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
44909	True it is, my lady, and full well I know it, but what can I do? 44909 And if he did none of these things, why does that forge pay a yearly fine to the Crown to this day for compounding a felony? 44909 If the Board School system is turning out a failure for our little peasants, what can we say for it when it claims the gipsy? 44909 Where does it lie? 44909 Why should he not be? 6471 Affection for it?"
6471	Alice, dear, get some dinner, will you? 6471 All is ready, Edward; but I fear you must help me to put poor Jacob in the cart: do you think you can?"
6471	Am I to understand from your reply, that, if your father raised no objection, my lowly birth would be none in your opinion?
6471	And Clara?
6471	And General Leslie?
6471	And Oswald, is he at home?
6471	And are we ever to return?
6471	And as your relation has received no pay and allowances, as you state, pray by what means has he maintained himself?
6471	And ca n''t you do every thing that a man can do?
6471	And do you purpose any stay?
6471	And does that support you?
6471	And how do you know his age?
6471	And how is she to go?
6471	And if the old man dies, will inherit his property?
6471	And it is now yours, is it not?
6471	And pray what may have excited you?
6471	And pray, may I ask, young man, do you live with Jacob Armitage?
6471	And the names of these relatives of yours, Master Chaloner?
6471	And the old lady-- where is she?
6471	And the others?
6471	And they have been sufficient?
6471	And what are you doing now?
6471	And what can you and two men do against a troop of horse, my dear boy? 6471 And what did you say?"
6471	And what does little Edith say?
6471	And what inference would you draw from that, young man?
6471	And what is it that Alice wants?
6471	And what is that, Humphrey?
6471	And what shall we do if they arrive?
6471	And what was that, Edward?
6471	And what was your reply?
6471	And what you do with cows, suppose no make butter?
6471	And when do you come?
6471	And when will you come and see my father?
6471	And where am I to go to, Jacob?
6471	And where are we to lodge, Sampson?
6471	And where are you going, then?
6471	And where did he put the bag after he had paid them?
6471	And where is Alice?
6471	And where is the army at this moment?
6471	And whose cottage is that? 6471 And why did he not tell me all this?"
6471	And why did you not tell me that you were a girl?
6471	And why do you take it to London with you? 6471 And why was I not informed of it?"
6471	And you were educated, were you not?
6471	And your Christian name?
6471	And your sisters, what are their ages?
6471	And yours?
6471	Any more?
6471	Are our sisters risen, do you think?
6471	Are there not prayers proper for reading over the dead?
6471	Are those your sisters, Edward?
6471	Are you a gipsy?
6471	Are you all safe, Humphrey?
6471	Are you hurt?
6471	Are you not well?
6471	Are you sure that he has money?
6471	Are you tired, Edward?
6471	Arnwood, sayest thou? 6471 As good a dog as in the forest-- good for what?"
6471	Breaking his neck? 6471 But Alice and Edith-- where are they gone, father?"
6471	But can not I help you, Humphrey?
6471	But do women always mean what they say, brother?
6471	But do you think we two are sufficient? 6471 But how did you catch him?"
6471	But how, Edward, is that to be?
6471	But if she knew that you were Edward Beverley, do you not think it would make a difference in her?
6471	But if you give her nothing to eat, will not the calf die?
6471	But they have found out their mistake by this time?
6471	But what does she mean to do? 6471 But what is it for, Humphrey?"
6471	But what makes you have such an affection for that sword?
6471	But when you were with the gipsies, they stole every thing, did they not?
6471	But where does aunt Judith go?
6471	But where is the cow to come from, Humphrey?
6471	But why do you think so, Humphrey? 6471 But why does she wear boys''clothes?"
6471	But why have they gone? 6471 But why should this visit prevent you going out this very day, if so inclined?"
6471	But why should you say so, Humphrey? 6471 But why, Jacob; I must know why?"
6471	But will not growing corn require plow and horses?
6471	But you were not shooting the deer, were you, sir?
6471	But, Edward,said Humphrey,"what do you propose to do?"
6471	But, Humphrey,continued Clara,"when we came into the room last night, what made you say what you did?"
6471	But, considering you of mean birth, may she not have checked those feelings which she considered under the circumstances improper to indulge?
6471	By his appearance, I presume that he, also, was brought up at Arnwood?
6471	By whose hand did that man fall?
6471	Can you give me a corner to put my head in to- night, Oswald? 6471 Can you speak English?"
6471	Clara, can you ride a horse?
6471	Cover it up,said he, turning away; and then sitting down on a chair close to the table--"And how was this found?"
6471	Did Jacob say this to you?
6471	Did you ever go out to steal?
6471	Did you say there were hopes?
6471	Did you see her?
6471	Did your mother never talk about him?
6471	Do n''t you think they will, my pretty Clara?
6471	Do you hear that, Edward?
6471	Do you know who he is?
6471	Do you know who it is who supplies him with food?
6471	Do you know, Edward,said Humphrey,"what I am going to try and purchase?
6471	Do you live alone-- surely not?
6471	Do you not think that the same feelings have passed in my mind, Chaloner? 6471 Do you recollect your father?"
6471	Do you think so, Patience?
6471	Do you think you would be able to find your way, Pablo?
6471	Educated with them?
6471	For what reason should he call upon you, sir?
6471	Going north, sir?
6471	Good- morning, Humphrey,said Edward:"I am almost ready for you; but the question is, how are we to take the calf?
6471	Granted-- why should you be? 6471 Had the patriarchs more?"
6471	Had you not better go to the little girl, that she may not be frightened?
6471	Has any thing been heard of the Parliamentary army?
6471	Have they dared to do it?
6471	Have you any thing that will be good for it?
6471	Have you brought any venison, Jacob?
6471	Have you heard any news from London, Oswald?
6471	Have you heard any thing about the king?
6471	Have you only one parent alive?
6471	Have you put up all that you want in the bedchamber?
6471	Have you seen Miss Judith, Agatha?
6471	Have you seen the intendant, Humphrey?
6471	Have you sisters, then?
6471	Here comes Mr. Heatherstone, so I know dinner is ready; is it not, sir?
6471	How could they try a king? 6471 How d''ye do, Humphrey?"
6471	How did this Roundhead know Clara''s father so well?
6471	How did you find out how to make it?
6471	How did you happen to fall into the pit?
6471	How did you happen to miss him?
6471	How do you know that, sir?
6471	How do you mean, Chaloner?
6471	How do you mean, Edward?
6471	How far are we from the cottage, Humphrey?
6471	How have the other keepers maintained themselves?
6471	How is the old man, sir?
6471	How long do you remain, Edward?
6471	How long have you been in England?
6471	How much do you propose fencing in?
6471	How now, young fellow, what are you doing here?
6471	How old are you, and what is your name?
6471	How will you take it?
6471	Humphrey has nothing to do with the poultry and eggs, has he, Edward? 6471 Humphrey, have you any idea where the herd of cattle are feeding at this time?"
6471	I agree with you,replied Humphrey;"where shall we bury him?"
6471	I have not inquired about Mistress Patience, brother; how is she?
6471	I perceive now, Edward; do you mean to say that you know where the king is concealed? 6471 I suppose, sir, I must change my attire?"
