write again; what shall I do?
18398	I do n''t wish to deprive any one of that which they require, but have I not a right to all I require to feed me and make me well?
18398	Is there any justice on earth or under heaven?
18398	Is this the way it should be done?
18398	My tears unbidden flow; why do I go back in memory to those sorrowful days?
18398	Sometimes I term it a college, in which I am finishing my education, and I shall graduate some day-- when will it be?
18398	We chat together as usual; how can he think me crazy?
18398	What had that to do with us?
18398	What have I done to merit such treatment?
18398	Who does keep this boarding house?
18398	Will I be free to breathe the air of heaven again, to walk out in the warmth of His sunshine?
18398	Will I ever see him again?
18398	Will this thing always be allowed to go on?
37684	''Dade, sir, an''did n''t I put on the whip pretty smartly, sure?
37684	But why did you not help her, Patrick?
37684	Do you know that you have been eating bear''s meat?
37684	Eat bear''s meat? 37684 Well, captain, how have you enjoyed your dinner?"
37684	Where in thunder are you?
37684	Who ever saw Bravo without loving him? 37684 Why the d-- l had n''t they gone to Bangor, and done with it?"
37684	''Who or what the d-- l can that be?''
37684	And why may not this be the case?
37684	I am sure I do, and the rascal knows it-- don''t you, Bravo?
37684	In answer to the question,_ Why is this so?_ the reply was,"We saw nearly all our lumber to_ order_, and of prescribed dimensions."
37684	Now the question goes round,"Which is our light?"
37684	Taking them down, and thoughtfully shuffling them over for a minute,"Well,"said he,"they are foolish things, ai nt they?"
37684	The reader may inquire with some curiosity,"Where does all this lumber find a market?"
37684	Were any of my readers ever on board the Indian''s bark canoe?
37684	Who does not love Bravo?
37684	in the name of G-- d, is it you?_''I soon satisfied them on this point, while I briefly related my night''s adventure.
37684	said he;"that warn''t bear''s meat, was it?"
12675	How long is it, old woman,said he, turning to his wife, who had now joined us,"since that ere burning?"
12675	What is it always makes a sailor so dangerous a rival?
12675	Why so fearful, Marion? 12675 ''Twas vain for me to speak-- what could I say? 12675 And is then thy spirit from earth ever fled? 12675 And say, what means the flashing Of the Indian''s eagle eye? 12675 And shall we, then, see thee and hear thee no more, All radiant in beauty and life as before? 12675 And what could it be, that blissful trance? 12675 But, think ye, He who comforted The widowed one of Nain-- Who bade the lonely Hagar With hope revive again? 12675 Had he proved false and forsaken his love? 12675 Let her be restored to her people, lest her chiefs come to claim her, and Metea lives to disgrace the brave warriors of the woods?
12675	See here is our ain bonny Charlie for a guard, and what better could an auld Jacobite wish for?"
12675	Their kindred drive us onward, Where the setting sunbeams shine; They claim our father''s heritage, Why may not these be mine?
12675	They bound her to the earth, With love''s own golden chain, How were its bright links severed By the spirit''s wildest pain?
12675	Think ye that mother''s trusting love Should bleed without a balm?
12675	What caused the soul to glide?
12675	Where was De Clairville?
12675	Who can tell in what hidden fount the feelings have their spring?
12675	Why leave us to weep for the pulse of the heart?
12675	Why stands he then so silently, Where those fair children lie?
12675	Why, star of our path- way, why didst thou depart?
12675	art thou then dead?
12675	could that deep mysterious power Be but the breath of an earthly flower?
12675	happy mother, Was one so blest as thou?
12675	sister, see that humming bird; Saw ye ever ought so fair?
12675	who can trace the deep workings of the human heart?
