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 |
|---|---|
| 35697 | Fallen, who can compute the loss? |
| 35697 | Who can estimate their value to our State and country, if living? |
| 35697 | Who will question the usefulness and value of a zealous religious instructor in the ranks of an army in the field? |
| 3043 | But how could a persecuted sect obtain such a region from the British Crown and the Government that was persecuting them? |
| 3043 | Could they, under those milder skies, have developed witchcraft, set up blue laws, and indulged in the killing of Quakers? |
| 3043 | What can you do with a people whose imagination allowed them to give such names to their ships as Weigh Scales, Spotted Cow, and The Pear Tree? |
| 3043 | Why not therefore suggest paying it instead in wild land in America, of which the Crown had abundance? |
| 60300 | A reprieve? |
| 60300 | If,he says,"I am seeking logical consistency, the symmetry of the legal structure, how far shall I seek it? |
| 60300 | Does the right of suffrage entitle women to serve as jurors? |
| 60300 | Governor, have you a copy that you can let me have?" |
| 60300 | It says of a new member:"What will happen to him when he takes his seat in the Senate? |
| 60300 | The real question is,''Does the conduct under existing facts amount to intimidation?'' |
| 41805 | ''How did you expect him?'' 41805 ''Might I ask whom you expected?'' |
| 41805 | A lawyer? |
| 41805 | A physician? |
| 41805 | Are you a peddler? |
| 41805 | Late that afternoon a stranger drove up to the shop on horseback and thus addressed Mr. Littell:"''Did you expect a visitor, sir?'' |
| 41805 | Perhaps you will open a store in town? |
| 41805 | Then, may I ask, what do you do for a living? |
| 41805 | Who may tell what force such a church may add to a preacher''s words? |
| 59877 | ***** Mr. Hardfax:"So your son left us to go into a bank in the city? |
| 59877 | --_Vaudeville News._*****"Prisoner at the bar,"said the judge,"will you have trial by judge or jury?" |
| 59877 | After this question was asked the Court said:"Is that material?" |
| 59877 | How did he acquit himself?" |
| 59877 | Mr. O''Conor, when he was at liberty, would put on the back of his head the silk hat which he always wore and say:"Who''s for a walk?" |
| 59877 | What acts of petitioner constitute the election which should bar this New Jersey proceeding? |
| 59877 | Where, then, is the evidence of lack of good faith and failure to exercise reasonable discretion? |
| 55714 | And what do you consider your brightest failure? |
| 55714 | Are you seeing a Salamander,I asked,"or do the sparks flying upward make you think of the golden alchemy of Lescaris? |
| 55714 | The dream- expedition? |
| 55714 | ALAN BRECK Is''t you, Alan? |
| 55714 | And why not? |
| 55714 | Down the deep glade where fearsome shadows pass What is it lurks so still? |
| 55714 | ELLIS DUCKWORTH Was there a rustle of the leafy bed? |
| 55714 | Heard you no footstep in the matted grass? |
| 55714 | Is it a style, a native virtue, a mannerism, a fad, or what? |
| 55714 | O will he paint me the way I want, as bonnie as a girlie? |
| 55714 | She was small and old, this yacht, but what are thirty- three years when a craft has the proper tradition for daring, hazardous adventure? |
| 55714 | The Sanborns were in Europe that year and, all things considered, is it any wonder that he took the place for being abandoned? |
| 55714 | Was it any wonder the intelligence excited me? |
| 55714 | What is an old ship but a floating castle built upon the memories of the men who have helmed her? |
| 55714 | What secret dread Troubles the tangled branches overhead? |
| 55714 | What was civilization anyway to one who needed only sunshine and negligée? |
| 55714 | Why do you not revive more of these charming Indian names?" |
| 60238 | Stop a minute,said Parsons,"do you want advice as to the moral aspect of the case or as to the legal aspect of it?" |
| 60238 | True, sir,said Pinkney, who affected to be a man of fashion,"but can a gentleman dress in less than four hours?" |
| 60238 | ''Oh, how are you? |
| 60238 | ''What do we care whether Myers agrees with the case, or what Fessenden thinks of the dissenting opinion? |
| 60238 | ( a) How soon after the death of a testator may his will be admitted to probate? |
| 60238 | ( b) How soon after the death of an intestate may administration of his estate be granted? |
| 60238 | Adams, do you agree with that?'' |
| 60238 | And what about internal affairs? |
| 60238 | Are individual enterprise and talent to be smothered by rule? |
| 60238 | At common law what right had a husband in personal property acquired by the wife during coverture? |
| 60238 | At the end of the three months was G liable? |
| 60238 | Can he succeed if the special relief prayed for fails? |
| 60238 | Cave?'' |
| 60238 | Could he do so? |
| 60238 | Could he maintain his action? |
| 60238 | Could he maintain his action? |
| 60238 | Could he recover? |
| 60238 | Could it do so? |
| 60238 | Could she succeed? |
| 60238 | Could the defendant avail himself of it? |
| 60238 | From what date should interest be allowed, if at all? |
| 60238 | How can the place be filled? |
| 60238 | How could A test his title, B refusing to bring an action? |
| 60238 | How drawn? |
| 60238 | How is an issue of fact created in a lawsuit? |
| 60238 | How many incorporators must there be to incorporate a company in New Jersey? |
| 60238 | How recorded? |
| 60238 | How should service of summons and complaint be made in a case where an affidavit of merits is desired? |
| 60238 | How should the answer be construed? |
| 60238 | If so, how should he proceed and what must he show? |
| 60238 | In what case and under what circumstances can a writ of error issue directly from the Court of Errors and Appeals to the Court of Oyer and Terminer? |
| 60238 | Is our transportation industry to be ruined by taxes and rate control at one end and cost of labor at the other? |
| 60238 | Is the Constitution of the United States a worn- out old one- horse shay, ready to drop to pieces all at once? |
| 60238 | Is the Senate a back number? |
| 60238 | Is the objection good? |
| 60238 | Is the peaceful rule by majority to be exchanged for Bolshevik dictatorship? |
| 60238 | Or will they, already talking again of a scrap of paper, straightway begin to prepare for a fresh coup twenty- five years or so hence? |
| 60238 | Peal after peal: some good news: what is it? |
| 60238 | Rawle, will you give the plaintiff''s argument?'' |
| 60238 | Should he divulge this fact to B, who has had nothing to do with his employment? |
| 60238 | Should he recover? |
| 60238 | Should the firm divide its fees with the clerk? |
| 60238 | Should the motion be granted? |
| 60238 | Should the motion be granted? |
| 60238 | Should this evidence be admitted? |
| 60238 | Should this evidence be received? |
| 60238 | The clerk:"Why did you not answer?" |
| 60238 | To whom did her real and personal estate go on her death? |
| 60238 | To whom did the title to the land and to whom do the bonds descend? |
| 60238 | Was he bound to do so? |
| 60238 | Was he liable? |
| 60238 | Was he liable? |
| 60238 | Was he liable? |
| 60238 | Was his claim good? |
| 60238 | Was it a valid sale? |
| 60238 | Was it correct? |
| 60238 | Was it valid as to the chattels against creditors of the company? |
| 60238 | Was she entitled to the same? |
| 60238 | Was the Court right? |
| 60238 | Was the judgment binding upon the firm? |
| 60238 | Was the principal liable for these acts of the agent? |
| 60238 | Was the ruling correct? |
| 60238 | Was this charge correct? |
| 60238 | Was this contrary to the Bulk Sales Act of 1915? |
| 60238 | Was this legal? |
| 60238 | Was this legal? |
| 60238 | Was this possible? |
| 60238 | Was this proper? |
| 60238 | Was this ruling correct? |
| 60238 | What are the requirements to make an instrument negotiable? |
| 60238 | What facts should appear in the certificate and how should it be executed? |
| 60238 | What is the difference between the relief granted in equity in cases of mutual mistake and of the mistake of one party? |
| 60238 | What is the rule in New Jersey? |
| 60238 | What kind of action could M institute against D? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What should the Court do? |
| 60238 | What we want to know is:"What''s the law?"'' |
| 60238 | What would you advise your client to do? |
| 60238 | Where may the venue be laid in a transitory action? |
| 60238 | Which has priority? |
| 60238 | Will peace last? |
| 60238 | Will the Germans respect their promises and fulfill them? |
| 60238 | Will the treaty finally be ratified? |
| 60238 | _ Why not_? |
| 46413 | But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 46413 Gentlemen,"said he,"what is easier than to do this which you said was impossible? |
| 46413 | Great heart,I said,"why grieve alway? |
| 46413 | Have the past struggles succeeded? 46413 I beg your pardon, Old Glory,"I said,"are n''t you mistaken? |
| 46413 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
| 46413 | What has succeeded? 46413 What if,''mid the cannon''s thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?" |
| 46413 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 46413 | Who made gentlemen out of fellows like you? |
| 46413 | You have discovered strange lands beyond the seas,they said,"but what of that? |
| 46413 | (_ Goes out again._)_ Little Girl._ How did you get here? |
| 46413 | (_ Goes out._)_ Little Girl._ Do you know about cotton? |
| 46413 | (_ Leaves the fox and hunts for a cow._)_ The Fox returns to the house and enters__ Cat._ Did you bring me something to eat? |
| 46413 | = Suggestive topics for morning exercises= How can we attract the birds? |
| 46413 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 46413 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 46413 | Can you see the flashing emblem Of our Country''s high ideal? |
| 46413 | Did America do anything wonderful with cotton? |
| 46413 | Did you ever see cotton grow? |
| 46413 | For such mercies what soul will not raise its thanksgiving to God? |
| 46413 | Games=( a)"Soldier Boy, where are you going?" |
| 46413 | Hello, Mr. Rabbit; will you knock at the Cat''s door for us? |
| 46413 | How I Built A Bird House Does it Pay the Farmer to Protect the Birds? |
| 46413 | How does England, the heart and brain of England, regard us? |
| 46413 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labor? |
| 46413 | Is this your country? |
| 46413 | Nature? |
| 46413 | Oh, say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
| 46413 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 46413 | Shall one doubt that the Pilgrim gravity was for a moment dispelled, when the Indians approached with their delicious contribution to the feast? |
| 46413 | The battle''s ended, and the shout Shall ring forever and a day-- Why sorrow yet, or darkly doubt?" |
| 46413 | Then, turning to the officer, he inquired why he, too, had not helped, and received the indignant reply:"Do n''t you know I''m the corporal?" |
| 46413 | Was that"somebody"you? |
| 46413 | We wo n''t let India and Egypt get ahead of us, will we? |
| 46413 | What did America have to do with cotton? |
| 46413 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 46413 | What is then left for us to do? |
| 46413 | What is this spirit? |
| 46413 | What is your mission now, Old Flag? |
| 46413 | What of the men who lifted you, Old Flag, Upon the top of Bunker Hill? |
| 46413 | What''s to be tried and won? |
| 46413 | Where are you going? |
| 46413 | Where are you living now? |
| 46413 | Where are you living? |
| 46413 | Where is the Maiden from India? |
| 46413 | Where is the Spirit of Eli Whitney? |
| 46413 | Where is the spirit of Cotton? |
| 46413 | Who are you? |
| 46413 | Why ca n''t we be like that old bird? |
| 46413 | Why? |
| 46413 | Wo n''t you please to tell?" |