6471	I thank you for your condescension,replied Edward"You live here?"
6471	If so, was it lawful so to do?
6471	In pursuit of game?
6471	In your bedroom, dearest? 6471 Indeed, mistress, wo n''t less than a thousand content you?"
6471	Indeed? 6471 Is it a large farm?"
6471	Is it good?
6471	Is it possible,thought Edward,"that these can be the two girls in russet gowns, that I left at the cottage?
6471	Is the boy gone?
6471	Is the house burned down?
6471	Is there any body else besides him in the cottage?
6471	Is your arm very painful?
6471	Is your brother younger than you are?
6471	It belongs to Mr. Heatherstone, does it not?
6471	It has given you an appetite for your dinner, Pablo, has it not?
6471	It is a noble beast,said Edward;"I wonder we never thought of killing one before?"
6471	It may be years before I see her again,thought Edward,"and who knows what may happen?"
6471	Jacob,said Humphrey,"when do you go to Lymington again?"
6471	May I ask a question of you? 6471 May I ask if my presence is considered any longer to be necessary?"
6471	May I ask, did you remove any papers?
6471	May I come and see Alice and Edith sometimes?
6471	May I go with you, Jacob?
6471	May I inquire what relation you are to Jacob Armitage?
6471	No women?
6471	Not a bad choice, Humphrey: we both aspire high, for two young foresters, do we not? 6471 Now, Edward, shall we call our sisters?"
6471	Now, Edward, who do you think was here to- day-- the reigning belle, and the toast of all the gentlemen?
6471	Now, Humphrey, what do you propose to do?
6471	Now, Humphrey, you know all; and what shall I do? 6471 Now, Master Edward,"said Jacob,"will you take your sisters by the hand and lead them to the cottage?
6471	Now, then, what shall we do?
6471	Now, what are we to do? 6471 Now, what''s to be done?"
6471	Of course you will leave your name and address?
6471	Perhaps you will explain why?
6471	Safe, did you say?
6471	Shall I shoot him?
6471	Surely I can do something?
6471	Talking about that, Edward, do you not think it likely that we shall have the troopers down here in search of the king?
6471	That is all that you have heard?
6471	That is your gipsy lad, Edward, is he not?
6471	That raises him in my estimation; but why then does he hold office?
6471	That''s not forgiveness, is it, Edward? 6471 Then he was a loyal man to his king?"
6471	Then the old lady is dead?
6471	Then they obliged you to steal?
6471	Then you acknowledge that you do hunt?
6471	Then you admit that Jacob Armitage has killed the deer in the forest?
6471	Then you are of the king''s side, I presume?
6471	Then you have consented?
6471	Then you rejected him?
6471	Then, if you were brought up in the house and educated by the chaplain, surely Colonel Beverley never intended you for a forester?
6471	They have dared to leave?
6471	Think you we can harbor a stag about here?
6471	This sword was then wielded by Colonel Beverley, the celebrated Cavalier, was it?
6471	Those clothes would not look well upon Oswald, or the other men, for they would not suit them; but they do suit you: do n''t they, Patience?
6471	Was not the old lady killed?
6471	We must stalk them as we do the deer, must we not? 6471 Well, Humphrey how do you get on?"
6471	Well, Humphrey, that''s very clever; but now what is to be done?
6471	Well, Humphrey, what next?
6471	Well, I hope you have something to sell to pay for them?
6471	Well, I suppose you''ll tell us now what we are going for?
6471	Well, Master Andrew, how fare you?
6471	Well, Pablo, I suppose you will allow that, now that you know she is a girl, she is handsomer than you?
6471	Well, and where is the old lady, then? 6471 Well, the story was not badly made up,"said Edward,"only for_ a deer_ read_ man:_ and what did the intendant say to that?"
6471	Well, then, how is it to be managed?
6471	Well, you do n''t look like a forester; does he, Patience?
6471	Were you born in Spain, Pablo?
6471	Were you brought up at the cottage, young man?
6471	Were you there?
6471	What became of all the women who were at Arnwood?
6471	What cut down trees for?
6471	What do you propose to do?
6471	What do you say, Pablo? 6471 What do you think he is, Edward?"
6471	What families are you connected with?
6471	What have you, Edith?
6471	What horses were those in the stable,said Ed ward,"that you turned out to make room for ours when we arrived?"
6471	What is a hart royal, Jacob?
6471	What is the matter, my dear brother?
6471	What is the name of the verderer whom I met in the forest?
6471	What is your business, young man?
6471	What is your perplexity?
6471	What made him speak so sharply to you, Edward?
6471	What regiment do the troopers belong to that you have here?
6471	What shall we do with them?
6471	What startled him, do you think?
6471	What sword is that?
6471	What trouble, my man?
6471	What were you then about? 6471 What''s the good of a kitten?"
6471	What''s the matter, Pablo?
6471	What''s this, my good man?
6471	What''s your name?
6471	When am I to go back?
6471	When did Benjamin say he would be back?
6471	When did you arrive in London?
6471	When did you hear from Humphrey, Edith?
6471	When did you hear that the little girl was to live with him?
6471	When do you purpose going over to the keepers cottage, Edward?
6471	When do you set out, and to what town do you go?
6471	When will he return?
6471	When will you set off?
6471	Where are you going, then?
6471	Where can I have been wandering to?
6471	Where did you hit him, Edward?
6471	Where did you?
6471	Where is Clara, Alice?
6471	Where is Pablo?
6471	Where is he now?
6471	Where is he?
6471	Where is my father?
6471	Where is the Earl of Derby?
6471	Where was she buried?
6471	Where were you then?
6471	Where were you when Arnwood was burned down?
6471	Which did you like best-- England or Spain?
6471	Which would your majesty recommend me to follow?
6471	Who are you, my friend?
6471	Who is he? 6471 Who is there?"
6471	Who knows but what the man Charles may be concealed in the Malignant''s house?
6471	Who saved me? 6471 Who would ever have believed this?"
6471	Who''s there?
6471	Whose cottage is it?
6471	Whose cows are those which I see in the forest sometimes?
6471	Whose sword is that, Edward?
6471	Why did you call her mother?
6471	Why did you do so?
6471	Why do n''t you answer me, Patience? 6471 Why do you call her Mistress Patience, Edward?"
6471	Why should we not both go, Edward?
6471	Why so, Jacob?
6471	Why so?
6471	Why steal any more?
6471	Why you do that, Massa Humphrey? 6471 Why, Edward, what has made you feel more opposed to them than usual?"
6471	Why, Pablo, have you been at work?
6471	Why, did you not tell Pablo that he looked well in his new clothes?
6471	Why, have you not stock enough already? 6471 Why, what fear is there?"
6471	Why, what have you to get ready?
6471	Why, what is there to do, Humphrey?
6471	Why, what''s the matter?
6471	Why, where can Martha be going?
6471	Will she be back when we come home to- morrow?
6471	Will they burn the cottage down?
6471	Will you be honest, if we keep you, and not tell lies?
6471	Will you follow us, sir?
6471	Will you meet me there the day after to- morrow, at early dawn?
6471	Will you stay here, Edward?
6471	With whom, may I ask, are your sisters placed, and in what capacity are they gone?
6471	With your gun?
6471	Wo n''t God punish him, brother?
6471	Would you have found your way to Lymington?
6471	Yes, and killing deer also, until lately?
6471	Yes, but your baptismal name?
6471	Yes, indeed; what will become of the dear babes?
6471	Yes, so do I too, and how you used to sit on my knee; and do you remember Jason, the big mastiff, and how you used to ride upon his back?