31368	My master asked me,continues Gyles,"whether I chose to be sold aboard the man- of- war or to the inhabitants?
31368	Why is this?
31368	Why not,he says,"form a Committee in favor of Government and see which is strongest?
31368	After mutual salutations the commissioners asked:"By what right or title do you hold these lands?"
31368	And what has been the result?
31368	But first they wished to know: What terms of encouragement would be offered?
31368	But the question immediately arose, what were the ancient boundaries?
31368	But what do you hold to?
31368	Can I say more of the Soil, Trees, situation,& c.?
31368	Converse replied:"Do you think I am fool enough to come out with thirty men to fight five hundred?"
31368	Could our pioneers in trade revisit the scene of their labors and note the changes time has wrought what would be their amazement?
31368	Doctor-- Don''t they all hold to conversion?
31368	Fearless, energetic, resolute undoubtedly she was, yet who shall say that the motives that actuated her were other than pure and womanly?
31368	How comes it that Old England and New England should quarrel and come to blows?
31368	How much land each person would get?
31368	My heart bleeds for my Country, what will be the end of all this?"
31368	Pray Suffer me to ask you, can you wonder to find me anxious about my Interest when I am so Ignorant what it is in?
31368	The Malouin, thinking it was one of his own people, answered mockingly,''who goes there thyself?''
31368	The late Edward Jack upon asking an Indian child,"What is a Mohawk?"
31368	The period of their enlistment had expired, what right had the Assembly of Massachusetts to prolong it?
31368	The sentinel hearing him approach uttered his"qui voila"--who goes there?
31368	Then cutting a joint from a finger, one would say:"Will your fist weigh a pound now?"
31368	Was it the rocky neck between Marble Cove at Indiantown and the Straight Shore?
31368	What constitution of government prevailed, and what freedom in religion?
31368	What quit- rents and taxes would be required?
31368	Why should they remain?
31368	Woman-- Are you Church of England?
31368	Woman-- Are you a Methodist?
31368	Woman-- Do you hold to conversion?
31368	Woman-- Then what in the world are you, for I do not know any more?
31368	Woman-- Who are you?
31368	he asks,"if not for the purpose of continually advancing on Canada?"
18145	About me, pet,returned the latter,"what can it be about me that is really worthy of so much attention from a young lady fair?
18145	Are you and Mary to take opposite measures already?
18145	Can you not guess?
18145	How did you manage to secure such a prize, Bereford? 18145 How should I?"
18145	Is this not a golden evening, Gerald?
18145	Maude,said her ladyship,"what news from Lady Rosamond?"
18145	My child, are you ill to- day?
18145	My poor darling,said Mary Douglas, with great tears dimming her beautiful eyes,"why did you thus suffer in silence?
18145	Oh, dear, what shall I do?
18145	Poor Lady Rosamond,exclaimed she, in tones of undisguised sadness,"how she will lament her sad fate if Gerald should die?
18145	Pray, what has happened, Maude, that you look so sad?
18145	What are your grounds?
18145	What will bring this matter to an end?
18145	When life looks lone and dreary What light can dispel the gloom? 18145 Where is the proof of this?"
18145	Who could be unhappy in the presence of Lady Rosamond?
18145	Why not, my child?
18145	You are possibly not aware of the position in which her ladyship is being placed by this temporary separation from her family?
18145	You really would be tempted to become a match- maker?
18145	And my dear father, I love him, but can I fulfil his wishes?
18145	And our little favorite Fanny?
18145	As a veritable Santa Claus presented each present, the all- important Johnnie was ready to exclaim:"Thank old Sandy for that, ca n''t you?
18145	Can I not propose some plan in the future to re- arrange those affairs which at present seemed so irrevocably fixed?
18145	Can any young lady be mixed up in the affair?
18145	Can it be possible that you can have passed the long winter with such a weight upon your heart, my darling Rosamond?"
18145	Can not Maude assist you?
18145	Can one who has suffered?
18145	Can we not recognize that face, though indistinct, in the dim outline?
18145	Did Lady Rosamond tell_ her_ secret to her accepted lover?
18145	Did jealousy cause that stolen glance?
18145	Do these respective heirs and highly- favored children strive to further the wishes of those deeply interested parents, especially mothers?