| 46413 | _ 4th_--In the Nina I would go; But what if stormy winds should blow? |
| 46413 | _ Bear._ May I go with you and see him? |
| 46413 | _ Bear._ Who is Ivan? |
| 46413 | _ Florence L. Dresser_ OLD FLAG What shall I say to you, Old Flag? |
| 46413 | _ Fox._ May I be your servant? |
| 46413 | _ Henry van Dyke_"How did George Washington look?" |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ A hundred years ago? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Did you know how to weave well? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Did your people like cotton dresses? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ How do you look? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Is that all? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Is this your country(_ pointing to a map_)? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ That was in 1492, was n''t it? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ What happened then? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ What happens then? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Why did you put all this cotton here(_ points to cotton pasted on different states_)? |
| 46413 | _ Spirit of Cotton._ How do you know whether it is interesting or not? |
| 46413 | _ Washington Irving_ ON A PORTRAIT OF COLUMBUS Was this his face, and these the finding eyes That plucked a new world from the rolling seas? |
| 46413 | _ Wolf._ May I come with you and see Ivan? |
| 46413 | _ Wolf._ So am I. Shall we ask Mr. Rabbit to do it? |
| 46413 | _ Wolf._ Who is Ivan? |
| 46413 | asked Nell;"What was he like? |
| 46413 | your nation? |
| 46413 | yourself? |
| 37834 | And would you like, then, always to live retired at home? |
| 37834 | And would you never care to make acquaintances, then-- to make and receive calls? |
| 37834 | Are you not afraid? |
| 37834 | Can you not tell me? |
| 37834 | Do n''t all grown- up people do wonderful things? |
| 37834 | Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 37834 Do you think we can do that?" |
| 37834 | For such a thing as this? |
| 37834 | Have you chosen the part of men or of traitors? |
| 37834 | Have you made your decision, gentlemen? |
| 37834 | Is she? 37834 Madam,"said he,"can you tell me where the scene of this picture is laid? |
| 37834 | Miss Kershaw, would you mind just kissing me_ once_? |
| 37834 | Of course,said Harry,"do n''t angels know When God has told them which way to go? |
| 37834 | Our fathers, where are they? |
| 37834 | Thankful Blossom? |
| 37834 | Then? |
| 37834 | Was it not the poor and sick that He visited, mamma, chiefly? |
| 37834 | Well, dear? |
| 37834 | Well, what is it now? |
| 37834 | What greater cause could there be? 37834 Why child, what ails you?" |
| 37834 | Why is it not better to keep out of it entirely? |
| 37834 | Will you keep the door open so I can hear voices? |
| 37834 | You mean going anywhere out of your own family? |
| 37834 | ''Men, can you bear it?'' |
| 37834 | A passing stranger, has He skill To charm the multitude at will? |
| 37834 | And Death-- Who stays to think of him, till age Comes stealing on with sure and silent tread? |
| 37834 | At last he called out:"Well, what have I caught?" |
| 37834 | Baedeker says-- ELDERLY TOURIST(_ eagerly_)--Is it really so, guide? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the care That grim and silent rests, And all the burdens each may bear Within the secret breast? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the strain That each life may endure, And all its grief and countless pain That wealth can never cure? |
| 37834 | Behind the mask-- who knows the tears That from the heart arise, And in the weary flight of years How many pass with sighs? |
| 37834 | Behold the change? |
| 37834 | But again, who would n''t like it If they every night could hear,"Yes she did it, Katy did it", Sounding for them loud and clear? |
| 37834 | But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?" |
| 37834 | But how can I especially serve you?" |
| 37834 | But where is the suggestion of those garments all tattered and torn? |
| 37834 | Can it be wondered at that, like St. Peter''s at Rome, it had an atmosphere of its own, and defied the outer changes of the temperature? |
| 37834 | Can we mothers have a better teacher or a wiser example than this little bird, whose lessons in motherhood have come to her direct from her Creator? |
| 37834 | Can you fancy the scene? |
| 37834 | Can you keep still if I go up the road and watch for''em? |
| 37834 | Did dear old England give thee birth? |
| 37834 | Did ever anything stir the pulse Like a glimmering moonlight skate? |
| 37834 | Did n''t do what? |
| 37834 | Did n''t set her stitches nicely? |
| 37834 | Did not the mysterious author resemble Veronica? |
| 37834 | Did they not belong together? |
| 37834 | Do n''t they sing in the sky, where we ca n''t see And listen up there to Harry and me? |
| 37834 | Do you think it is_ my duty_ to go into company? |
| 37834 | Do you think, guide, I would have time to go back and get my wife? |
| 37834 | Does n''t Katy wish she had? |
| 37834 | GUIDE-- You enjoy ze ferocity? |
| 37834 | Has God led us so far to desert us now? |
| 37834 | How old is the cathedral, guide? |
| 37834 | How under the sun can they ketch him? |
| 37834 | If robes and sacques the damsels wore, And sweeping skirts in days of yore? |
| 37834 | In 1885, she published a very clever booklet entitled Who Was Old Mother Hubbard? |
| 37834 | Is not her trial sore enough now without overloading it with an imaginary trial? |
| 37834 | Katy didn''t-- lazy Katy, Did n''t do her lessons well? |
| 37834 | Leave me, for such a thing as this?" |
| 37834 | Little brook, where wild flowers drink, Rushing past me, swift and clear-- Thoughtful stand I on the brink--"Where''s thy home? |
| 37834 | Look, do n''t you see? |
| 37834 | Most prominent among the volumes are"The Lady or The Tiger? |
| 37834 | Now which way? |
| 37834 | Now who gave that weeping mother permission to use that word"if"? |
| 37834 | Of what Nellie found by her Christmas tree? |
| 37834 | Or merry France, the land of mirth? |
| 37834 | Shall I tell you a story of Christmas time? |
| 37834 | The name of the little woman figured on no heroic roll, but was she the less a heroine? |
| 37834 | Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be? |
| 37834 | Then she inquired simply:"But what if we should live, after all?" |
| 37834 | Thus, in the poem alluded to, could the thoughts contained in it, have been expressed as beautifully and tenderly in the mother tongue? |
| 37834 | To this they all agreed, and another kindly asked:"Ca n''t we do something to help her to know people?" |
| 37834 | Voices in accents hushed reply"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by?" |
| 37834 | We quote from WHAT DOES THE CAUSE OF HUMAN FREEDOM OWE TO THE HUGUENOT? |
| 37834 | What do you mean by''going into company?'' |
| 37834 | What is"tone"? |
| 37834 | What mean these cannon standing here, These staring, muzzled dogs of war? |
| 37834 | What means this eager, anxious throng, Pressing our busy streets along, These wondrous gatherings day by day, What means this strange commotion, pray? |
| 37834 | What sort of"tone"do they give? |
| 37834 | When nearly here, after traveling long in the forest, he inquired of his guides:"Where is Rockciticus?" |
| 37834 | Whence com''st thou here?" |
| 37834 | Where_ is_''there''?" |
| 37834 | Who can tell? |
| 37834 | Who is this Jesus? |
| 37834 | Who shall say how far this fragile woman aided to stay the wave of desolation which was spreading over the land? |
| 37834 | Who, indeed, can compute or measure the power of the press at the present day? |
| 37834 | Whom do you mean by the"best people"? |
| 37834 | Why is it then that men become drunkards? |
| 37834 | Why should He The city move so mightily? |
| 37834 | Will He, who led our fathers across the stormy winter sea, forsake their children who have put their trust in Him? |
| 37834 | With you and papa and Nelly and our pet Lucy, and the boys coming home Sundays, what could one wish for more? |
| 37834 | You do n''t want to deceive the man, do you?" |
| 15550 | A man in the road? 15550 All the way by trolley? |
| 15550 | An accident? |
| 15550 | And spend? |
| 15550 | Another shiny thing? 15550 Are all of you girls going to be dressed alike?" |
| 15550 | Are n''t we? |
| 15550 | Are n''t you going to do something with those sides-- those arms, or whatever you call them? |
| 15550 | Are n''t you shivering all over with excitement, Miss Gertrude? |
| 15550 | Are our plans far enough along for us to ask her? |
| 15550 | Are those the Green Mountains? |
| 15550 | Are you able to do anything for your patient? 15550 Are you going to use wall paper?" |
| 15550 | Are you people very keen on this drive through the Park System to- day? |
| 15550 | As good as yours? |
| 15550 | Bone? |
| 15550 | Could you use some prints of pictures-- good paintings? |
| 15550 | Count my guineas? |
| 15550 | Did n''t the child have a chill? |
| 15550 | Did n''t they arrest the driver of the car? |
| 15550 | Did the Indianth uthe it? |
| 15550 | Did they find much? |
| 15550 | Did they get there? |
| 15550 | Did you get any work? |
| 15550 | Did you say,''Come, come,''just because you heard it? 15550 Do I understand that you''re really appealing to me to learn my scheme?" |
| 15550 | Do I understand, Madam President,asked Roger,"that the chief officer of this distinguished Club has n''t any ideas to suggest?" |
| 15550 | Do n''t you think it pushes your elbows up too high? |
| 15550 | Do you recognize that piece of land? |
| 15550 | Do you remember those wild grape vines that Helen and Ethel Brown found in the West Woods and used for Hallowe''en decorations? 15550 Do you see these cleats, ma''am? |
| 15550 | Do you smell something queer? |
| 15550 | Do you suppose she''d be willing to teach us how to do it? 15550 Do you suppose these old walls are in good enough condition to go uncovered?" |
| 15550 | Do you think it''s safe for Dicky to have an arrow as sharp as that? |
| 15550 | Do you think that was a lightning- bolt and it set the house on fire? |
| 15550 | Do you think your talks are making any impressions on the mothers? |
| 15550 | Do you throw it? |
| 15550 | Do you want cushions for those chairs? |
| 15550 | Had we better appoint committees for making the different investigations? |
| 15550 | Had we better tell Mrs. Schuler about the embroidery class plan? |
| 15550 | Has any one any suggestions? |
| 15550 | Has n''t anybody else any ideas? |
| 15550 | Have n''t you heard Father say so a dozen times? |
| 15550 | Have you heard lately from your doctor in Oklahoma? |
| 15550 | Have you talked about it with Mother and Aunt Louise? |
| 15550 | How about music? |
| 15550 | How are we ever going to teach them the madness of such behavior? |
| 15550 | How are we going to fill it? |
| 15550 | How are we going to serve them? 15550 How are you going to fasten that seat so it wo n''t let the sitter down on the floor?" |
| 15550 | How are you going to make it look like a rose and not a pink bell? |
| 15550 | How did you get back so soon? |
| 15550 | How did you get here? |
| 15550 | How do you make them? |
| 15550 | How doeth it work? |
| 15550 | How high from the ground does the seat go? |
| 15550 | How is your patient? |
| 15550 | How to make over the house, you mean? |
| 15550 | How will you manage that? |
| 15550 | How would you like to trolley back to New York? |
| 15550 | Hungry, eh? |
| 15550 | If it''s Algernon''s it ought to have-- how many guineas was it? |
| 15550 | Is it early enough? |
| 15550 | Is it furnished? |
| 15550 | Is it guineas ye''re speaking about? |
| 15550 | Is it marked''Gertrude''? |
| 15550 | Is n''t this where the big college boat races are rowed? |
| 15550 | Is the baby in the street? |
| 15550 | Is this a very old town? |
| 15550 | Just us three? |