6471	Yes, that is good news; and the king?
6471	Yes, that she is,replied Benjamin;"but who cares about her?
6471	Yes, to be sure I will; but, I say, forester, how came you by that sword?'' 6471 Yes, you have a sort of Parliamentary keeper, I''m told; and who is this with you?"
6471	Yes,replied Grenville,"there can be no doubt of that; but will they, think you, recognize us?"
6471	Yes,replied Pablo, coming out half asleep;"what the matter?
6471	Yes; but our work is not yet over, Pablo; we must get them home; how shall we manage that?
6471	You are not hurt, I trust, sir?
6471	You bad then?
6471	You call me Clara; why not call her Patience?
6471	You had spoken with him, then, before he died?
6471	You have not dined, Oswald?
6471	You live with him?
6471	You sleep here to- night, I think my father said?
6471	You stated that there was a boy in the house, young man,said the intendant:"what has become of him?"
6471	You told my father that you lived upon your farm?
6471	You were brought up at Arnwood, you told my father; did you not?
6471	You were out in the forest during the night? 6471 Your dress, as I consider, is a sort of disgrace to a Cavalier born, and the heir of Arnwood; why not, therefore, take its hat as well?
6471	Your father did?
6471	Your father fell at Naseby?
6471	Your wishes, my father?
6471	''A rat- catcher; are you?
6471	Admitting that he has been taught to do wrong, do you not think that when told the contrary he may be persuaded to do right?"
6471	After a time, the intendant said,"Patience, has any thing passed between you and Edward Armitage?"
6471	Alice came out to them, saying to Humphrey,"Well, Humphrey, have you brought my geese and ducks?"
6471	Alice, if we only had a cow, would n''t that be jolly?"
6471	Am I not right, Pablo?"
6471	And how is your arm?"
6471	And let me see, what can little Edith do?
6471	And little Edith shall take care of the fowls, and feed them every morning, and look for the eggs-- will you, Edith?"
6471	And now tell me, where did the old gardener bury him?"
6471	And now, Mistress Patience, that I have answered so many questions of yours, may I be permitted to ask a little about yourself in return?
6471	And now, good aunts, have you no letters for me?"
6471	And now, which way am I to turn to find my way home?
6471	And tell me, had not your father some money?
6471	And then he said--''But were his two sisters brought up at Arnwood also?''
6471	And what do you want, Humphrey?"
6471	And why should I not?
6471	Are they any of our Paris beauties?"
6471	Are you aware that your language is treasonable?"
6471	Are you ready to start to- morrow morning?"
6471	As they were going back into the sitting- room, she said--"When you come over on Monday, you will, I presume, bring your clothes in a cart?
6471	But here we are: will you take Billy to the stable, while I go on to old Jacob?
6471	But tell me, Oswald, what do they say about his taking charge of this little girl?"
6471	But tell me, now, had you not fallen in with me, was it your intention to have joined the army under your assumed name of Armitage?"
6471	Can we get it out?"
6471	Can you procure any of your countrymen?"
6471	Can you stalk a deer?"
6471	Can you tell the slot of a brocket from a stag?"
6471	Could you find your way home?
6471	Dear Edith, who is she?"
6471	Did he not say that he would have to trust you with missions of importance?
6471	Did you not?"
6471	Did you see and speak to her?"
6471	Do n''t you think so?"
6471	Do you feel very ill?"
6471	Do you imagine that I am ashamed of my calling?"
6471	Do you know that on one of her journeys to Lymington she was very nearly taken by a party of gipsies?
6471	Do you know the clump of large oaks which they call the Clump Royal?"
6471	Do you know where the saddle- bags are, Patience?"
6471	Do you recognize them?"
6471	Do you recollect?"
6471	Do you think I would accept it?
6471	Do you think that any of your former friends-- do you think that Martha, who had the care of them, would know them?"
6471	Do you understand me?"
6471	Do you understand me?"
6471	Edward can read, I know; can you, Humphrey?"
6471	Edward immediately concluded that this chest held the money of the unfortunate man; but where was the key?
6471	Edward knelt down and kissed his majesty''s hand, and the king said--"What can we do for a Beverley?
6471	Edward smiled, and said--"Do you doubt what I say?"
6471	Good- by, Oswald, you will call and see us when you have time?"
6471	Had he any reason to believe that Patience returned his affection?
6471	Had we not better get more help?
6471	Has he a wife, or any one that I could speak to?"
6471	Has he much speed?"
6471	Have I not cause?
6471	Have we not been attached from our youth?"
6471	Have you any brothers?"
6471	Have you any refreshment to offer us in your cottage, young man, when we arrive?"
6471	Have you been living with him long?"
6471	Have you pistols?"
6471	He therefore replied,"Who would hurt such young children as those?
6471	His majesty is not in this house, madam, I presume?"
6471	How are your sisters, Master Humphrey?"
6471	How can you leave them, and leave my employ, without it being known for what purpose you are gone?
6471	How did you come over?"
6471	How have Mr. Humphrey and your sisters behaved?
6471	How is that?"
6471	How it possible do good, and not with them?
6471	How old are you, Edward?"
6471	How was it?"
6471	How wears our good friend Heatherstone and his daughter?"
6471	How you like that, Master Humphrey?
6471	Humphrey disappeared, and Jacob said to Edward--"What can it be?"
6471	Humphrey, shall you or I go with the cart?"
6471	I ask you again, Why so?
6471	I believe you are under his orders, are you not?"
6471	I could not stand that, and I asked one of them if it were a righteous work to burn poor children in their beds?
6471	I have lost my father, the only friend I had in the world; who is there to love and to cherish me now?
6471	I promised the colonel--""Will the children be in more danger than I shall be, Jacob Armitage?"
6471	I see darker days yet coming-- but it is His will, and who shall doubt that that is right?
6471	I suppose you did not wash your butter- milk well out, nor put any salt in it?"
6471	I think it ought to be to the north; but which is north?
6471	I trust you believe me, Edward, in what I assert?"
6471	Indeed, who is thee to know me?"
6471	Is it a good inn?"
6471	Is it because I loved the good old man, and felt that I had lost a friend?
6471	Is it not so?"
6471	Is it not so?"
6471	Is it not, therefore, wise that I should procure friends for them, in case of accident, who would look after them and protect them?
6471	Is not that fellow Corbould, who is leaning against the wall?"
6471	Is that all?"
6471	Is that fellow, Corbould, getting well?"
6471	Is that the branch of a tree in the fern, or is it not?"
6471	Is the calf in the cart?"
6471	Is there any thing else that you require?"
6471	Is this to continue?
6471	It could not be misunderstood, and could Edward do otherwise than promise it to the dying man?
6471	It is a pity, is it not, Edward, that we are compelled to be thus deceitful in this world?
6471	It''s another stag, depend upon it; but how are we to get near him?
6471	It''s time now-- what do you say?
6471	Jacob, I suppose your rheumatism is too bad to let you come too?"
6471	Jacob, did n''t you say the ash sticks were the best to smoke bacon with?"
6471	James Southwold, thou knowest well the mansion of Arnwood?"
6471	Let me ask you, and give me a candid answer: Have I ever been so base as to treat as an inferior one to whom I have been so much obliged?"