18145	Do you not all agree to this decision?"
18145	Do you not think her beautiful?"
18145	Do you think that I can try, my Rosamond?"
18145	Has business been pressing?
18145	Has she outgrown his memory?
18145	He had some faults,( and who has not?)
18145	Here was something gained: did it bode good or evil to the young lieutenant?
18145	How can I await your dear presence?
18145	How can I ever repay so much devotion?
18145	Howe?"
18145	If the favor of her monarch could give happiness, would she not exercise a large monopoly?
18145	In a more particular sense, did Captain Trevelyan take any steps to advance the scheme which lay near her ladyship''s heart?
18145	Is a devoted mother always rewarded for such anxiety towards her first- born and heir?
18145	Is not one fully rewarded by a daily stroll in the suburban districts of Fredericton, more especially the one now faintly described?
18145	Is not the old chap mighty complimentary?
18145	Is that not worthy of describing, papa?"
18145	Is there any word in the English language more suggestive?
18145	Is this the limit?
18145	Of cousin Jonathan and his nephew?"
18145	This ruin of ruins-- what can it not recall to a vivid imagination?
18145	Though not the theme of poet or pen-- who that looks upon our autumn sunset can deny its charms?
18145	To any one possessed with the least perception of the beautiful, is there not full scope in this direction?
18145	To whom could she go for comfort?
18145	To whom unburden her mind?
18145	Turning to Lieutenant Trevelyan, the incorrigible ventured to ask who might be Sandy''s tailor?
18145	Was he to repeat that blessing upon the child?
18145	Was he to tamely submit to measures injuring the resources of the people whom he represented?
18145	What astute reasoner will solve, the intricacies of this problem?
18145	What country gave him birth?"
18145	What did he seek there?
18145	What did you think of the affair?
18145	What do you think he would say were you to enter rather suddenly upon us?
18145	What is the tenor of his thoughts while engaged in quiet and easy conversation with her ladyship and the other occupants of the drawing- room?
18145	What meets our gaze?
18145	What remains?
18145	What says_ la belle_ Fanny?"
18145	What was the motive?
18145	When Time''s swift wing grows weary What charm can refresh his plume?
18145	Where are the ladies?"
18145	Where are they?
18145	Where do we find such true nobility of character, such brilliant genius, and such unsullied virtue?
18145	Who can tell whether we may ever, in such different paths of life, have so good an opportunity of meeting?
18145	Who could see her ladyship but to admire and love?"
18145	Who dared to conquer the iron will of the Bourbon mandate?
18145	Who dared to face Napoleon?
18145	Who fought with fierce determination to conquer or die when surrounded by thousands of armed guerillas on the outskirts of Spain?
18145	Who has not become infected by his jovial, gay, happy, and generous nature?
18145	Who led his army conquering and to conquer, facing the foe with the calm and intrepid coolness of one who knew not the meaning of fear?
18145	Who that is not possessed of those precious gifts of the soul can realize the happiness that Guy Trevelyan derived from this source?
18145	Who was not ready to welcome him with heart and hand around the festive board or social circle?
18145	Whose can it be?
18145	Why are those realities to present themselves in merciless and mocking array to gloat upon our sufferings with fiendish delight?
18145	Will it not be a happy moment when we meet again on the shores of dear old England?
18145	Would she ever learn to love her husband as he indeed deserved to be loved?
18145	Yet who did not admire the gifted, manly, and handsome son of Sir Howard Douglas?
18145	_ Loving_?
18145	_ Pure_?
18145	or has he kept her still in view through each successive stage of life?
6945	''Jordan is a hard road to travel,''eh Dick?
6945	''Spose I need n''t ask, be you pretty well posted in law?
6945	A compliment to the sterner sex,remarked Phillip, in an undertone, then he exclaimed,"Child, where did you get such ideas?"