| 15550 | Me being the helper? |
| 15550 | Mine? |
| 15550 | Not a cat? |
| 15550 | Shall we appoint Ethel Brown to call on Mrs. Schuler and talk it over with her? 15550 Shall we have all the different kinds of flowers we can find or select one kind?" |
| 15550 | Sleepy now? |
| 15550 | Sunstroke? |
| 15550 | Taught? 15550 The ones we gave a''show''for?" |
| 15550 | There''s your house provided and furnished after a fashion-- how are you going to run it? |
| 15550 | They always used flint, did n''t they? |
| 15550 | They have you pretty often, do n''t they? |
| 15550 | Walked? |
| 15550 | Was it hard to make? 15550 Was it like these, Vladdy?" |
| 15550 | We''ve had so many entertainments; can we do anything different enough for the Rosemonters to be willing to come? |
| 15550 | Were you planning to paint them? |
| 15550 | What are you youngsters plotting? |
| 15550 | What can they be doing? |
| 15550 | What did he do with thith arrowhead? |
| 15550 | What did the shinies look like, son? |
| 15550 | What did you find in the fireplace this morning, Moya? 15550 What do you suggest for these upstairs floors, Miss Merriam? |
| 15550 | What do you think of this plan? |
| 15550 | What does he mean by his''shinies''? |
| 15550 | What have you been doing? |
| 15550 | What have you got there, small blessing? |
| 15550 | What is it? |
| 15550 | What shiny thing? |
| 15550 | What were you trying to do? |
| 15550 | What you doing that for? |
| 15550 | What''s the matter, old man? 15550 What''s the matter? |
| 15550 | What''s this, what''s this? |
| 15550 | What''s to prevent the plates sliding off? |
| 15550 | What''th a bow? |
| 15550 | What''th an arrow? |
| 15550 | What''th that? |
| 15550 | Where are they all? |
| 15550 | Where could we have it--_it_ meaning our sale or whatever we decide to have? |
| 15550 | Where have you been now? |
| 15550 | Where in the world did you get those? |
| 15550 | Where on the floor? |
| 15550 | Where''s the money to come from? |
| 15550 | Who gave them to you? |
| 15550 | Who''s got a piece of string? |
| 15550 | Who? 15550 Why ca n''t Ethel Blue and I each make a high chair?" |
| 15550 | Why ca n''t we have a cooky sale-- with a few other things thrown in-- and use the proceeds for the decoration and furnishing of Rose House? |
| 15550 | Why do n''t we get out, then? |
| 15550 | Why do you leave Elisabeth to look after herself in this fashion? 15550 Why is it called that?" |
| 15550 | Why not have it here? 15550 Would these be the shinies?" |
| 15550 | You do n''t recall West Point? |
| 15550 | You know the furniture they call''knockdown''? |
| 15550 | You never were taught to cook? |
| 15550 | You say you picked these up on the track, Dicky? |
| 15550 | You wo n''t think it impertinent if I figure out how much you''re worth, will you Miss Gertrude? |
| 15550 | All that money? |
| 15550 | And who''s her friend?" |
| 15550 | Are you sure he''ll make it well enough? |
| 15550 | Are your leggies tired? |
| 15550 | Can we reach them anywhere by telephone?" |
| 15550 | Can you eat these cookies?" |
| 15550 | Can you give me the lengths for these strips?" |
| 15550 | Do you see the veranda of the hotel? |
| 15550 | Does it take all of you to help Roger do that?" |
| 15550 | Does that seem old to you?" |
| 15550 | Get me?" |
| 15550 | Grandfather thought they were n''t bad enough to have new ones laid, but they do look rather rocky, do n''t they?" |
| 15550 | He''s still in the hospital, is n''t he?" |
| 15550 | How are these kiddies at Rose House?" |
| 15550 | How does it strike you?" |
| 15550 | How does that strike you?" |
| 15550 | How long will it take? |
| 15550 | How many inches?" |
| 15550 | I believe these children can mend it and paint it to look well enough for this room''?" |
| 15550 | I wonder, if Greg Patton would bring his fiddle?" |
| 15550 | If you''d like those--?" |
| 15550 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 15550 | Is n''t there some piece of furniture that they''d like better than anything else we could give them?" |
| 15550 | Is n''t there something we can call his attention to now to take his mind off Indians?" |
| 15550 | Is your eloquence equal to that strain, Ethel?" |
| 15550 | Ivery day I walked and walked and ivery day I carried the baby, for where could I leave her? |
| 15550 | Let''s see it?" |
| 15550 | Paterno?" |
| 15550 | Schuler?" |
| 15550 | See how these two- sided legs protect the edges of the box as well as make it decent looking?" |
| 15550 | Some one in Rosemont?" |
| 15550 | That pink room raises my spirits when--""--when you get_ blue_?" |
| 15550 | Treasury low?" |
| 15550 | Up on the headland?" |
| 15550 | Want the Ethels to carry you?" |
| 15550 | We could say on the poster that exceptionally choice roses will be on exhibition and sale and-- and why could n''t we take orders for the bushes? |
| 15550 | What did he do with it? |
| 15550 | What do you say?" |
| 15550 | What do you think?" |
| 15550 | What for?" |
| 15550 | Where did you find it, Ayleesabet?" |
| 15550 | Who? |
| 15550 | Why do n''t we have a class for international embroidery?" |
| 15550 | cried Ethel Brown, and"Would n''t Helen be just crazy over all the history of this region?" |
| 15550 | does n''t it? |
| 15550 | she cried breathlessly,"Is the house falling? |
| 15550 | she repeated,"mine?" |
| 18158 | A book? |
| 18158 | After you are married to a minister? |
| 18158 | After you are married? |
| 18158 | Alice,said a ghastly little voice from the stricken figure on the couch,"are you sure? |
| 18158 | Are you displeased? |
| 18158 | Are you going? |
| 18158 | Are you interested in curios, things from Egyptian tombs, for instance? |
| 18158 | Are you telling me the truth? |
| 18158 | Awake? |
| 18158 | But how can you manage with the publishers? |
| 18158 | But, granting she should want to move, is there anything to hinder? |
| 18158 | But, he was n''t with you? 18158 By the way, what is your stunt, honey? |
| 18158 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 18158 | Did Alice Mendon know? |
| 18158 | Did n''t he ask to have the baby? |
| 18158 | Did she do her stunt well? |
| 18158 | Did she think there was a dinner party? |
| 18158 | Did you like the book? |
| 18158 | Do n''t I know it? 18158 Do n''t you like it, dear?" |
| 18158 | Do n''t you like me to write? 18158 Do n''t you think so, Miss Eustace?" |
| 18158 | Do you know what it may do for me, too? |
| 18158 | Do you know, Miss Eustace,he said,"that I am wishing a very queer thing about you?" |
| 18158 | Do you mean that you consider this an engagement? |
| 18158 | Do you mean,asked Alice slowly,"never to tell?" |
| 18158 | Do you think I wish him to? |
| 18158 | Do you think the cat knows? |
| 18158 | Do you think they will object to me? |
| 18158 | Does n''t make much difference how the old man looks, does it, dear? |
| 18158 | Does she? |
| 18158 | Have n''t settled that yet? 18158 Have n''t you something else written that you can show me?" |
| 18158 | Have you read it? |
| 18158 | Have you read_ The Poor Lady_? |
| 18158 | Have you seen the dining- room? 18158 How can you? |
| 18158 | How did she do her stunt this afternoon? |
| 18158 | How did you manage? |
| 18158 | How is it that I have never seen you when I call on your Aunt Harriet? |
| 18158 | How? |
| 18158 | I can not, Annie Eustace, of what do you think me capable? 18158 I never fall in love with women,"stated that newly risen literary star abruptly,"why should I? |
| 18158 | I want to explain? |
| 18158 | Is Mrs. Slade at home? |
| 18158 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely, Margaret dear? |
| 18158 | Is n''t she impossible? |
| 18158 | Is she conscious yet? |
| 18158 | Is that your stunt there on the table? |
| 18158 | Is the poor little beggar going to live? |
| 18158 | Is_ The Poor Lady_ a love story? |
| 18158 | It is pleasanter on the verandah, is n''t it? |
| 18158 | Lives here in this little place? 18158 May I not have the pleasure of being presented to your aunt?" |
| 18158 | Miss Wallingford? |
| 18158 | Mother, what are you talking about? |
| 18158 | No,said Annie,"but I am not at all sure about--""About what, dear?" |
| 18158 | Not the--? |
| 18158 | Now you know what we must do, Annie? |
| 18158 | Now, Aunt Susan,replied the niece,"what is the use of going over it all? |
| 18158 | Now, how in the world did you ever manage to think that up? 18158 Of course you had no idea that she had written it?" |
| 18158 | Of course, it is unusual, but who cares? 18158 Oh, Alice,"she said,"do you think anybody else has remembered that sentence?" |
| 18158 | Oh, dear,she said,"I have only embroidered half a daisy and what will Aunt Harriet say?" |
| 18158 | Oh, what? |
| 18158 | Oh, would she? |
| 18158 | Pretty slippers, are n''t they, Wilbur? |
| 18158 | Shall I send up my maid to assist you in unpacking, Miss Wallingford? |
| 18158 | Suppose Von Rosen is making up to little Annie? |
| 18158 | Tell me what is it all about? |
| 18158 | Then why do you now? |
| 18158 | Then you do n''t think that Alice Mendon--? |
| 18158 | Was this the way of women? |
| 18158 | Well, ca n''t she get away, even if she was born here? |
| 18158 | Well, dear? |
| 18158 | Well, little Annie Eustace? |
| 18158 | Well, little Annie? |
| 18158 | What did she want you to do? |
| 18158 | What do you suppose he was doing with a fainting Syrian girl in his house? |
| 18158 | What do you think of it? 18158 What does Doctor Sturtevant think?" |
| 18158 | What does make you wear that hair ring? |
| 18158 | What flower scent is that? |
| 18158 | What has hindered her before now? |
| 18158 | What is it makes you doubtful? 18158 What is it, Jane?" |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is it? |
| 18158 | What is the matter with my wrapper? |
| 18158 | What is the matter? |
| 18158 | What made you do that, Alice? |
| 18158 | What on earth are you laughing at now? |
| 18158 | What then? |
| 18158 | What will she say? |
| 18158 | What, Mr. von Rosen? |
| 18158 | What? |
| 18158 | When are you going to get married? |
| 18158 | When for goodness sake has the man courted you? |
| 18158 | Where are you going? |
| 18158 | Where are you going? |
| 18158 | Where have you been, Miss? |
| 18158 | Where have you been? |
| 18158 | Where in New York? |
| 18158 | Where is the dog? |
| 18158 | Where? |
| 18158 | Who is it? |
| 18158 | Who is that magnificent creature? |
| 18158 | Who knows what any animal knows or does not know? |
| 18158 | Who was that? |
| 18158 | Why ca n''t you? 18158 Why do you make a martyr of yourself for such a petty cause? |
| 18158 | Why not? |
| 18158 | Why on earth do you attempt it then? |
| 18158 | Why should she want to move? |
| 18158 | Why, grandmother? |
| 18158 | Why, now? |
| 18158 | Why, yes, she could I suppose,said she,"but why?" |
| 18158 | Why? |
| 18158 | You have beautiful presents,said she,"but I have been looking all around and the presents are not all on those tables, are they?" |
| 18158 | You have not told your grandmother and aunts yet? |
| 18158 | You will laugh, but grandmother is very old, although she sits up so straight, and she depends on me, and--"And what? |
| 18158 | You would have adopted him? |
| 18158 | You wrote_ The Poor Lady_? |
| 18158 | Am I sure? |
| 18158 | And why was Fairbridge so important that its very smallness overwhelmed that which, by the nature of things, seemed overwhelming? |
| 18158 | Annie, what shall you do about it?" |
| 18158 | But do n''t you think it will be impossible, Wilbur?" |
| 18158 | But who goes through life without emotional scars? |
| 18158 | Did she write it? |
| 18158 | Did you like it?" |
| 18158 | Did you write something?" |
| 18158 | Do you think I ought to look in on them and have a little heart- to- heart talk?" |
| 18158 | Do you think the orchids in the dining- room are the right shade, Wilbur?" |
| 18158 | Do you think you can get in your house without waking anybody?" |
| 18158 | Do you?" |
| 18158 | Does it with you?" |