6471	Let me see, where am I?"
6471	Massa Humphrey, you think Massa Edward take away both his dogs, Smoker and Watch?
6471	May I request another favor of you?"
6471	Now do you understand my plan?"
6471	Now tell me, do you all like what I have told you?"
6471	Now what to do?
6471	Now you see, you have cooked your own dinner; ai n''t that pleasant?"
6471	Now you will tell me your name?"
6471	Now, Clara, are you quite ready?"
6471	Now, Phoebe, what can you give us to eat, for we are hungry?"
6471	Now, call to mind, are there no secret hiding- places in which people may remain concealed; no thickets which may cover both man and horse?
6471	Now, if the cottage was his, the furniture and property were his also?"
6471	Now, what do you propose-- to leave this instantly?"
6471	Now, what must I do?
6471	Now, will you come with me?
6471	Or is it because that was the first time that I had seen death, and it is the first sight of death which occasions awe?
6471	Ought he not to call her Patience, sir?"
6471	Peradventure thou mayest point out the very spot where this man Charles may be hidden?"
6471	Shall I go to the intendant''s before you?"
6471	Shall we start?"
6471	So he turned round, and struck his sword upon the floor, and asked me whether I was one of them--''Who are you, then?''
6471	So you were at the affair of Worcester?
6471	Soon afterward dinner was announced, and Clara again observed to Edward,"Why do you always call Patience Mistress Heatherstone?
6471	Spirit of my fathers, didst thou leave none of thy mettle and thy honour behind thee; or has all England become craven?
6471	Suppose a rightful heir to it should at any time appear, would you then resign the property to him?"
6471	Suppose bad accident, and you away, how you do good?
6471	Suppose it were proved that the whole of the family did not, as it is supposed, perish at the conflagration of Arnwood?
6471	Suppose you were to leave the forest, what would be the first step which you would take?"
6471	The intendant paused, and then said--"I perceive that some articles have been removed-- the bedding, for instance-- have you taken any thing away?"
6471	The robbers have not made their appearance, that is clear; shall we unbar the door and window- shutters now?"
6471	The summer had now advanced, when Oswald one day said to Edward,"Have you heard the news, sir?"
6471	There''s some potatoes in the basket in the corner, and some onions hanging on the string; we must have some water-- who will fetch it?"
6471	They surely would not hurt us( if we walked about without arms like other people) because our father had fought for the king?
6471	They wo n''t allow us to approach within shot, Humphrey, will they?"
6471	Was it not so, James Southwold?"
6471	Well, then, Mr. Ratcatcher, when you are killing rats, if you find a nest of young ones, do n''t you kill them too?
6471	Well, then, this is Wednesday; can you come over next Monday?"
6471	What can he do for you?
6471	What do you think?"
6471	What does he do for you?"
6471	What has been the means of subsistence of Jacob Armitage?"
6471	What has happened?
6471	What has induced you to alter your mind?"
6471	What have they gone for?
6471	What is the news from Lymington?"
6471	What is your reply?"
6471	What made you come to England?"
6471	What say you, Edward; will you and your brother take me as a laborer till all is quiet again?"
6471	What shall we do with him now we have him?"
6471	What think you Jacob, shall we after dinner go and look after that bull?"
6471	What will you do?
6471	What''s a Leveler?"
6471	What, then, must we do?
6471	When do you purpose going back to the New Forest?
6471	Where are we to go?"
6471	Where can I find you the day after to- morrow?"
6471	Where do you live, sir?"
6471	Where does he reside then?"
6471	Where is Oswald Partridge?"
6471	Where is he?"
6471	Where is the copse?"
6471	Where is the king now?"
6471	Where is your servant?"
6471	Where was it?
6471	Where we put them?"
6471	Where''s Agatha and cook?"
6471	Where''s Pablo?"
6471	Who dares to burn down this house?"
6471	Who is this lad you have here?"
6471	Who is to cook your dinner, Humphrey?
6471	Who is to look after the cows, and goats, and poultry?
6471	Who knows but he may be at Arnwood, for he must hardly know where to go for shelter?
6471	Who will be cook?"
6471	Who would believe, to look at you all, that you were the same children that I brought away from Arnwood?
6471	Who would ever have imagined that our sisters would have been able to do what they are doing now?
6471	Why I steal, then?
6471	Why did you say so?
6471	Why does he not come over and show himself?
6471	Why has Edward been unfortunate in entering this house?
6471	Why has he not been here to call upon me?"
6471	Why has he rebuilt Arnwood?
6471	Why should you be?"
6471	Why stay here, when you can safely mix with the world and know how things are going on?
6471	Why you go there?"
6471	Why, how old must you be, for Jacob is not more than sixty or thereabout?"
6471	Why, the house is mine, is it not?
6471	Will you accept it, and promise me to read it when you have time?"
6471	Will you go with me, and I will take care of you and be a father to you?"
6471	Will you join us, or will you remain at the cottage?"
6471	Will you remain while I go home for the cart?"
6471	Will you take any thing before you go to bed?"
6471	Wo n''t that be jolly, Alice?
6471	Wo n''t you, Edith?"
6471	Would you have them burned to death, or shot by these wretches?
6471	You appear to know our people, young man; who may you be, if it is a fair question?"
6471	You are not a soldier, about to engage in strife and war; if you were, why kiss your sword?"
6471	You are not one of the Parliamentary foresters, then, I presume?"
6471	You do n''t mind fighting them, Pablo?"
6471	You do not return till to- morrow?
6471	You recollect the great walnut- tree by the sitting- room window, which looked out in the garden; do n''t you?"
6471	You said that you were not aware that there were any papers?"
6471	You understand me, Edward, of course?"
6471	You understand me, of course?"
6471	You understand me?"
6471	You understand that?"
6471	Your father is in London, I hear?"
6471	and who have you there?"
6471	but do you not yourself see that you do the cause more harm than good by thus avowing your opinions when such avowal is useless?
6471	by the laws of our country, a man must be tried by his equals; and where were his equals?"
6471	do you think you can walk back to- night?"
6471	how will you do that, Pablo?"
6471	interrupted Edward;"did you recognize him when you saw the body?"
6471	is he actually gone?"
6471	is not that the property of the Malignant Cavalier Beverley, who was shot down at Naseby?"
6471	or do you leave them to grow, and become mischievous, eh?''
6471	or is it because that every day I have fancied myself on the battle- field, with hundreds lying dead and wounded around me, in my dreamings?
6471	replied Chaloner;"I do not recollect the name-- Armitage-- he was not in command there, was he?"
6471	replied Oswald;"I pray, what may be your name?"
6471	said Clara;"I am thirteen; Patience is past sixteen: now, how old are you?"
6471	said Clara;"and how is your brother this morning?"
6471	said Mr. Heatherstone;"why have you been a party to this proceeding, being my servant?--may I inquire that?"
6471	then you are of gentle blood?"
6471	they are thy sisters, Alice and Edith; and do you not recognize behind them my good aunts Conynghame?"
6471	thief come?"
6471	thought Edward,"and now what is to be done?
6471	what is that?
6471	what will become of the children?"
6471	where''?"
6471	you did not go out for nothing?"
21558	Affection for it?
21558	Alice, dear, get some dinner, will you? 21558 All is ready, Edward; but I fear you must help me to put poor Jacob in the cart; do you think you can?"
21558	Am I to understand from your reply, that if your father raised no objection, my lowly birth would be none in your opinion?