6945	A gentleman from England, did you say, my dear? 6945 Am I in my sober senses or am I in a nightmare?
6945	Am I to blame for his death? 6945 And he has spoken of it lately?"
6945	And how do you intend to proceed? 6945 And they are invulnerable?"
6945	And why are you wearing it to- day, my dear?
6945	And would I not, too? 6945 And yet you never went with_ her_?"
6945	And you bought that homely bracelet, my child?
6945	And you got the crosscut at the gate?
6945	And you have come to inform us that we must give up Melindy?
6945	And you must go immediately, I suppose?
6945	And you think the guverment did the square thing by them ere half- breeds, do you?
6945	Are we to attribute your delinquency to business or total neglect?
6945	Are you a minor, sir?
6945	Are you going to accompany us to the opera this evening, Madge? 6945 At the bazaar, Dick?"
6945	At which?
6945	Both,said Helen,"can you guess?"
6945	Busy, my dear?
6945	But hold on, Melindy, how did you hear that I was at the office? 6945 But of the news, Helen?
6945	But on what ground do you ignore Jessie McGregor, who may yet be alive? 6945 But you never told us of the''head of the family,''Helen?"
6945	Can it be possible that Marguerite Verne wrote that letter?
6945	Dear me,cried Josie,"and you really passed through the campaign without making an attack upon any of the celestials?"
6945	Dear papa, what would he think of his rebellious child?
6945	Did you form as favorable opinions of the fair sex, there as those of our set?
6945	Did you go often to the House, Helen? 6945 Did you see much military life there, Helen?"
6945	Did you think of it yesterday, Hester?
6945	Do tell me, Matilda, have you ever heard of the Lister family? 6945 Eve, dearest, I know you are disappointed in not going out this evening, and I am sorry; can you not believe me?"
6945	Evelyn has told you all, Marguerite?
6945	Good news or bad news?
6945	Halloo, Tracy, not going so soon? 6945 Has Hubert Tracy the full control of his estates, Eve?"
6945	Has James gone for the evening mail, Watkins?
6945	Has Phillip been here to- day, my dear?
6945	Have you anything to tell me, little one? 6945 He will yet come around all right, sir?"
6945	Her papa will receive me; why did she not say Evelyn?
6945	Home?
6945	How are all my friends at''Gladswood''?
6945	How did Hattie find it out?
6945	How did you know I was here?
6945	How is it that my little girl can not attend to the social demands that press so lightly upon her?
6945	I did not happen to find my friends in the Belgravian district, but what matters it?
6945	I hope all are well, sir?
6945	I may stay here until my hair is gray, and what matters it? 6945 I presume you are aware that Mr. Tracy has sailed for Europe?"
6945	I say, Lawson, what in the mischief is the matter? 6945 I say, Mr. Lawson, when are you a- comin''out?
6945	I see that your favorite journal advocates that policy?
6945	I suppose you have heard of Mr. Verne''s illness?
6945	I was on my way to the fishing grounds, and you can imagine my surprise on being hailed in this wise:--''I say, mister, can you take a passenger?'' 6945 I was thinking of my darling child, Hester; how do you think she will bear the news?
6945	I will see you again before you go away, Helen?
6945	If Mose could just peek in would n''t he stare?
6945	In heaven''s name what is the matter, Maria?
6945	Is it any harm to inquire as to your wishes Miss Marguerite?
6945	Is it anything that I know of,cried Phillip in almost desperate tones;"anything that I can do for you?"
6945	Is it possible that mamma forgets poor dear papa, who is most to be pitied?
6945	Is it possible,thought she,"that Eve can dissemble so much?"
6945	Is n''t she lovely?
6945	Is not that grand? 6945 Is she pretty, Helen?"
6945	It was while we were in the library, and all sitting together Josie Jordan suddenly called out:''Girls where will we all be two years from now? 6945 Jennie and Marguerite, you mean?"
6945	Just think Louise how many changes have taken place since I came? 6945 Like it?
6945	Lottie, can you get Edith to stay with you this evening? 6945 Lottie, you silly little puss, why did you go to such trouble?"