| 18158 | Edes?" |
| 18158 | For the first time in her life she was afraid, and yet how could she live and bear such torture and not confess? |
| 18158 | Harriet has always wanted them but what is the use of a born old maid decking herself out? |
| 18158 | Have n''t you been to the theatre every night and Coney Island, and the Metropolitan and-- everything there is to see?" |
| 18158 | Have you had your dinners?" |
| 18158 | He had asked,"Was it true, what that girl said?" |
| 18158 | How could she have dreamed of the lifelong disturbance which a lie could cause? |
| 18158 | How could she have known? |
| 18158 | How does it look?" |
| 18158 | I can not tell and yet, how can I live and not tell?" |
| 18158 | I did n''t know myself, how should I? |
| 18158 | I suppose just this minute, as you sit there looking so sweet in your white dress, just such things are floating through your brain, eh?" |
| 18158 | Is n''t it really wonderful that I should write a successful book, Alice?" |
| 18158 | Is n''t it wonderful that she has done such a thing?" |
| 18158 | Is the doctor at home? |
| 18158 | It is lovely, is n''t it? |
| 18158 | Not all the year?" |
| 18158 | She felt deceitful about her hair, but how could she help it? |
| 18158 | She had pencilled on her card,"Can you see me on a matter of importance? |
| 18158 | Sit down close to the door and-- you wo n''t be afraid?" |
| 18158 | Standing on a pedestal is rather tiresome, if it is gratifying, is n''t it, sweetheart?" |
| 18158 | Then after I have read it, you will not refuse to discuss it with me, will you?" |
| 18158 | There was n''t any man?" |
| 18158 | Was Fairbridge great because of its inhabitants, or were the inhabitants great because of Fairbridge? |
| 18158 | Was it possible that she was making a horrible mistake? |
| 18158 | Was that from my book?" |
| 18158 | What does it amount to?" |
| 18158 | What else could she do? |
| 18158 | What had happened to her dear Margaret? |
| 18158 | What had she ever done, except to wear handsome costumes and look handsome and self- possessed? |
| 18158 | What if that beautiful little animal were on a higher plane than he? |
| 18158 | What if the accepted order of things were reversed, after all? |
| 18158 | Who could say? |
| 18158 | Who is going to marry you? |
| 18158 | Why does she live here, pray?" |
| 18158 | Why had she not thought of them before? |
| 18158 | Why should a man criticise a woman''s method any more than a woman criticise a man''s? |
| 18158 | Why should it? |
| 18158 | Would he never talk of anything except that book? |
| 18158 | Would they be content to allow matters to rest? |
| 18158 | You can get in without being seen, ca n''t you?" |
| 18158 | You have n''t told Harriet and Susan yet, have you?" |
| 18158 | You know what I mean?" |
| 18158 | You really do n''t think anybody does remember?" |
| 18158 | asked Von Rosen with an emphasis, which rendered it so suspicious that he might have added:"what the devil is it?" |
| 38103 | You have? |
| 38103 | _ Can the mind conceive of more horrid blasphemy?_Is not that true? |
| 38103 | _ Can the mind conceive of more horrid blasphemy?_Is not that true? |
| 38103 | _ Or the word of God,--_What is that? |
| 38103 | _ The bible- God says that his people made him jealous"Provoked him to anger._Is that true? |
| 38103 | All at once there arose a man called Martin Luther, and what did the dear old Catholics think? |
| 38103 | And are they the"merciful"who when some man endeavors to answer their argument, put him in the penitentiary? |
| 38103 | And do you know that we ought to feel under the greatest obligation to men who have fought the prevailing notions of their day? |
| 38103 | And has a man that right? |
| 38103 | And how are you going to keep from having more? |
| 38103 | And is it possible that a work written by an infinite being has to be protected by a legislature? |
| 38103 | And suppose he does not believe in any bible whatever? |
| 38103 | And what does that mean? |
| 38103 | And what else says the defendant? |
| 38103 | And what else? |
| 38103 | And what else? |
| 38103 | And what has been the result? |
| 38103 | And what is it to reap that field? |
| 38103 | And what of that? |
| 38103 | And wherever such laws have been enforced, have the people been friends? |
| 38103 | And why? |
| 38103 | And why? |
| 38103 | Any harm in saying that? |
| 38103 | Are they holy? |
| 38103 | Are we any nearer thinking alike to- day than we were then? |
| 38103 | Are we not all children of the same Mother? |
| 38103 | Are we not all compelled to think, whether we wish to or not? |
| 38103 | Can any man have the egotism to say that he has found it all out? |
| 38103 | Can anything be plainer-- anything more forcibly stated? |
| 38103 | Can you help thinking as you do? |
| 38103 | Can you imagine an infinitely good God sending a man to hell because he did not believe the bear story? |
| 38103 | Could it now, by any possibility, make a man a good father, a good husband, a good citizen? |
| 38103 | Could you pour contempt on Shakespeare by saying that his mother was a woman,--by saying that he was once a poor crying little helpless child? |
| 38103 | Did anybody ever dream of passing a law to protect Shakespeare from being laughed at? |
| 38103 | Did anybody ever think of such a thing? |
| 38103 | Did anybody ever want any legislative enactment to keep people from holding Robert Burns in contempt? |
| 38103 | Did he know he would drown them when he made them? |
| 38103 | Did he know they ought to be drowned when they were made? |
| 38103 | Did he not, if the bible is true, drown the people? |
| 38103 | Did the prosecution have the courage to attack his reputation? |
| 38103 | Did they succeed? |
| 38103 | Did you ever know of a more despicable fraud practiced by one brother on another than Jacob practiced on Esau? |
| 38103 | Do you believe that? |
| 38103 | Do you know that all the mechanics that ever lived-- take the best ones-- cannot make two clocks that will run exactly alike one hour, one minute? |
| 38103 | Do you not see what the effect will be? |
| 38103 | Does he help the poor? |
| 38103 | Does he like to lock somebody up in the penitentiary because he has the power of the moment? |
| 38103 | Does he need assistance from New Jersey? |
| 38103 | Does he pay his debts? |
| 38103 | Does he tell the truth? |
| 38103 | Does he want to crush his fellow citizens? |
| 38103 | Does he wish to use it as a despot, or as a philanthropist-- like a devil, or like a man? |
| 38103 | Does it make any difference whether you believe it or not? |
| 38103 | Does it, or does it not? |
| 38103 | Does that cast any scorn or contempt upon him? |
| 38103 | Does the bible describe God as having drowned the whole world with the exception of eight people? |
| 38103 | For what sum of money, for what amount of wealth, would the world have the science of Astronomy expunged from the brain of man? |
| 38103 | Gentlemen, does not that show the need of more missionaries? |
| 38103 | Had they the public weal at heart, or were they simply endeavoring to be revenged upon this defendant? |
| 38103 | Has he got a heart that melts when he hears grief''s story? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to be sincere? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to say it, if he believes it? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to show that Martin Luther said he did not believe there was one solitary word of gospel in the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to show that some of these books were not written till nearly two hundred years afterwards? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to show that the book of Revelation got into the canon by one vote, and one only? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to show that there were twenty- eight books called"The Books of the Hebrews?" |
| 38103 | Has he the right to show that they passed in convention upon what books they would put in and what they would not? |
| 38103 | Has he the right to show that? |
| 38103 | Have you a right to think about it at all? |
| 38103 | Have you not the right to read, to observe, to investigate-- and when you have so read and so investigated, have you not the right to reap that field? |
| 38103 | Have you produced a new argument? |
| 38103 | He goes so far as to say, that"_ He was found staring foolishly at his own little toes._"And why not? |
| 38103 | Honestly-- what do you think they would say? |
| 38103 | How are you going to judge him? |
| 38103 | How did they come to crucify him? |
| 38103 | How did they happen to have it, and how did you happen to be deprived of it? |
| 38103 | How do you know what such men are mentioned for? |
| 38103 | How does he use power? |
| 38103 | How else? |
| 38103 | How has the church in every age, when in authority, defended itself? |
| 38103 | I do not say whether this is true or not, but has a man the right to say it if he believes it? |
| 38103 | I have given you my definition of blasphemy, and now the question arises, what is worship? |
| 38103 | If God be infinitely good and wise and powerful, is it possible he is afraid of anything? |
| 38103 | If it is true, is it blasphemous? |
| 38103 | If others claim the right, where did they get it? |
| 38103 | If this statute is constitutional, why has it been allowed to sleep for all these years? |
| 38103 | If what the defendant has said is blasphemy under this statute then the question arises, is the statute in accordance with the Constitution? |
| 38103 | If you have the right to work with your hands and to gather the harvest for yourself and your children, have you not a right to cultivate your brain? |
| 38103 | Is a man to be sent to the penitentiary for that? |
| 38103 | Is any statute needed to keep Euclid from being laughed at in this neighborhood? |
| 38103 | Is he convinced? |
| 38103 | Is it any harm to speak of it? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemous to deny that God commanded his children to murder each other? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemous to say that he was benevolent, merciful and just? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemy to ask that question? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemy to deny that a God of infinite love gave such commandments? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemy to quote from the"Sacred Scriptures?" |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemy to say that Solomon was not a virtuous man, or that David was an adulterer? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemy to say that you do not like a hypocrite, a murderer, or a thief, because his name is in the bible? |
| 38103 | Is it blasphemy to tell the truth and to say exactly what David was? |
| 38103 | Is it likely that a being of infinite wisdom would deliberately do what he knew he must undo? |
| 38103 | Is it necessary to believe that? |
| 38103 | Is it possible that Christians will break the peace? |
| 38103 | Is it possible that a book can not be written by a God so that it will not excite the laughter of the human race? |
| 38103 | Is it possible that a good and wise God, knowing that he was going to drown them, made millions of people? |
| 38103 | Is it possible that they will violate the law? |
| 38103 | Is it probable that Christians will congregate together and make a mob, simply because a man has given an opinion against their religion? |
| 38103 | Is not that an absurd and foolish statute? |
| 38103 | Is such a denial calculated to pour contempt and scorn upon the God of the Orthodox? |
| 38103 | Is that of any importance? |
| 38103 | Is that the Christian religion? |
| 38103 | Is that the Christian religion? |
| 38103 | Is that the doctrine? |
| 38103 | Is that the law? |
| 38103 | Is the god dead? |
| 38103 | Is there any blasphemy about that? |