21558	And Clara?
21558	And General Lesley?
21558	And Oswald, is he at home?
21558	And are we ever to return?
21558	And as your relation has received no pay and allowances, as you state, pray, by what means has he maintained himself?
21558	And ca n''t you do everything that a man can do?
21558	And do you propose any stay?
21558	And does that support you?
21558	And how do you know his age?
21558	And how is she to go?
21558	And if the old man dies, will inherit his property?
21558	And it is now yours, is it not?
21558	And pray what may have excited you?
21558	And pray, may I ask, young man, do you live with Jacob Armitage?
21558	And the names of these relatives of yours, Master Chaloner?
21558	And the old lady-- where is she?
21558	And the others?
21558	And they have been sufficient?
21558	And what are you doing now?
21558	And what can you and two men do against a troop of horse, my dear boy? 21558 And what did you say?"
21558	And what does little Edith say?
21558	And what inference would you draw from that, young man?
21558	And what is it that Alice wants?
21558	And what is that, Humphrey?
21558	And what shall we do if they arrive?
21558	And what was that, Edward?
21558	And what was your reply?
21558	And what you do with cows, suppose no make butter?
21558	And when do you come?
21558	And when will you come and see my father?
21558	And where am I to go to, Jacob?
21558	And where are we to lodge, Sampson?
21558	And where are you going, then?
21558	And where did he put the bag after he had paid them?
21558	And where is Alice?
21558	And where is the army at this moment?
21558	And whose cottage is that? 21558 And why did he not tell me all this?"
21558	And why did you not tell me that you are a girl?
21558	And why do you take it to London with you? 21558 And why was I not informed of it?"
21558	And you were educated, were you not?
21558	And your Christian name?
21558	And your sisters, what are their ages?
21558	And yours?
21558	Any more?
21558	Are our sisters risen, do you think?
21558	Are there not prayers proper for reading over the dead?
21558	Are those your sisters, Edward?
21558	Are you a gipsy?
21558	Are you all safe, Humphrey?
21558	Are you hurt?
21558	Are you not well?
21558	Are you sure that he has money?
21558	Are you tired, Edward?
21558	Arnwood, sayest thou? 21558 As good a dog as in the forest-- good for what?"
21558	Breaking his neck? 21558 But Alice and Edith,--where are they gone, father?"
21558	But can not I help you, Humphrey?
21558	But do women always mean what they say, brother?
21558	But do you think we two are sufficient? 21558 But how did you catch him?"
21558	But how, Edward, is that to be?
21558	But if she knew that you were Edward Beverley, do you not think it would make a difference in her?
21558	But if you give her nothing to eat, will not the calf die?
21558	But they have found out their mistake by this time?
21558	But what does she mean to do? 21558 But what is it for, Humphrey?"
21558	But what makes you have such an affection for that sword?
21558	But when you were with the gipsies, they stole everything, did they not?
21558	But where does Aunt Judith go?
21558	But where is the cow to come from, Humphrey?
21558	But why do you think so, Humphrey? 21558 But why does she wear boys''clothes?"
21558	But why have they gone? 21558 But why should this visit prevent you going out this very day, if so inclined?"
21558	But why should you say so, Humphrey? 21558 But why, Jacob; I must know why?"
21558	But will not growing corn require plough and horses?
21558	But you were not shooting the deer, were you, sir?
21558	But, Edward,said Humphrey,"what do you propose to do?"
21558	But, Humphrey,continued Clara;"when we came into the room last night, what made you say what you did?"
21558	But, considering you of mean birth, may she not have checked those feelings which she considered under the circumstances improper to indulge?
21558	By his appearance, I presume that he also was brought up at Arnwood?
21558	By the bye, Humphrey, you recollect what I said to you that the robber I shot told me, just before he died?
21558	By whose hand did that man fall?
21558	Can you give me a corner to put my head in to- night, Oswald? 21558 Can you speak English?"
21558	Clara, can you ride a horse?
21558	Could you have found your way to Lymington?
21558	Did Jacob say this to you?
21558	Did you ever go out to steal?
21558	Did you say there were hopes?
21558	Did you see her?
21558	Did your mother never talk about him?
21558	Do n''t you think they will, my pretty Clara?
21558	Do you hear that, Edward?
21558	Do you know who he is?
21558	Do you know who it is who supplies him with food?
21558	Do you know, Edward,said Humphrey,"what I am going to try and purchase?
21558	Do you live alone-- surely not?
21558	Do you not think that the same feelings have passed in my mind, Chaloner? 21558 Do you recollect your father?"
21558	Do you think so, Patience?
21558	Do you think you would be able to find your way, Pablo?
21558	Educated with them?
21558	For what reason should he call upon you, sir?
21558	Going north, sir?
21558	Good- morning, Humphrey,said Edward,"I am almost ready for you; but the question is, how are we to take the calf?
21558	Granted-- why should you be? 21558 Had the patriarchs more?"
21558	Had you not better go to the little girl, that she may not be frightened?
21558	Has anything been heard of the Parliamentary army?
21558	Have they dared to do it?
21558	Have you anything that will be good for it?
21558	Have you brought any venison, Jacob?
21558	Have you heard any news from London, Oswald?
21558	Have you heard anything about the king?
21558	Have you only one parent alive?
21558	Have you put up all that you want in the bed- chamber?
21558	Have you seen Miss Judith, Agatha?
21558	Have you seen the Intendant, Humphrey?
21558	Have you sisters, then?
21558	He has the title, I presume?
21558	Here comes Mr Heatherstone, so I know dinner is ready; is it not, sir?
21558	How are your sisters, Master Humphrey?
21558	How can you say so, Edward? 21558 How could they try a king?
21558	How d''ye do, Humphrey?
21558	How did this Roundhead know Clara''s father so well?
21558	How did you find out how to make it?
21558	How did you happen to fall into the pit?
21558	How did you happen to miss him?
21558	How do you know that, sir?
21558	How do you mean, Chaloner?
21558	How do you mean, Edward?
21558	How far are we from the cottage, Humphrey?
21558	How have the other keepers maintained themselves?
21558	How is the old man, sir?
21558	How long do you remain, Edward?
21558	How long have you been in England?
21558	How much do you propose fencing in?
21558	How now, young fellow, what are you doing here?
21558	How old are you? 21558 How will you take it, Pablo?"
21558	Humphrey has nothing to do with the poultry and eggs, has he, Edward? 21558 Humphrey, have you any idea where the herd of cattle are feeding at this time?"
21558	I agree with you,replied Humphrey;"where shall we bury him?"
21558	I have not inquired about Mrs Patience, brother; how is she?
21558	I perceive now, Edward; do you mean to say that you know where the king is concealed? 21558 I suppose you think that the king will come over?"
21558	I suppose, sir, I must change my attire?
21558	I think, when you were crawling through the fern after me, you broke a piece of rotten stick that was under you, did you not?