6945	Madge, whom do you think I met as I was going along Princess street?
6945	Marguerite Verne, am I to attribute that gaze to fond admiration or pertinent curiosity?
6945	My God,thought the young man in the bitterness of his heart,"will the dead past never bury its dead?
6945	Nice looking, did you say? 6945 No; what was it about?"
6945	Now, Evelyn, have you not been a little premature? 6945 Oh, Madge, how can Eve marry that man?
6945	Oh, Madge, what good luck brought you to our den? 6945 Really, Stephen[ Note: hand- written,''Richard''inked out], have you found time to venture in here?
6945	Rossmoyne, do you mean, mamma?
6945	Say,''Squire, ai nt there a new kind of insurance consarn''round these diggins? 6945 Spriggins, did you say, Hester?"
6945	Suppose you heard of the quarrel between Maud Harrington and Hattie Reynolds?
6945	The Crichton''s of the House, did you say, Helen?
6945	Then you give up?
6945	They live near you Hester?
6945	Was he in the city to- day-- and gone back without calling? 6945 Well, little woman, what brought you out to- day?"
6945	Well, what is all of''em letters about?
6945	What a magnificent dress?
6945	What about?
6945	What do you mean, Eve?
6945	What have I been guilty of now, Josie?
6945	What have I done?
6945	What have you there, Puss?
6945	What is the cause of complaint, sir?
6945	What is the matter with your time in the office, Stephen?
6945	What letters mother?
6945	What now, coz? 6945 What of her brothers-- are they blonde or brunette?"
6945	What shall I call you, Louise, a pessimist?
6945	What shall I sing?
6945	What will the Vernes do now without their grand carriages and retinue of servants? 6945 What will this make, Madge?"
6945	What''s all the fun about, I''d like to know?
6945	What''s all this about? 6945 What''s the news?"
6945	What''s the use of wishin''? 6945 What-- not that young fellow who is so much in the company of Arnold?"
6945	Where have the girls gone to- night, Matilda?
6945	Where''s N''h''miar gone, Bill?
6945	Where''s your promise now?
6945	Which paper, papa-- can I get it for you?
6945	Who the deuce can they be?
6945	Who would have ever thought of meeting you here, old bookworm?
6945	Why am I such a fool?
6945	Why are you not doing likewise, Mr. Lawson? 6945 Why can I live on and pass through this dreadful ordeal, when so many with bright, happy lives are suddenly cut off?
6945	Why did n''t mother send a bushel more?
6945	Why did n''t you wait until you came to pick up our bones?
6945	Why did you interrupt Louise when she was going to say something good?
6945	Why do you call it the Dominion Fund?
6945	Why does any one envy me the charms I possess? 6945 Why have the winged winds no mercy?
6945	Why, Madge, where have you been?
6945	Why, then, take such a gloomy view of the affair, Stephen? 6945 Will you come in, too, Rania?
6945	Working as usual, Lawson?
6945	Worthy, did you say, Stephen? 6945 Would you not like to be one of the party, Madge?"
6945	Yes, it''s a good''spec''; but why is the fellow so anxious for me to get it? 6945 You dear old coz, have I kept you long waiting?"
6945	You forgive all, Eve?
6945	You have reason to know him?
6945	You may not go to the North- West?
6945	You mentioned the blue drawing- room, Helen,said Marguerite, anxious to prolong the conversation;"is it not very pretty?"
6945	You naughty Madge, where are you?
6945	You will be at the reception to- night, my dear?
6945	*****"A what- do- ye- call- it weddin'', Miss Lottie?"
6945	*****"Better to- day, dearest papa?
6945	*****"Spriggins, did you say, papa?"