| 38103 | Is there any evidence-- has there been any-- to show that the defendant was not absolutely candid in the expression of his opinions? |
| 38103 | Is there anything blasphemous in that? |
| 38103 | Is there anything in this that is blasphemous? |
| 38103 | Is there one particle of evidence tending to show that he is not a perfectly honest and sincere man? |
| 38103 | Is this blasphemy? |
| 38103 | Is this law constitutional, or is it simply an old statute that fell asleep, that was forgotten, that people simply failed to repeal? |
| 38103 | Is this statute in harmony with that part of the Constitution of 1844 which says:"The liberty of speech shall not be abridged?" |
| 38103 | Must a man be honest? |
| 38103 | Now gentlemen, what is blasphemy? |
| 38103 | Now how should we treat a new thought? |
| 38103 | Now is it not a fact that the Old Testament does uphold polygamy? |
| 38103 | Now is there any blasphemy in saying that the bible is true? |
| 38103 | Now what has a man the right to say about that? |
| 38103 | Ought I to clap my hand over my mouth and start for another State, and the minute I got over the line say,"It is not true, It is not true?" |
| 38103 | Ought an honest man to be sent to the penitentiary for simply telling the truth? |
| 38103 | Should you express that thought? |
| 38103 | Suppose a man believes that, and practices it, does it make any difference whether he believes in the flood or not? |
| 38103 | Suppose the defendant in this case were guilty of something like that? |
| 38103 | The defendant is also charged with having said that"_ God cried and screamed._"Why not? |
| 38103 | The first question for you, gentlemen, to decide in this case is: Is this statute constitutional? |
| 38103 | The songs of Burns will be sung as long as there is love in the human heart Do we need to protect him from ridicule by a statute? |
| 38103 | Then what has happened? |
| 38103 | Then what have they cursed? |
| 38103 | Then what would the Turks do? |
| 38103 | Then what would the Turks say? |
| 38103 | They would put the Morristown missionary in jail, and he would send home word, and then what would the people of Morris- town say? |
| 38103 | Was he a good man? |
| 38103 | Was not the world exactly as God made it? |
| 38103 | Well what is it? |
| 38103 | Well, the great question about that is, is it true? |
| 38103 | Well, what is the Christian religion? |
| 38103 | Were most of them as guilty of blasphemy as is the defendant in this case? |
| 38103 | Were they actuated by good and noble motives? |
| 38103 | Were they willing to disgrace the State, in order that they might punish him? |
| 38103 | What did he make them for? |
| 38103 | What does it mean? |
| 38103 | What does it mean? |
| 38103 | What else did the savage suppose? |
| 38103 | What for? |
| 38103 | What harm can come from an honest interchange of thought? |
| 38103 | What if God did cry? |
| 38103 | What is blasphemy? |
| 38103 | What is holy? |
| 38103 | What is prayer? |
| 38103 | What is real blasphemy? |
| 38103 | What is real religion? |
| 38103 | What is sacred? |
| 38103 | What is the use of telling a falsehood about it? |
| 38103 | What is their religion? |
| 38103 | What of it? |
| 38103 | What right has he? |
| 38103 | What was the spirit of our government at that time? |
| 38103 | What were the reasons given? |
| 38103 | What were their opinions? |
| 38103 | What would I do? |
| 38103 | What would I not give for a picture of Shakespeare as a babe,--a picture that was a likeness,--rocked by his mother? |
| 38103 | When some poor mother is found wandering in the street with a babe at her breast, does he quote Scripture, or hunt for his pocket- book? |
| 38103 | Where did a church or a nation get that right? |
| 38103 | Where would we have been if authority had always triumphed? |
| 38103 | Where would we have been if such statutes had always been carried out? |
| 38103 | Where, then, is the blasphemy in saying so? |
| 38103 | Whether a man built an ark or not-- does that make the slightest difference? |
| 38103 | Who are the men who are leading the race upward and shedding light in the intellectual world? |
| 38103 | Who is a worshipper? |
| 38103 | Who is to blame? |
| 38103 | Who obtained this indictment? |
| 38103 | Who were they? |
| 38103 | Why did he make your brain so that you could not by any possibility be a Methodist? |
| 38103 | Why did he make yours so that you could not be a Catholic? |
| 38103 | Why did he not do so? |
| 38103 | Why has it been allowed to slumber? |
| 38103 | Why kick him? |
| 38103 | Why not? |
| 38103 | Why not? |
| 38103 | Why should not each human being have the right, so far as thought and its expression are concerned, of all the world? |
| 38103 | Why should we fear our fellow- men? |
| 38103 | Why, whoever did, since the poor man, or the poor God, was crucified? |
| 38103 | Why? |
| 38103 | Why? |
| 38103 | Why? |
| 38103 | Why? |
| 38103 | Why? |
| 38103 | Will they succeed? |
| 38103 | You can hardly imagine that there was a time when the same kind of men that made this law said to another man:"You say this world is round?" |
| 38103 | You may not agree with these men-- and what does that prove? |
| 38103 | You say:"Take a chair; are you thirsty, are you hungry, will you not break bread with me?" |
| 38103 | You will get your revenge on him through all eternity-- is not that enough? |
| 15695 | A dog? |
| 15695 | Afraid I did n''t care? |
| 15695 | Afraid of what, dear? |
| 15695 | And you did n''t meet her? 15695 And you do n''t know why? |
| 15695 | Are n''t you going to change the horse? |
| 15695 | Are n''t you going to try to find him? |
| 15695 | Are they ready, Aaron? |
| 15695 | Are you going out, you and Doctor Elliot, Uncle Tom? |
| 15695 | Are you hurt? 15695 Are you hurt? |
| 15695 | Are you ill? |
| 15695 | But what am I? 15695 But, Mrs. Slocum,"he said,"what on earth do you want with men''s clothes? |
| 15695 | Can I rely upon you? |
| 15695 | Clemency--"What? |
| 15695 | Come into my office, will you? |
| 15695 | Comes off? |
| 15695 | Could n''t it possibly have happened that two sisters of Doctor Gordon''s married two brothers? |
| 15695 | Could she have stopped anywhere, dear? |
| 15695 | Could that poor little girl help it? |
| 15695 | Did he? |
| 15695 | Did it ever occur to you that disease was the devil? |
| 15695 | Did n''t I tell you that I would not say whether it was or not? 15695 Did you ever know me to go from one to another in such a way?" |
| 15695 | Did you never hear of two brothers marrying two sisters, dear? |
| 15695 | Did you? |
| 15695 | Do n''t I know? |
| 15695 | Do n''t you feel well, Doc? |
| 15695 | Do n''t you, honest? 15695 Do n''t you?" |
| 15695 | Do you care anything about-- me? |
| 15695 | Do you object to this woman''s having the trunk? |
| 15695 | Do you think I did right? |
| 15695 | Do you think I''m the man to bear insults? |
| 15695 | Do you think it is? |
| 15695 | Do you think you can manage it? |
| 15695 | Does Mrs. Ewing like dogs? |
| 15695 | Does he seem to be very ill? |
| 15695 | Does she know? |
| 15695 | Does that place on your cheek burn? |
| 15695 | Doing? 15695 Dressed in brown?" |
| 15695 | Emma, why do you not set the table properly? |
| 15695 | For Heaven''s sake, why do n''t you eat your dinner, Clara? |
| 15695 | For goodness''sake, if you do n''t know yet where she has went, why do n''t you do somethin''? |
| 15695 | For heaven''s sake, ca n''t you go up, doctor? |
| 15695 | For that reason? |
| 15695 | Goin''to get even for that white horse? |
| 15695 | Good- looking? |
| 15695 | Got the others? |
| 15695 | Got''em? |
| 15695 | Has Clemency been in to see her? |
| 15695 | Has Doctor Gordon gone out? |
| 15695 | Has n''t he? 15695 Have you any pain?" |
| 15695 | Have you been waiting for us, Elliot? |
| 15695 | Have you gone to bed, Clara? |
| 15695 | Have you got any more of those Baldwin apples to sell? |
| 15695 | Have you got to go away again? |
| 15695 | Have you seen this? |
| 15695 | Have you told Clemency? |
| 15695 | He did n''t bite you? |
| 15695 | He has n''t married again? |
| 15695 | He is n''t going to die? |
| 15695 | He is not going to die of it? |
| 15695 | He was n''t with you? |
| 15695 | He''s breakin''his heart, that''s what he''s doin'',said Georgie K."Ca n''t you get him to go away for a change or somethin''?" |
| 15695 | How did I look? |
| 15695 | How did she seem? |
| 15695 | How did the man look? |
| 15695 | How did you get him off? |
| 15695 | How do you feel? |
| 15695 | How do you know I am morbid? 15695 How do you know?" |
| 15695 | How does it happen her name is Ewing? |
| 15695 | How far back was it? |
| 15695 | How is he? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How? |
| 15695 | I see no reason,James replied hastily,"only--""Only what, for God''s sake?" |
| 15695 | I suppose you are Doctor Gordon''s assistant? |
| 15695 | I suppose you have calls for miles around? |
| 15695 | I trust there is no question of crime? |
| 15695 | I wonder if I look in the least like my own mother? |
| 15695 | I? 15695 If I tell you, will you keep my secret?" |
| 15695 | If what? |
| 15695 | Ill? 15695 Is Uncle Tom home yet? |
| 15695 | Is n''t it queer? 15695 Is she asleep now?" |
| 15695 | Is that man very much hurt? |
| 15695 | Is that what you make of it? |
| 15695 | Is that you, Elliot? |
| 15695 | Is that you, dear? |
| 15695 | Is there any one in the parlor? |
| 15695 | Is-- the pain very bad? |
| 15695 | Leave here? |
| 15695 | Mind, how much do you suppose the poor, tortured thing has to bring to bear upon this? 15695 More than well dressed, richly, a fur- lined coat--""Tall?" |
| 15695 | Mrs. Ewing has gone to bed? |
| 15695 | Mrs. Ewing is not well, is she? |
| 15695 | My real name? |
| 15695 | Never felt better, did n''t I just say so? 15695 Not for such a purpose?" |
| 15695 | Not very? |
| 15695 | Nothing? |
| 15695 | Now, see here, Doctor Gordon, ca n''t I be of some assistance if you were to tell me? |
| 15695 | Oh, Aaron, what is the matter? |
| 15695 | Oh, Tom, what is it? |
| 15695 | Oh, Tom,she murmured,"why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15695 | Oh, Uncle Tom, he is n''t killed, is he? |
| 15695 | Oh, Uncle Tom, who was she, and why did she lock me up? |
| 15695 | Oh, darling,the little voice was saying,"oh, darling, are you much hurt? |
| 15695 | Oh, what has happened? 15695 Oh, what is it? |
| 15695 | Oh, will you do that? |
| 15695 | Oh,she said,"do you think it could have been that man?" |
| 15695 | Patients? |
| 15695 | S''pose you''ll want this filled? |
| 15695 | See here, John,he said,"you ai n''t going to see me done this way, be you? |
| 15695 | She has not come? |
| 15695 | She has not had another attack? |
| 15695 | She said,''Whom could I have seen, Uncle Tom? 15695 She was not there?" |
| 15695 | Some news this mornin''? |
| 15695 | Somebody wanted the doc? |
| 15695 | Suppose she will not come with me? |
| 15695 | Sure you are well, Doc? |
| 15695 | That is, that all these infernal microbes that burrow in the human system to its disease and death, were his veritable imps at work? |
| 15695 | That was why he did n''t want to take the bridle off? |
| 15695 | Then why do you look so? |
| 15695 | Then you are Doctor Elliot? |
| 15695 | To Doctor Gordon''s? |
| 15695 | Trouble? 15695 Wait? |
| 15695 | Was he well dressed? |
| 15695 | Was it the dog? |
| 15695 | Was it-- that man? |
| 15695 | Was she quiet? |
| 15695 | Was that it? |
| 15695 | Was that it? |
| 15695 | Well, what if you are? 15695 Well, what is that you want to know, dear?" |
| 15695 | Well, what of it? |
| 15695 | Well,she said doubtfully,"if you can, but--""But what?" |
| 15695 | Well? |
| 15695 | What about the girl? |
| 15695 | What ails him? |
| 15695 | What are you doing? |
| 15695 | What are you going to do? |
| 15695 | What be you goin''with him again for then? |
| 15695 | What did she say to that? |
| 15695 | What do you mean, Clemency? |
| 15695 | What do you mean? |