21558	If so, was it lawful so to do?
21558	In pursuit of game?
21558	In your bedroom, dearest? 21558 Indeed, mistress, wo n''t less than a thousand content you?"
21558	Is Oswald Partridge at home, maiden?
21558	Is it a large farm?
21558	Is it good?
21558	Is it possible,thought Edward,"that these can be the two girls in russet gowns that I left at the cottage?
21558	Is the boy gone?
21558	Is the house burnt down?
21558	Is there anybody else besides him in the cottage?
21558	Is your arm very painful?
21558	Is your brother younger than you are?
21558	It belongs to Mr Heatherstone, does it not?
21558	It has given you an appetite for your dinner, Pablo, has it not?
21558	It may be years before I see her again,thought Edward,"and who knows what may happen?"
21558	Jacob,said Humphrey,"when do you go to Lymington again?"
21558	May I ask a question of you? 21558 May I ask if my presence is considered any longer to be necessary?"
21558	May I ask, did you remove any papers?
21558	May I come and see Alice and Edith sometimes?
21558	May I go with you, Jacob?
21558	May I inquire what relation you are to Jacob Armitage?
21558	No women?
21558	Not a bad choice, Humphrey: we both aspire high, for two young foresters, do we not? 21558 Now tell me, my child, what passed between Edward and you?"
21558	Now, Edward, shall we call our sisters?
21558	Now, Edward, who do you think was here to- day-- the reigning belle, and the toast of all the gentlemen?
21558	Now, Humphrey, what do you propose to do?
21558	Now, Humphrey, you know all; and what shall I do? 21558 Now, Master Edward,"said Jacob,"will you take your sisters by the hand and lead them to the cottage?
21558	Now, then, what shall we do?
21558	Now, what are we to do? 21558 Now, what''s to be done?"
21558	Of course, you will leave your name and address?
21558	Perhaps you are distantly related to the late Colonel Beverley?
21558	Perhaps you will explain why?
21558	Safe, did you say?
21558	Safe; where?
21558	Shall I shoot him?
21558	Shall we be off? 21558 Surely I can do something?"
21558	Talking about that, Edward, do you not think it likely that we shall have the troopers down here in search of the king?
21558	That I am sure of; and I trust you will now agree with me and my friends that the best thing is to remain quiet?
21558	That is all that you have heard?
21558	That is your gipsy lad, Edward, is he not?
21558	That raises him in my estimation; but why then does he hold office?
21558	That''s not forgiveness, is it, Edward? 21558 Then he was a loyal man to his king?"
21558	Then the old lady is dead?
21558	Then they obliged you to steal?
21558	Then you acknowledge that you do hunt?
21558	Then you admit that Jacob Armitage has killed the deer in the forest?
21558	Then you are of the king''s side, I presume?
21558	Then you have consented?
21558	Then you rejected him?
21558	Then, if you were brought up in the house and educated by the chaplain, surely Colonel Beverley never intended you for a forester?
21558	They have dared to leave?
21558	Think you we can harbour a stag about here?
21558	This sword was then wielded by Colonel Beverley, the celebrated Cavalier, was it?
21558	Those clothes would not look well upon Oswald, or the other men, for they would not suit them; but they do suit you: do n''t they, Patience?
21558	Was not the old lady killed?
21558	We must stalk them as we do the deer, must we not? 21558 Well, Humphrey, how do you get on?"
21558	Well, Humphrey, that''s very clever; but now what''s to be done?
21558	Well, Humphrey, what next?
21558	Well, I hope you have something to sell to pay for them?
21558	Well, I suppose you''ll tell us now what we are going for?
21558	Well, Master Andrew, how fare you?
21558	Well, Pablo, I suppose you will allow that, now that you know she is a girl, she is handsomer than you?
21558	Well, and where is the old lady, then? 21558 Well, the story was not badly made up,"said Edward,"only for a_ stag_ read_ man_; and what did the Intendant say to that?"
21558	Well, then, how is it to be managed?
21558	Well, you do n''t look like a forester; does he, Patience?
21558	Were you born in Spain, Pablo?
21558	Were you brought up at the cottage, young man?
21558	Were you there?
21558	What became of all the women who were at Arnwood?
21558	What cut down trees for?
21558	What do you propose to do?
21558	What do you say, Pablo? 21558 What do you think he is, Edward?"
21558	What families are you connected with?
21558	What have you, Edith?
21558	What horses were those in the stable,said Edward,"that you turned out to make room for ours when we arrived?"
21558	What is a hart royal, Jacob?
21558	What is the matter, my dear brother?
21558	What is the name of the verderer whom I met in the forest?
21558	What is your business, young man?
21558	What is your perplexity?
21558	What made him speak so sharply to you, Edward?
21558	What regiment do the troopers belong to that you have here?
21558	What shall we do with them?
21558	What startled him, do you think?
21558	What sword is that?
21558	What trouble, my man?
21558	What were you then about? 21558 What''s the good of a kitten?"
21558	What''s the matter, Pablo?
21558	What''s your name?
21558	When am I to go back?
21558	When did Benjamin say he would be back?
21558	When did you arrive in London?
21558	When did you hear from Humphrey, Edith?
21558	When did you hear that the little girl was to live with him?
21558	When do you purpose going over to the keeper''s cottage, Edward?
21558	When do you set out? 21558 When will he return?"
21558	When will you set off?
21558	Where are you going then?
21558	Where can I have been wandering to?
21558	Where did you hit him, Edward?
21558	Where did you?
21558	Where is Clara, Alice?
21558	Where is Pablo?
21558	Where is he now?
21558	Where is he?
21558	Where is my father?
21558	Where is the Earl of Derby?
21558	Where was she buried?
21558	Where were you then?
21558	Where were you when Arnwood was burnt down?
21558	Which did you like best, England or Spain?
21558	Which would your majesty recommend me to follow?
21558	Who are you, my friend?
21558	Who is he? 21558 Who knows but what the man Charles may be concealed in the Malignant''s house?"
21558	Who saved me? 21558 Who would ever have believed this?"
21558	Who''s there?
21558	Whose cottage is it?
21558	Whose cows are those which I see in the forest sometimes?
21558	Whose sword is that, Edward?
21558	Why did you call her mother?
21558	Why did you do so?
21558	Why do n''t you answer me, Patience?
21558	Why do you call her Mistress Patience, Edward?
21558	Why should we not both go, Edward?
21558	Why should you say so!--do you feel very ill?
21558	Why so, Jacob?
21558	Why so? 21558 Why so?"
21558	Why steal any more?
21558	Why, Edward, what has made you feel more opposed to them than usual?
21558	Why, Pablo, have you been at work?
21558	Why, did you not tell Pablo that he looked well in his new clothes?
21558	Why, have you not stock enough, already? 21558 Why, what fear is there?"
21558	Why, what have you to get ready?
21558	Why, what is there to do, Humphrey?
21558	Why, what''s the matter?
21558	Why, where can Martha be going?
21558	Will Mistress Alice oblige me with something for my men to eat? 21558 Will she be back when we come home to- morrow?"
21558	Will they burn the cottage down?
21558	Will you be honest, if we keep you, and not tell lies?
21558	Will you follow us, sir?
21558	Will you meet me there the day after to- morrow, at early dawn?
21558	Will you stay here, Edward?
21558	With whom, may I ask, are your sisters placed, and in what capacity are they gone?
21558	With your gun?
21558	Wo n''t God punish him, brother?
21558	Yes, I heard you have a sort of Parliamentary keeper, I''m told; and who is this with you?
21558	Yes, and killing deer also until lately?
21558	Yes, but our work is not yet over, Pablo; we must get them home; how shall we manage that?
21558	Yes, but your baptismal name?
21558	Yes, he take charge of coat, or anything I tell him, why not take charge of goats? 21558 Yes, indeed; what will become of the dear babes?"
21558	Yes, so do I too, and how you used to sit on my knee; and do you remember Jason, the big mastiff, and how you used to ride upon his back?