6945	Agent?"
6945	Ai nt that right Melindy?"
6945	Ai nt that so, eh, Melindy?"
6945	And what am I to do?
6945	Are there any of us perfect?"
6945	But did that fact lesson the reputation of this gifted scholar?
6945	But what of Marguerite?
6945	But what''s the odds so long as yer happy?"
6945	But why do I speak now?
6945	Ca n''t I run up here without making your eyes stick out like rabbits''?"
6945	Can the fellow be honest?
6945	Can you secure that site for him instead of poor Jim Watters?
6945	Could it be possible that he had thus been warned of this conspiracy and changed his course of action?
6945	Could it be possible?
6945	Dearest and best of brothers, can I not help you?
6945	Death, did I say?"
6945	Did he think she had done wrong?
6945	Did she entertain, such high opinion of this fashionable young man?
6945	Did the proud heart ever beat with one responsive throb for him whom she had chosen?
6945	Did they go back to their delightful Parnassus and revel in the music of their delectable Castalian spring?"
6945	Did you not know that Melindy Jane Thrasher has a suitor who calls as regularly as he comes to the city?"
6945	Do I hear aright?"
6945	Do you love Hubert Tracy with a deep and tender love-- such a love as a true woman gives to her husband?"
6945	Do you remember it Madge?"
6945	Eh, Moll?"
6945	Got into them lawyer''s clutches at last?
6945	Had Mr. Lawson removed to another field or had Hubert Tracy played false?
6945	Had it fallen into Mr. Lawson''s hands?
6945	Had the girl in any way found out the plot?
6945	Has she her"concealments"too?
6945	Have you any further information?"
6945	Have you heard the latest news?"
6945	He at last found words to say,"What is your programme today, Eve?"
6945	Hear you are making a bold dash there?"
6945	How can you submit so tamely to being bored to death by such pests?
6945	How could you sleep?
6945	How do you think affairs would end if they were allowed to go on without any stop being put to them?"
6945	How is business at the governor''s?
6945	I ask you if that is right?"
6945	I could indeed tell you much that you little dream of, but why is it thus?"
6945	I have done everything for that girl that a fond, idolized mother could do, and what is my reward?
6945	I have promised two of them to Cousin Jennie, and really am at a loss to decide-- which do you like best?"
6945	I hope your host would not be among the list to be boycotted by our new method of prescription?"
6945	I know that Tracy is not what he might be, yet he has a kind heart and what''s the use of my talking, who is faultless?
6945	I see town is makin''you too toney, what''s the use of cuttin''a fellar up so when he makes a little mistake?"
6945	I tell you they''re sharpers, they fleeced dad last summer and I was n''t agoin''to be so green, eh''Squire?"
6945	I wonder how you young ladies got along before we had one?"
6945	If I was n''t too old would try to learn it yet-- by jimminey, does n''t it say nice things though?"
6945	Is Marguerite near?"
6945	Is it becoming a suitor to play truant when he wishes to hear favorably from his''ladye fayre''?"
6945	Is it part of the agreement?"
6945	Is n''t she lovely, Brother Phillip?"
6945	Is papa dead?"
6945	Is she not tall and slight with auburn hair and straight regular features, with just enough hauteur to give her an air of quiet dignity?"
6945	Is the House ready for the question?"
6945	Is the property a valuable one?"
6945	Is there any grander title this side of Heaven than found in these words,"I am a British subject,"and next"I am a New Brunswicker"?
6945	Is there anything genuine in this every- day world?
6945	Look at Louise-- reminds one of a Roman empress-- and you, my self- conceited Haligonian, must follow suit; was there ever such a set?"
6945	Madge-- is it not dreadful?"
6945	Mamma, just look at her color; is it not bewitching?
6945	Manning?"
6945	Marguerite laughed at the girl''s spirit of enthusiasm and thought"what a power is woman when her energies are directed aright?"
6945	Marguerite reached out her hand to receive the kind goodbye, and how pale and wan that little hand?
6945	Metcalfe?"
6945	Montgomery?"
6945	Mr. Lawson; what is your verdict?"
6945	Now if all the gentlemen were like you what would be our fate?
6945	Now, what''s the use of you gettin''jealors of me and Josiar?
6945	Of the husband what can we say?
6945	Oh, poor papa?
6945	Only a few weeks had passed away since Evelyn had written Marguerite, but how much had transpired in that time?
6945	Phillip, what shall I wear?
6945	Quite a change there since then, eh Lawson?
6945	She wondered if it were possible that her haughty sister ever possessed a true, honest heart?
6945	Spriggins?"
6945	Squires?"
6945	Suppose you''re practising so it wo n''t be so hard on you when the time comes?"
6945	The fellow is good; but what is that to me now?
6945	The latter had been accustomed to a lavish expenditure of money and now that her husband''s means had been squandered what was she to do?