| 15695 | What do you mean? |
| 15695 | What do you take me for? 15695 What do you think my life would be without you?" |
| 15695 | What do you think the matter is? |
| 15695 | What do you think, Tom,said she,"has come over Clemency? |
| 15695 | What do you think? |
| 15695 | What do you want? |
| 15695 | What else, for Heaven''s sake? |
| 15695 | What has happened? 15695 What has the girl to fear now?" |
| 15695 | What if I ca n''t? |
| 15695 | What in thunder are you mad about? |
| 15695 | What is it? |
| 15695 | What is my name? |
| 15695 | What is the man''s name? |
| 15695 | What is the matter, Clemency? 15695 What is the matter, Elliot?" |
| 15695 | What is the matter? |
| 15695 | What is the matter? |
| 15695 | What is twenty- five miles? |
| 15695 | What makes you think so? |
| 15695 | What of it? |
| 15695 | What of that? 15695 What on earth did you do it for, Doc?" |
| 15695 | What on earth is that? |
| 15695 | What possible difference do you think that could make? |
| 15695 | What the devil? |
| 15695 | What was the girl like? |
| 15695 | What was the matter with him? |
| 15695 | What''ll you take? |
| 15695 | What''s the man''s name? |
| 15695 | What''s the matter, Doc? |
| 15695 | What''s the matter? |
| 15695 | What''s up? |
| 15695 | What, dear? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | When is the funeral goin''to be? |
| 15695 | When will you tell me? |
| 15695 | When? |
| 15695 | Where do you work yourself? |
| 15695 | Where do you work? |
| 15695 | Where has my boarder went? 15695 Where have they taken him?" |
| 15695 | Where have you been, Clemency? |
| 15695 | Where is there a glass? |
| 15695 | Which do you prefer of the two methods of treating the disease-- that is, of the two primary ones? 15695 Who am I?" |
| 15695 | Who am I? |
| 15695 | Who are you? 15695 Who is in there?" |
| 15695 | Who was he, dear? |
| 15695 | Who was he? |
| 15695 | Who was the man? |
| 15695 | Who? |
| 15695 | Why ca n''t you tell me then? |
| 15695 | Why did he hunt me so? |
| 15695 | Why did n''t he say she was his housekeeper? |
| 15695 | Why not let me take her out sometimes of an evening then? |
| 15695 | Why not, darling? |
| 15695 | Why not? |
| 15695 | Why not? |
| 15695 | Why should he die? |
| 15695 | Why, what for? |
| 15695 | Why, what is it? |
| 15695 | Why, where is Clemency? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Will you have a pipe or a cigar? |
| 15695 | Will you promise to tell me? |
| 15695 | Will you? |
| 15695 | Wo n''t you ever tell me? |
| 15695 | Wo n''t you then? |
| 15695 | Yes, dear; why? |
| 15695 | Yes,he replied;"you mean about Doctor Gordon?" |
| 15695 | You absolutely know of no reason? |
| 15695 | You ai n''t one? |
| 15695 | You are not ill? |
| 15695 | You are not ill? |
| 15695 | You are tempting the gods? |
| 15695 | You did n''t come by train? |
| 15695 | You do n''t fear her returning? |
| 15695 | You do n''t mean to say you are goin''to hev him? |
| 15695 | You do n''t think he will come back? |
| 15695 | You have no doubt at all? |
| 15695 | You have no hope, then? |
| 15695 | You mean does Clemency know I am ill? |
| 15695 | You mean if my other boarders went, and the room had to be done over, he ai n''t got money enough to make it good? |
| 15695 | You mean you will have to keep that poor little thing shut up the way you have been doing? |
| 15695 | You mean? |
| 15695 | You say it''s ketching? |
| 15695 | You think he ai n''t? |
| 15695 | You will be careful, wo n''t you, with your revolver, with that dog jumping about? |
| 15695 | You wo n''t tell him why? |
| 15695 | You? 15695 Aaron shifted his quid, and said with emphasis,Want me to hitch up and bring that little red- haired cuss back?" |
| 15695 | Ai n''t you, Mame?" |
| 15695 | And, moreover, what of James and Clemency? |
| 15695 | Are you dreadfully hurt? |
| 15695 | Are you? |
| 15695 | At two, you said? |
| 15695 | But who can say that death would not have been better for both you and me than life, and even misery for Clemency had that man lived? |
| 15695 | But you would n''t like to live in boxes, would you? |
| 15695 | By the way, Elliot, have you guessed who that woman was who kidnapped Clemency?" |
| 15695 | Ca n''t you hear me, dear? |
| 15695 | Can that girl help the longings for her rights, her longings which are abnormally acute because of her over- fine nervous system? |
| 15695 | Clemency, Emma, what has happened?" |
| 15695 | Did it ever occur to you that God made up to mankind for the horrors of creation, by stating that there would be an end to it some day? |
| 15695 | Did n''t she say anything to you about it?" |
| 15695 | Did you come on foot?" |
| 15695 | Did you ever think that the desire of distinction was one of the most, perhaps the most, intense purely spiritual emotion of the human soul? |
| 15695 | Did you notice how much less evil he looked when he was dead, even with that frightfully disfigured face?" |
| 15695 | Did you walk over, Joe?" |
| 15695 | Do n''t I know Clemency?" |
| 15695 | Do you know where my revolver is?" |
| 15695 | Do you prefer the leaches, the nitrate of silver, the low diet, or the reverse?" |
| 15695 | Do you think mother is very well?" |
| 15695 | Does it hurt much? |
| 15695 | Emma, is luncheon ready?" |
| 15695 | Finally, she said, as if she were afraid to hear her own voice,''Has any accident happened near here lately that you have heard of?'' |
| 15695 | Has Uncle Tom taken him away?" |
| 15695 | Has n''t he told you?" |
| 15695 | Has n''t she come home yet?" |
| 15695 | Have you got a lantern in the stable?" |
| 15695 | He listened, and did hear quite distinctly an exceedingly soft little voice, which might have been the voice of shadows--"Is that you?" |
| 15695 | He''s as good as you, is n''t he? |
| 15695 | How about your mother?" |
| 15695 | How is the baby getting along?" |
| 15695 | How?" |
| 15695 | I dare say there was no danger this time, only he came up behind like a cat, and--""He did n''t say anything?" |
| 15695 | I do n''t talk scared now, do I?" |
| 15695 | I do n''t think there ever was a woman so beautiful as she, do you?" |
| 15695 | I heard her say something about sendin''a boy to her daughter, and when I went into the bedroom, she glared at me, and said,''You?''" |
| 15695 | I suppose you have n''t got that through your head yet?" |
| 15695 | I suppose you know there is not much money in it?" |
| 15695 | I wish he did not, but will you keep your knowledge from him?" |
| 15695 | If a girl like that has to exist anyway, why can not she be born under different circumstances? |
| 15695 | If she were lying dead or injured on the road, how in the world was he to see? |
| 15695 | If we were out driving, and he came up to the horse''s head, what could we do?" |
| 15695 | In such a case, what of the woman upstairs? |
| 15695 | Is he going to die? |
| 15695 | Is he hurt much?" |
| 15695 | Now, tell me honest, dear, did n''t Uncle Tom ever tell you that that man was in love with my mother before I was born?" |
| 15695 | Oh, the horror in this world, and what am I to set myself to right it? |
| 15695 | Oh, what is it all about?" |
| 15695 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 15695 | Only you wo n''t look so any more, will you, dear?" |
| 15695 | Should a monster, something abnormal in strength and subtlety and wickedness, something which menaced all the good in the world, be allowed to exist? |
| 15695 | Should any power for evil be allowed to exist upon the earth if mortal man had strength to stamp it out? |
| 15695 | Slocum?" |
| 15695 | So you do n''t know anything about it?" |
| 15695 | So you think it is indigestion? |
| 15695 | Supposing that Clemency were lying half- dead anywhere near the road, how was she to know that a friend was near? |
| 15695 | That was stout, it was true, but could he be quick enough with it? |
| 15695 | Then he drew rein with a sudden,"Halloo, what is wrong?" |
| 15695 | Then he said again,"What''s up?" |
| 15695 | Then he threw open the outer door and called,"Anybody there?" |
| 15695 | There had been no quarrel?" |
| 15695 | Was it right?" |
| 15695 | Was poor mother worried?" |
| 15695 | Were any bones broken?" |
| 15695 | What be you goin''to do at Doc Gordon''s?" |
| 15695 | What can I do, young man, but stick to it whether I like it or not? |
| 15695 | What do you think has happened?" |
| 15695 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15695 | What does Uncle Tom make me stay in the house so for?" |
| 15695 | What good can it do? |
| 15695 | What has happened, darling?" |
| 15695 | What has happened?" |
| 15695 | What has happened?" |
| 15695 | What is the matter?" |
| 15695 | What is the need of bothering about marriage anyway? |
| 15695 | What shall I tell her, Doctor Elliot?" |
| 15695 | What shall I tell her? |
| 15695 | What trouble?" |
| 15695 | What was any spoiled, sweet young girl to that? |
| 15695 | What will come next? |
| 15695 | What would they do? |
| 15695 | What, Elliot, are you hurt, boy? |
| 15695 | When she and James had started, and were moving swiftly along the country road, she said suddenly,"Will you tell me something?" |
| 15695 | Where are you bound?" |
| 15695 | Where are you going?" |
| 15695 | Where has my boarder went?" |
| 15695 | Who can tell but I have deprived her of untold joys which would have compensated a thousand times for those pains by shortening them?" |
| 15695 | Who ever saw a very old woman sitting on her very old husband''s knee? |
| 15695 | Who is any man to take whip or spur to the decrees of the Almighty, to hasten them?" |
| 15695 | Who is it?" |
| 15695 | Who is that man out there, and what ails him, and what ails the dog? |
| 15695 | Who is to say that I was right even about that? |
| 15695 | Who said there was anything? |
| 15695 | Who''s goin''to pay for that?" |
| 15695 | Who''s going to pay for that?" |
| 15695 | Why on earth should you think he would die?" |
| 15695 | Why should n''t he? |
| 15695 | Why the devil did you walk?" |
| 15695 | Why?" |
| 15695 | Would you now?" |
| 15695 | You are Doctor Gordon, I suppose?" |
| 15695 | You are not going to tell him I said anything about it?" |
| 15695 | You are sure you are not hurt?" |
| 15695 | You can tell me that much?" |
| 15695 | You do feel better, do n''t you? |
| 15695 | You have been brought up to believe that the devil''s particular residence was hell, have n''t you?" |
| 15695 | You have n''t got your medicine- case with you, have you?" |
| 15695 | You know just how he looks?" |
| 15695 | You wo n''t lie, will you?" |
| 15695 | [ Illustration:"You do n''t think he will come back?" |
| 15695 | asked Gordon, then before she had time to reply, he added almost roughly,"What on earth are you fretting about?" |
| 15695 | said Aaron,"that you Doctor Gordon?" |
| 17492 | ''Cause it folds its claws when it does n''t want to bite you? |
| 17492 | A dog? |
| 17492 | A turtle? |
| 17492 | And can they stand on their heads? |
| 17492 | And did Margy go with him? |
| 17492 | And does the crab bite that? |
| 17492 | And is there an answer to it? |
| 17492 | And is there any gold? |
| 17492 | And now what''s Laddie got in his mouth? |
| 17492 | And what makes bubbles burst when you blow''em too big? |
| 17492 | And who gave it that name? |
| 17492 | And wo n''t you throw any more sand bullets or cannon balls? |
| 17492 | Are Daddy and Mother going? |
| 17492 | Are Rose and Vi going to play? |
| 17492 | Are all the six little Bunkers here? |
| 17492 | Are all these people going down to the seashore like us? |
| 17492 | Are n''t you glad you found your sister''s gold locket? |
| 17492 | Are there many around here? |
| 17492 | Are there two kinds? |
| 17492 | Are they good to eat? |
| 17492 | Are we going to eat any more? |
| 17492 | Are we going to feed a dog? |
| 17492 | Are we going to have breakfast on the boat? |
| 17492 | Are you ready? |
| 17492 | Are you sure it was lightning? |