21558	Yes, that is good news; and the king?
21558	Yes, that she is,replied Benjamin;"but who cares about her?
21558	Yes, to be sure I will; but, I say, forester, how came you by that sword?
21558	Yes,replied Grenville,"there can be no doubt of that; but will they, think you, recognise us?"
21558	Yes,replied Pablo, coming out half asleep;"what the matter?
21558	You are not hurt, I trust, sir?
21558	You bad then?
21558	You call me Clara: why not call her Patience?
21558	You had spoken with him, then, before he died?
21558	You have not dined, Oswald?
21558	You live here?
21558	You live with him?
21558	You must admit, that in showing you these letters I have put the utmost confidence in you?
21558	You sleep here to- night, I think my father said?
21558	You stated that there was a boy in the house, young man,said the Intendant:"what has become of him?"
21558	You told my father that you lived upon your farm?
21558	You were brought up at Arnwood, you told my father; did you not?
21558	Your dress, as I consider, is a sort of disgrace to a cavalier born, and the heir of Arnwood; why not, therefore, take its hat as well? 21558 Your father did?"
21558	Your father fell at Naseby?
21558	Your wishes, my father?
21558	_ Who_ is there?
21558	Admitting that he has been taught to do wrong, do you not think that when told the contrary he may be persuaded to do right?"
21558	After a time the Intendant said--"Patience, has anything passed between you and Edward Armitage?"
21558	Alice came out to them, saying to Humphrey--"Well, Humphrey, have you brought my geese and ducks?"
21558	Alice, if we only had a cow, would n''t that be jolly?"
21558	Am I not right, Pablo?"
21558	And how is your arm?"
21558	And let me see, what can little Edith do?
21558	And little Edith shall take care of the fowls, and feed them every morning, and look for the eggs-- will you, Edith?"
21558	And now tell me, where did the old gardener bury him?"
21558	And now which way am I to turn to find my way home?
21558	And now, Mistress Patience, that I have answered so many questions of yours, may I be permitted to ask a little about yourself in return?
21558	And now, good aunts, have you no letters for me?"
21558	And tell me, had not your father some money?
21558	And then he said--`But were his two sisters brought up at Arnwood also?''
21558	And to what town do you go?"
21558	And what do you want, Humphrey?"
21558	And what is your name?"
21558	And who have you there?"
21558	And why should I not?
21558	Are their services required for your pigs and cows, and to what use are they to be put?"
21558	Are they any of our Paris beauties?"
21558	Are you aware that your language is treasonable?"
21558	Are you ready to start to- morrow morning?"
21558	As they were going back into the sitting- room she said--"When you come over on Monday, you will, I presume, bring your clothes in a cart?
21558	But do you not yourself see that you do the cause more harm than good by thus avowing your opinions when such avowal is useless?
21558	But here we are: will you take Billy to the stable, while I go on to old Jacob?"
21558	But tell me, now, had you not fallen in with me, was it your intention to have joined the army under your assumed name of Armitage?"
21558	But, tell me, Oswald, what do they say about his taking charge of this little girl?"
21558	By the laws of our country a man must be tried by his equals; and where were his equals?"
21558	Can we get it out?"
21558	Can you procure any of your countrymen?"
21558	Can you stalk a deer?"
21558	Can you tell the slot of a brocket from a stag?"
21558	Could you find your way home?
21558	Dear Edith, who is she?"
21558	Did he not say that he would have to trust you with missions of importance?
21558	Did you see and speak to her?"
21558	Do n''t you think so?"
21558	Do you know that on one of her journeys to Lymington she was very nearly taken by a party of gipsies?
21558	Do you know where the saddle- bags are, Patience?"
21558	Do you recognise them?"
21558	Do you recollect?"
21558	Do you think I would accept it?
21558	Do you think you can walk back to- night?"
21558	Do you understand me?"
21558	Do you understand me?"
21558	Edward can read, I know; can you, Humphrey?"
21558	Edward immediately concluded that this chest held the money of the unfortunate man; but where was the key?
21558	Edward knelt down and kissed his majesty''s hand, and the king said--"What can we do for a Beverley?
21558	Edward smiled, and looking at the young girl, said,"Now, I ask you, maiden, if your father does not presume upon his office?"
21558	Edward smiled, and said--"Do you doubt what I say?"
21558	Edward took a chair, and the Intendant said--"I have no doubt that your present feeling is to go to Scotland, and join the army without delay?"
21558	Good- bye, Oswald, you will call and see us when you have time?"
21558	Had he any reason to believe that Patience returned his affection?
21558	Had we not better get more help?
21558	Has he a wife, or any one that I could speak to?"
21558	Has he much speed?"
21558	Have I not cause?
21558	Have we not been attached from our youth?"
21558	Have you any brothers?"
21558	Have you any refreshment to offer us in your cottage, young man, when we arrive?"
21558	Have you been living with him long?"
21558	Have you pistols?"
21558	He therefore replied:"Who would hurt such young children as those?
21558	His majesty is not in this house, madam, I presume?"
21558	How can you leave them, and leave my employ, without it being known for what purpose you are gone?
21558	How did you come over?"
21558	How have Mr Humphrey and your sisters behaved?
21558	How is that?"
21558	How it possible do good, and not with them?
21558	How old are you, Edward?"
21558	How was it?"
21558	How wears our good friend Heatherstone, and his daughter?"
21558	How will you do that, Pablo?"
21558	How you like that, Master Humphrey?
21558	Humphrey disappeared, and Jacob said to Edward,"What can it be?"
21558	Humphrey, shall you or I go with the cart?"
21558	I ask you again, why so?
21558	I believe you are under his orders, are you not?"
21558	I could not stand that, and I asked one of them if it were a righteous work to burn poor children in their beds?
21558	I have lost my father, the only friend I had in the world: who is there to love and to cherish me now?
21558	I promised the colonel--""Will the children be in more danger than I shall be, Jacob Armitage?"
21558	I see darker days yet coming-- but it is His will, and who shall doubt that that is right?
21558	I suppose you did not wash your butter- milk well out, nor put any salt in it?"
21558	I think it ought to be to the north; but which is north?
21558	I think you steal after no victuals for three days?"
21558	I trust you believe me, Edward, in what I assert?"
21558	I very often shall send you to London instead of going myself, and to that I presume you will have no objection?"
21558	Indeed, who is there to know me?"
21558	Is he actually gone?"
21558	Is it a good inn?"
21558	Is it because I loved the good old man, and felt that I had lost a friend?
21558	Is it not so?"
21558	Is it not so?"
21558	Is it not, therefore, wise that I should procure friends for them, in case of accident, who would look after them and protect them?
21558	Is not that the fellow Corbould, who is leaning against the wall?"
21558	Is not that the property of the Malignant, Cavalier Beverley, who was shot down at Naseby?"
21558	Is that all?"
21558	Is that fellow Corbould getting well?"
21558	Is that the branch of a tree in the fern, or is it not?"
21558	Is the calf in the cart?"
21558	Is there anything else that you require?"
21558	Is this to continue?
21558	It could not be misunderstood, and could Edward do otherwise than promise it to the dying man?
21558	It is a pity, is it not, Edward, that we are compelled to be thus deceitful in this world?
21558	It''s another stag, depend upon it; but how to get near him?
21558	It''s time now-- what do you say?
21558	Jacob, I suppose your rheumatism is too bad to let you come too?"
21558	Jacob, did n''t you say the ash- sticks were the best to smoke bacon with?"
21558	James Southwold, thou knowest well the mansion of Arnwood?"
21558	Let me ask you, and give me a candid answer: Have I ever been so base as to treat as an inferior one to whom I have been so much obliged?"