6945	Then throwing it aside, added, with a deep tone of resentment,"Is it possible that one must lose all faith in humanity?"
6945	Then, what do you think?
6945	Tracy?"
6945	Tracy?"
6945	Tracy?"
6945	Warn them of the danger myself?
6945	Was ever bride more enchanting, radiant or beautiful?
6945	Was it a tear that glistened on the maiden''s cheek as Montague Arnold once more contemplated the fair brow and madonna- like eyes?
6945	Was there any real cause for such alarm?
6945	Was there real true happiness existing between these two hearts--"this happy couple?"
6945	Was this peerless beauty so fond of Hubert Tracy?
6945	Were ever bridal robes more graceful?
6945	Were there any pretty pictures in those dreams?
6945	Were there many young ladies in the family?"
6945	What are Miss Kitty''s demands to- day?"
6945	What beauty to arrest a maiden''s eye?
6945	What can I do?
6945	What causes that blush?
6945	What causes the girl to start?
6945	What comfort in these words?
6945	What did it mean?
6945	What did she mean that he alone could save her?
6945	What do you expect from this?"
6945	What glorious day dreams can now be woven from the golden threads of happy thought?
6945	What had he to say?"
6945	What invisible presence laid a pressure upon Phillip Lawson''s lips and sealed them fast?
6945	What invisible, subtle power prevented the young man from falling on his knees and confessing his love for the pure Marguerite?
6945	What knowledge had of late been imparted to her father?
6945	What latent property lies hid in a withered moss rose?
6945	What nature could withstand Marguerite Verne''s entreaties?
6945	What prevented the young man-- aye, every inch a man-- from falling on his knees and declaring his love, and begging a slight return for such love?
6945	What right had he to offer consolation?
6945	What shall I do with poor Huntington, my latest flame?
6945	What subtle power caused Marguerite to look around?
6945	What subtle power caused her to hold her breath as if oppressed with some invisible presence?
6945	What the devil is up?
6945	What then is to debar such an one from entry into the best social circle the city affords?
6945	What was to be done?
6945	What''s your price?"
6945	Where is that novel I saw you reading yesterday?"
6945	Who can picture the joy those words gave?
6945	Who then would have dreamed that Josie Jordan would become a clergyman''s wife?"
6945	Why did I not die ere this fatal news had reached me?
6945	Why did I not see my folly ere it was too late?
6945	Why do not our children see as we do?"
6945	Why does Hubert Tracy instinctively cast a glance towards the new comer, and feel a slight shudder through his frame?
6945	Why does it come forth from its shallow sepulchre and meet me on the most trifling occasions?
6945	Why such sentiments?
6945	Why was it that Marguerite shrank from the touch of Hubert Tracy''s hand as if stung by an adder?
6945	Why, you look as if you had been trailed through seven cities-- got the blues,--eh?"
6945	Will you trust me?"
6945	Will you trust me?"
6945	You ask,"Had he a home?"
6945	You surely do not like him either?"
6945	am I spared to wreck her happiness as well as my own?
6945	and was there in her marriage with Montague Arnold the least approach to sympathy?
6945	here already, chum?
6945	is it possible that my child loves the demon?
6945	is that you, Arnold?
6945	is there anything on this earth more enchanting than a quaint old Scotch ballad?"
6945	is there one true woman?"
6945	mothers, why not educate your daughters to be sensible beings?
6945	my darling, where is to be found such happiness as ours?"
6945	what has prompted you to do anything so dreadful?"
6945	what the deuce took you_ there_?"
6945	what''s that purty thing a- hangin''out in front of that''ere stoppin''place?
6945	what''s this?
6945	why can not we live in a state of blissful oblivion?"