| 17492 | But all dolls have to be wet when they come out of the ocean, do n''t they, Daddy? |
| 17492 | But how do you know when one has hold of the piece of meat on the string? |
| 17492 | But that''s a good riddle, too, is n''t it? 17492 But who did?" |
| 17492 | Ca n''t I ask just one more question? |
| 17492 | Ca n''t I feel it? |
| 17492 | Ca n''t I take it to Cousin Tom''s with me? |
| 17492 | Ca n''t I take the kittie? |
| 17492 | Ca n''t we eat first,''fore we make the bungalow? |
| 17492 | Ca n''t you make a little playhouse of the driftwood on the beach? 17492 Ca n''t you take your boat, Tom, and row out and get the box?" |
| 17492 | Can anybody else answer it? |
| 17492 | Can they pinch my toe now? |
| 17492 | Can we play that game, Mother? |
| 17492 | Can we really? |
| 17492 | Can we roast''em now? |
| 17492 | Can you catch fish off your pier, Cousin Tom? |
| 17492 | Candy? |
| 17492 | Could I ask a riddle? |
| 17492 | Could I make up a riddle about one, Mother? |
| 17492 | Could n''t you tell us a little about it? |
| 17492 | Could we come down and see the light some night? |
| 17492 | Could we take some of the fish? |
| 17492 | Could you bring a diving suit? |
| 17492 | Crabs bite, do n''t they? |
| 17492 | Daddy, is there a fish with legs? 17492 Did I find some gold treasure?" |
| 17492 | Did I scare you? |
| 17492 | Did a shark ever bite your father? |
| 17492 | Did he hurt you a lot? |
| 17492 | Did he like the candy we fed him? |
| 17492 | Did n''t you say I was to be the pirate? |
| 17492 | Did one of the boats upset and spill out the fishermen? |
| 17492 | Did the men kill the fish when they upset? |
| 17492 | Did the pirates hide it? |
| 17492 | Did they find some coneys there? |
| 17492 | Did they, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Did you dig up a Sallie Growler? |
| 17492 | Did you ever pull in this box before? |
| 17492 | Did you find any gold? |
| 17492 | Did you find my gold locket? |
| 17492 | Did you get my doll back from the bottom of the ocean? |
| 17492 | Did you go out in a boat again? |
| 17492 | Did you have a nice trip? |
| 17492 | Did you hear my riddle, Aunt Jo, about what''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything? |
| 17492 | Did you hear? |
| 17492 | Did you hurt yourself? |
| 17492 | Did you look down into the holes we dug, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Did you open the box? |
| 17492 | Did you remember where you had it on you last? |
| 17492 | Did you stop my train, lady? |
| 17492 | Did you tie the doll on the boat, too, Russ? |
| 17492 | Did your father dig gold on the desert island? |
| 17492 | Did your father ever go down like a diver? |
| 17492 | Do fish go backwards? |
| 17492 | Do n''t pirates_ ever_ work? |
| 17492 | Do n''t you know how Rainbow River gets bigger when it rains? |
| 17492 | Do n''t you''member the box you were going to open, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Do n''t you? |
| 17492 | Do pirates have elephants? |
| 17492 | Do you give up? |
| 17492 | Do you have a roof to your fort? |
| 17492 | Do you know the answer? |
| 17492 | Do you live around here? |
| 17492 | Do you mean one of your toy boats and is it make- believe men that are spilled out? |
| 17492 | Do you mean the letter I? 17492 Do you mean the sky?" |
| 17492 | Do you often have such blows here? |
| 17492 | Do you think he is going to bring you a letter? |
| 17492 | Do you want your nose bit again? |
| 17492 | Does a hen lay the marshmallows, same as chickens lay eggs? |
| 17492 | Does a starfish twinkle, Mother? |
| 17492 | Does he mean we must all get a piece of board? |
| 17492 | Does it go out of the room if it does n''t come in? |
| 17492 | Does it, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Does it, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Does n''t a keyhole go all the way through the door? 17492 Does n''t it sound nice and scary- like?" |
| 17492 | Even if they eat so much it will keep you busy buying more? |
| 17492 | Has anything happened? |
| 17492 | Have they got any strawberry shortcake? |
| 17492 | Have you a new one? |
| 17492 | Have you ever been up in the attic? |
| 17492 | Have you found any gold yet, Rose? |
| 17492 | Have you got lots of marshmallows, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Have you thought up an answer yet to where the fire goes when it goes out? |
| 17492 | How big a hole are you going to dig? |
| 17492 | How can you make a riddle about a cow? |
| 17492 | How did it get in my hole? |
| 17492 | How did it happen, Russ? |
| 17492 | How did it happen? |
| 17492 | How did you come to go on the island when the tide was rising? |
| 17492 | How do you know it is n''t? |
| 17492 | How do you know? |
| 17492 | How do you make a fort? |
| 17492 | How does it crack the oyster shells? |
| 17492 | How''d you come to catch it? |
| 17492 | How- do? |
| 17492 | How? |
| 17492 | How? |
| 17492 | How? |
| 17492 | How? |
| 17492 | How? |
| 17492 | I guess no fishermen could go out in that, could they, Daddy? |
| 17492 | I''ve dug all over, and we ca n''t find any; can we, Vi? |
| 17492 | Into a boat? 17492 Is Seaview like Coney Island?" |
| 17492 | Is a crab a fish? |
| 17492 | Is it a Sallie Growler? |
| 17492 | Is it a cat? |
| 17492 | Is it a piece of cake? |
| 17492 | Is it a riddle? |
| 17492 | Is it about a doll? |
| 17492 | Is it about marshmallows? |
| 17492 | Is it all right for the children to play on the beach? |
| 17492 | Is it good to eat? |
| 17492 | Is it treasure? |
| 17492 | Is it very deep any more? |
| 17492 | Is it water? |
| 17492 | Is it when he''s asleep? |
| 17492 | Is it why does a door swing? |
| 17492 | Is my doll really, really, drowned? |
| 17492 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 17492 | Is sand the best place to dig for gold? |
| 17492 | Is that a riddle, Laddie? |
| 17492 | Is that a riddle? |
| 17492 | Is that our boat? |
| 17492 | Is the sea very rough now, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Is this the only place you children hunted for gold? |
| 17492 | Lil''girl? 17492 Loose? |
| 17492 | My keeten? 17492 Now are we all here?" |
| 17492 | Oh, are there fish down in your ocean? |
| 17492 | Oh, are we going to have a marshmallow roast on the beach? |
| 17492 | Oh, did n''t you find her? |
| 17492 | Oh, is it a story? |
| 17492 | Oh, shall we ever get off? |
| 17492 | Oh, what will happen to them? |
| 17492 | Oh, where can he be? 17492 Oh, where did you get them?" |
| 17492 | Oh, will they drown? |
| 17492 | Oh, would n''t that be great? 17492 Or is that only make- believe, too?" |
| 17492 | Please, Cousin Tom, can you get her back? |
| 17492 | Prisoners? 17492 Real ones?" |
| 17492 | Really? |
| 17492 | Sammie Brown said there was gold in sand, and there''s lots of sand here; is n''t there, Rose? |
| 17492 | Say, I''m a pirate, ai n''t I? |
| 17492 | See? |
| 17492 | Shall we have good things to eat? |
| 17492 | Shall we have things to eat? |
| 17492 | Shall we leave our dolls here? |
| 17492 | Shall we sleep on the boat? |
| 17492 | So Cousin Tom wrote, did he? 17492 Something in the dresses?" |
| 17492 | Supposin''they come over the top where there is n''t a roof? |
| 17492 | The keyhole? |
| 17492 | Then what makes''em call it a starfish? |
| 17492 | They did? |
| 17492 | Think we''re going to do all the work and have you sit there? |
| 17492 | This is n''t like the fire riddle, is it? |
| 17492 | Want to blow bubbles? |
| 17492 | Want to come? |
| 17492 | Want to help catch crabs? |
| 17492 | Want to help? |
| 17492 | Was he ever bit before? |
| 17492 | We always has good things to eat at parties; do n''t we, Rose? |
| 17492 | We never came to any nicer place than this, did we? |
| 17492 | Well, do n''t you think it would be nice to go to the seashore? 17492 Well, if a boat is made of wood, an''it''s big enough, it wo n''t sink, will it, Daddy?" |
| 17492 | Well, why do n''t you help get wood? |
| 17492 | What are we going to do, Mun Bun? |
| 17492 | What are you doing, Laddie? |
| 17492 | What are you doing? |
| 17492 | What are you going to do? |
| 17492 | What are you going to put in it? 17492 What are you looking for?" |
| 17492 | What are you making? |
| 17492 | What can we do? |
| 17492 | What color is a crab when it ca n''t pinch? |
| 17492 | What do you mean? |
| 17492 | What do you want? |
| 17492 | What goes through the door but does n''t come in the room? 17492 What goes through the door, but never comes into the room?" |
| 17492 | What happened? |
| 17492 | What happened? |
| 17492 | What happened? |
| 17492 | What have you done with Rose? |
| 17492 | What is he doing? |
| 17492 | What is it like? |
| 17492 | What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything? |
| 17492 | What is it? |
| 17492 | What is it? |
| 17492 | What is it? |
| 17492 | What is the matter? |
| 17492 | What is the sleepiest letter of the alphabet? |
| 17492 | What is your riddle about a fire? |
| 17492 | What kind of doll was she? |
| 17492 | What kind of fish is that? |
| 17492 | What made the box come back to us? |
| 17492 | What made you go away, Mun Bun? |
| 17492 | What made you go away? 17492 What made you go off in the boat?" |
| 17492 | What made''em upset? |
| 17492 | What makes gold so bright? |
| 17492 | What makes it polished? |
| 17492 | What makes it? |
| 17492 | What makes lobsters go that way, Russ? |
| 17492 | What makes me? |
| 17492 | What makes so many colors come in soap bubbles when you blow them? |
| 17492 | What makes so many pretty colors come in the bubbles, Mother? |
| 17492 | What makes soft crabs? |
| 17492 | What makes the crabs red? |
| 17492 | What makes the ocean so salty? |
| 17492 | What makes the sand so sandy? |
| 17492 | What makes the water in the inlet run up sometimes and down other times? |
| 17492 | What makes them call it Coney Island? |
| 17492 | What makes''em be called Sallie Growler? |
| 17492 | What shall we play? |
| 17492 | What shall we take? |
| 17492 | What sort of box is it? |
| 17492 | What treasure? |
| 17492 | What''d I tell you? |
| 17492 | What''ll we do? |
| 17492 | What''s a Sallie Growler? |
| 17492 | What''s a coney, anyhow? |
| 17492 | What''s a skate for? |
| 17492 | What''s all this I hear about a million dollars being found in a box on the beach? |
| 17492 | What''s in''em? |
| 17492 | What''s inside the bubbles? |
| 17492 | What''s shipwrecked? |
| 17492 | What''s the hill for? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the matter? |
| 17492 | What''s the tide? |
| 17492 | What''s treasure, Russ? 17492 What''s your name?" |
| 17492 | What-- what makes it? |
| 17492 | What? |
| 17492 | When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun? |
| 17492 | Where are you going? |
| 17492 | Where are your shovels, Russ? |
| 17492 | Where did she get drowned? |
| 17492 | Where did you come from? |
| 17492 | Where do the marshmallow candies come from, Daddy? |
| 17492 | Where do we go now? |
| 17492 | Where do you suppose the dolls came from? |
| 17492 | Where does it go? 17492 Where does the fire go when it goes out?" |
| 17492 | Where has Mun Bun gone? |
| 17492 | Where is Rose? |
| 17492 | Where is it? |
| 17492 | Where is it? |
| 17492 | Where is she? |
| 17492 | Where is your sister? |
| 17492 | Where was that? |
| 17492 | Where was the island? |
| 17492 | Where''s the treasure? |
| 17492 | Where? |
| 17492 | Who can guess what I have in my mouth? |
| 17492 | Who is it? |
| 17492 | Why did n''t you make a door, Russ? |
| 17492 | Why did you ask? |
| 17492 | Why do n''t you get some? |
| 17492 | Why do n''t you get to that part of it, Russ? |
| 17492 | Why do you say''this time''? |
| 17492 | Why does n''t our boat sink? |
| 17492 | Why is the sand like a boy? |
| 17492 | Why not, Laddie, my boy? |
| 17492 | Why not? |
| 17492 | Why not? |
| 17492 | Why? |
| 17492 | Will he shoot the bear? |
| 17492 | Will it be a letter asking us to come some other place to have a good time for the rest of the summer? |