21558	Let me see, where am I?"
21558	Let us know, that we may show our feelings towards his father''s memory?"
21558	Look at your sisters, Edward, do you think that any of your former friends-- do you think that Martha, who had the care of them, would know them?"
21558	Massa Humphrey, you think Massa Edward take away both his dogs, Smoker and Watch?
21558	May I inquire that?"
21558	May I request another favour of you?"
21558	Now call to mind, are there no secret hiding- places in which people may remain concealed; no thickets which may cover both man and horse?
21558	Now do you understand my plan?"
21558	Now tell me, do you all like what I have told you?"
21558	Now what do you propose-- to leave this instantly?"
21558	Now what to do?
21558	Now you will tell me your name?"
21558	Now, Clara, are you quite ready?"
21558	Now, Phoebe, what can you give us to eat, for we are hungry?"
21558	Now, what must I do?
21558	Now, why should I accept as a favour what I can claim as a right?
21558	Now, will you come with me?
21558	Now, you see you have cooked your own dinner; ai n''t that pleasant?"
21558	Or do you leave them to grow, and become mischievous, eh?''
21558	Or has all England become craven?
21558	Or is it because that every day I have fancied myself on the battle- field, with hundreds lying dead and wounded around me, in my dreamings?
21558	Or is it because that was the first time that I had seen death, and it is the first sight of death which occasions awe?
21558	Ought he not to call her Patience, sir?"
21558	Shall I go to the Intendant''s before you?"
21558	Shall we start?"
21558	So he turned round, and struck his sword upon the floor, and asked me whether I was one of them--`Who are you then?''
21558	So you were at the affair of Worcester?
21558	Soon afterwards dinner was announced, and Clara again observed to Edward--"Why do you always call Patience, Mistress Heatherstone?
21558	Spirit of my fathers-- didst thou leave none of thy mettle and thy honour behind thee?
21558	Suppose a rightful heir to it should at any time appear, would you then resign the property to him?"
21558	Suppose it were proved that the whole of the family did not, as it is supposed, perish at the conflagration of Arnwood?
21558	Suppose you were to leave the forest, what would be the first step which you would take?"
21558	The Intendant paused, and then said,"I perceive that some articles have been removed-- the bedding, for instance-- have you taken anything away?"
21558	The robbers have not made their appearance, that is clear; shall you unbar the door and window- shutters now?"
21558	The summer had now advanced, when Oswald one day said to Edward--"Have you heard the news, sir?"
21558	Then you are of gentle blood?"
21558	There''s some potatoes in the basket in the corner-- and some onions hanging on the string-- we must have some water-- who will fetch it?"
21558	They are thy sisters, Alice and Edith: and do you not recognise behind them my good aunts Conynghame?"
21558	They surely would not hurt us( if we walked about without arms like other people), because our father had fought for the king?
21558	They wo n''t allow us to approach within shot, Humphrey, will they?"
21558	Thief come?"
21558	Was it not so, James Southwold?"
21558	Well then, Mr Rat- catcher, when you are killing rats, if you find a nest of young ones, do n''t you kill them too?
21558	Well, then, this is Wednesday; can you come over next Monday?"
21558	What can he do for you?
21558	What do you think?"
21558	What does he do for you?"
21558	What does my lady say?"
21558	What has been the means of subsistence of Jacob Armitage?"
21558	What has happened?
21558	What has induced you to alter your mind?"
21558	What have they gone for?
21558	What is that?
21558	What is the news from Lymington?"
21558	What is your reply?"
21558	What made you come to England?"
21558	What must he think of my not having called upon him?"
21558	What say you, Edward; will you and your brother take me as a labourer after all is quiet again?"
21558	What shall we do with him now we have him?"
21558	What then must we do?
21558	What think you, Jacob, shall we after dinner go and look after that bull?"
21558	What will become of me?"
21558	What will become of the children?"
21558	What will you do?
21558	What''s a Leveller?"
21558	When do you purpose going back to the New Forest?
21558	Where are we to go?"
21558	Where can I find you the day after to- morrow?"
21558	Where do you live, sir?"
21558	Where does he reside then?"
21558	Where have you been this many a day?"
21558	Where is Oswald Partridge?"
21558	Where is he?"
21558	Where is the copse?"
21558	Where is the king now?"
21558	Where is your servant?"
21558	Where was it?
21558	Where we put them?"
21558	Where''s Agatha and cook?"
21558	Where''s Pablo?"
21558	Who dares to burn down this house?"
21558	Who is this lad you have there?"
21558	Who is to cook your dinner, Humphrey?
21558	Who is to look after the cows and goats and poultry?
21558	Who knows but he may be at Arnwood, for he must hardly know where to go for shelter?
21558	Who will be cook?"
21558	Who would believe, to look at you all, that you were the same children that I brought away from Arnwood?
21558	Who would ever have imagined that our sisters would have been able to do what they are doing now?
21558	Why I steal, then?
21558	Why did you say so?
21558	Why does he not come over and show himself?
21558	Why has Edward been unfortunate in entering this house?
21558	Why has he not been here to call upon me?"
21558	Why has he rebuilt Arnwood?
21558	Why has she refused them all?
21558	Why should you be?"
21558	Why stay here, when you can safely mix with the world and know how things are going on?
21558	Why you go there?"
21558	Why, how old must you be, for Jacob is not more than sixty, or thereabout?"
21558	Why, the house is mine, is it not?
21558	Will you accept it, and promise me to read it when you have time?"
21558	Will you get it, Humphrey?
21558	Will you go with me?
21558	Will you join us, or will you remain at the cottage?"
21558	Will you remain while I go home for the cart?"
21558	Will you take anything before you go to bed?"
21558	Wo n''t that be jolly, Alice?
21558	Wo n''t you, Edith?"
21558	Would you have them burnt to death, or shot by these wretches?
21558	You appear to know our people, young man; who may you be, if it is a fair question?"
21558	You are not a soldier, about to engage in strife and war; if you were, why kiss your sword?"
21558	You are not one of the Parliamentary foresters, then, I presume?"
21558	You did not go out for nothing?"
21558	You do n''t mind fighting them, Pablo?"
21558	You do not return till to- morrow?
21558	You recollect the great walnut- tree by the sitting- room window, which looked out in the garden, do n''t you?"
21558	You said that you were not aware that there were any papers?"
21558	You see there is danger?"
21558	You understand me, Edward, of course?"
21558	You understand me, of course?"
21558	You understand that?"
21558	Your father is in London, I hear?"
21558	` A rat- catcher, are you?
21558	interrupted Edward;"did you recognise him when you saw the body?"
21558	replied Chaloner,"I do not recollect the name-- Armitage-- he was not in command there, was he?"
21558	replied Oswald;"I pray what may be your name?"
21558	said Clara;"I am thirteen; Patience is past sixteen: now how old are you?"
21558	said Clara;"and how is your brother this morning?"
21558	said Mr Heatherstone;"why have you been a party to this proceeding, being my servant?
21558	said Oswald,"for these are my shots?"
21558	thought Edward,"and now what is to be done?