| 17492 | Will it be all right out here all alone in the night? |
| 17492 | Will they have as good things as we had at Aunt Jo''s? |
| 17492 | Will they have strawberry shortcake? |
| 17492 | Will they pinch me? |
| 17492 | Will they pinch you? |
| 17492 | Will you take us home? |
| 17492 | With shovels? |
| 17492 | Wo n''t it keep the rain out, too? |
| 17492 | Wo n''t the waves come up and get''em? |
| 17492 | Wo n''t we have fun? |
| 17492 | Would she be carried out to sea, like Mun Bun and Margy''most was? |
| 17492 | Would you like to see it? |
| 17492 | Would you, really? |
| 17492 | You wo n''t make the fort till I come back, will you? |
| 17492 | And why does n''t Aunt Jo come to one an''rest?" |
| 17492 | Are n''t we, Tom?" |
| 17492 | Are we all here?" |
| 17492 | Are you all through?" |
| 17492 | But I have one about why is the ocean like a garden?" |
| 17492 | But do they really expect to find gold by digging?" |
| 17492 | But if we go to Cousin Tom''s we shall have to begin packing soon, shall we not?" |
| 17492 | But is it closed or open, and what is in it?" |
| 17492 | But now are you all ready?" |
| 17492 | But she''s my china doll, and they wo n''t float, will they, Mother?" |
| 17492 | CHAPTER III ON THE BOAT"What is it? |
| 17492 | CHAPTER IX THE SAND HOUSE"What''s the matter?" |
| 17492 | CHAPTER XIX THE SALLIE GROWLER Have you ever toasted marshmallow candies at the seashore beach? |
| 17492 | CHAPTER XXIII THE SAND FORT"What do you mean-- the boat upset?" |
| 17492 | Ca n''t you find it?" |
| 17492 | Could n''t we have a dog some time?" |
| 17492 | Could n''t you dig for gold and treasure at the seashore?" |
| 17492 | Did you make that up, Laddie?" |
| 17492 | Did you think anything could hurt them?" |
| 17492 | Do you think so, Daddy?" |
| 17492 | Does an ant rest there? |
| 17492 | Has the postman been past yet?" |
| 17492 | Has you got any breakfast?" |
| 17492 | Have you?" |
| 17492 | How did it happen, Russ? |
| 17492 | How many dolls did you say there were, Cousin Tom?" |
| 17492 | I guess I saw you down on the beach last night roasting marshmallows, did n''t I?" |
| 17492 | Is any of it good to eat? |
| 17492 | Is n''t that a box being washed up on the beach?" |
| 17492 | Is n''t that a good riddle?" |
| 17492 | Is n''t that a good riddle?" |
| 17492 | Is n''t that a good riddle?" |
| 17492 | Is n''t that it, Cousin Tom?" |
| 17492 | Is n''t that so, Cousin Tom? |
| 17492 | It goes like this: When a boat goes in the water why does n''t the water go in the boat?" |
| 17492 | It''s your cat, is n''t it?" |
| 17492 | May I give him one, Daddy?" |
| 17492 | Russ, did you drown Vi''s doll?" |
| 17492 | Say, Russ, I hope we find some, do n''t you?" |
| 17492 | Then he slowly said:"How is it that a red cow can eat green grass and give white milk that makes yellow butter?" |
| 17492 | They''re all loose? |
| 17492 | This is the same box the children found once before; do n''t you remember? |
| 17492 | What are we going to do?" |
| 17492 | What could be in it? |
| 17492 | What does he mean?" |
| 17492 | What goes through a door, but never comes into the room?" |
| 17492 | What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything in this world?" |
| 17492 | What makes him waggle his tail that way? |
| 17492 | What makes the ocean so salty?" |
| 17492 | What makes''em call it a rest''ant, Daddy? |
| 17492 | What''s she lashing her tail so for?" |
| 17492 | What''s the matter?" |
| 17492 | What''s the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?" |
| 17492 | What''s them?" |
| 17492 | What''s yours?" |
| 17492 | When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?" |
| 17492 | Where are we going to get one?" |
| 17492 | Where are you?" |
| 17492 | Where does the fire go when it goes out?" |
| 17492 | Where does the hot part go when the fire goes out?" |
| 17492 | Where is Mun Bun? |
| 17492 | Where is Tommie?" |
| 17492 | Where is he? |
| 17492 | Where is she now? |
| 17492 | Where was Mun Bun? |
| 17492 | Where''s Margy?" |
| 17492 | Who are you and where do you live?" |
| 17492 | Whose dog is he?" |
| 17492 | Why did you come over here?" |
| 17492 | Why did you take Violet''s doll?" |
| 17492 | Why is a crab like a newspaper?" |
| 17492 | Why is a crab like a newspaper?" |
| 17492 | Why is sand like a boy?" |
| 17492 | Will it be big enough for all of us, and what makes so much wood here, Russ?" |
| 17492 | Will they lose all their fish?" |
| 17492 | Wo n''t that be fine? |
| 17492 | Would her father find the piece of jewelry she liked so much? |
| 17492 | Would his"bite,"too, prove to be only seaweed? |
| 17492 | Would your father let you take a diving suit?" |
| 17492 | You want to buy? |
| 17492 | am I going to throw the bullets?" |
| 17492 | did you hear what Rose said?" |
| 17492 | what you s''pose is in it?" |
| 17793 | Ai n''t he owin''you anything? |
| 17793 | Ai n''t it handsome? |
| 17793 | Ai n''t you glad you stayed? 17793 Ai n''t you glad you stayed?" |
| 17793 | Ai n''t you smart to catch a feller that way? 17793 Ai n''t you smart?" |
| 17793 | Ai n''t you tired? |
| 17793 | All them? |
| 17793 | All this crowd is n''t going, is it? |
| 17793 | Amy and Anna had no idea that I did not mean to go with them to Aunt Catherine''s, and oh, papa, what do you think I did? 17793 Amy? |
| 17793 | And I said,''Why, Anna, honey, what is the matter?'' 17793 And gave it up?" |
| 17793 | And she is going to stay with her father? |
| 17793 | And so,he said,"you tried selling butter and eggs instead of legal wisdom?" |
| 17793 | And what in the world could you have prettier, if you were to get a new one? |
| 17793 | And you are sure she wo n''t worry? |
| 17793 | And you have never regretted the change? |
| 17793 | Anna, dear, what--"Amy, do n''t you know that Madame Potoffsky simply will not give us any further credit? |
| 17793 | Anything of the United Fuel? |
| 17793 | Are n''t the ladies at home? |
| 17793 | Are the Carrolls all gone? |
| 17793 | Are the horses paid for, papa? |
| 17793 | Are you a man by the name of Carroll? |
| 17793 | Are you a trader? |
| 17793 | Are you expecting a letter, honey? |
| 17793 | Are you ill, Miss Carroll? 17793 Are you troubled about anything, honey?" |
| 17793 | Arms? 17793 Arthur, are you sure-- are you sure that you have not rendered yourself liable? |
| 17793 | Arthur, dear, where have you been? |
| 17793 | Arthur, dearest, are you ill? |
| 17793 | Arthur, if-- if he has, you surely will not--"Arthur, you will not punish that boy if he does come home again safe and sound? |
| 17793 | Arthur, where do you suppose he is? |
| 17793 | Arthur,he suddenly exclaimed,"what on earth is the matter, lad? |
| 17793 | At what? |
| 17793 | Aunt Catherine wrote you? |
| 17793 | Banbridge? |
| 17793 | Be you Eddy Carroll''s father? |
| 17793 | Been out of town? |
| 17793 | Been trying long? |
| 17793 | Beg your pardon, sir,said he,"but--""But what?" |
| 17793 | Better send them things to the Carrolls''? |
| 17793 | But I have not your names, ladies, that I may inform Mrs. Carroll who has called? |
| 17793 | But a lot promised they''d vote for you, did n''t they, John? |
| 17793 | But did she say they were going? 17793 But did she say they were really going there, and would not be back?" |
| 17793 | But how could you get along without anybody to keep house for you all winter, Arthur? |
| 17793 | But you will ask? |
| 17793 | But, Anna, how can we have her married with a trousseau made in Banbridge? |
| 17793 | But, Anna,said Mrs. Carroll,"does n''t it seem as if Ina''s mother ought not to wear an old gown at the dear child''s wedding? |
| 17793 | But, Arthur,pleaded Mrs. Carroll,"what else is there left for us to worry about?" |
| 17793 | But,he said,"I thought-- Major Arms is nearly quite your age, is he not?" |
| 17793 | Ca n''t you find out? |
| 17793 | Ca n''t you see that Arthur wants his breakfast? |
| 17793 | Came back? |
| 17793 | Can I see you jest a minute on business? 17793 Can they get trusted at the grocer''s?" |
| 17793 | Can you see him? |
| 17793 | Catherine Dunois? |
| 17793 | Charlotte, dear,said Ina,"do n''t you remember that somebody told us that that young man was a floor- walker in one of the department stores?" |
| 17793 | Charlotte, do you know what would happen if I married Mr. Eastman? 17793 Charlotte, why did n''t we have salad enough?" |
| 17793 | Charlotte,one of her school- mates, had asked her once,"do you ever amuse yourself by imagining that you have a lover?" |
| 17793 | Dandy sunset, ai n''t it? |
| 17793 | Did he pay you? |
| 17793 | Did he pay you? |
| 17793 | Did he pay you? |
| 17793 | Did he? |
| 17793 | Did n''t I tell you? 17793 Did n''t he bite any one but that one boy?" |
| 17793 | Did n''t he ever take anything that did n''t belong to him? |
| 17793 | Did n''t her father come home? |
| 17793 | Did n''t what? |
| 17793 | Did she have those vases on the mantel- shelf in the old house? |
| 17793 | Did she? |
| 17793 | Did you come on the flyer, papa? |
| 17793 | Did you ever have such nice things to eat? 17793 Did you expect him, papa?" |
| 17793 | Did you get caught in the shower? 17793 Did you get wet?" |
| 17793 | Did you go home to ask permission, Eddy? |
| 17793 | Did you go on the flyer? |
| 17793 | Did you have to stay here alone all night? |
| 17793 | Did you know her before? |
| 17793 | Did you put a return address on the corner of the envelope in case he was not there? |
| 17793 | Did you ring the bell? |
| 17793 | Did you say it was raspberry- pudding, Amy? |
| 17793 | Did you see those new people in church to- day? |
| 17793 | Did you tell him? |
| 17793 | Did you think I wanted help, honey? |
| 17793 | Did you? |
| 17793 | Die here? 17793 Do n''t they bring them to the door in Banbridge?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t worry about me, mother? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you feel well, Anna, dear? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you see that they have gone off and left the front door unlocked? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think he is a nice man? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think he is handsome? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think he was handsome? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think it is strange we do n''t hear from papa? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think the boy''s father knows what is best for his own son? 17793 Do they owe you?" |
| 17793 | Do you always keep him shut up here? |
| 17793 | Do you feel well? |
| 17793 | Do you know him? |
| 17793 | Do you know who''s carriage that is? |
| 17793 | Do you like chocolate? |
| 17793 | Do you mean to say you have not heard from him since he went away? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose he has got into any trouble? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose her father has taken this way of--? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose it is fire? |
| 17793 | Do you suppose they really are not at home? |
| 17793 | Do you think I did right? |
| 17793 | Do you think he will be good to her, papa? |
| 17793 | Do you think it was very wrong, papa? |
| 17793 | Do you think it wise, without an invitation? |
| 17793 | Do you think the ignorance preferable to the anxiety? |
| 17793 | Do you think there has been an accident? |
| 17793 | Do you think you can pay the dress- maker''s bill? |
| 17793 | Do you think-- I would? 17793 Do you want them charged?" |
| 17793 | Do you? |
| 17793 | Do you? |
| 17793 | Do? |
| 17793 | Does it? |
| 17793 | Does n''t she? |
| 17793 | Does your head ache now, papa? |
| 17793 | Eddy Carroll, what is the matter? |
| 17793 | Eddy Carroll,said she, in a whisper,"you did n''t?" |
| 17793 | Eddy Carroll,she cried,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 17793 | Eddy, are you sure? |
| 17793 | Eddy,cried Charlotte,"what are you doing so for?" |
| 17793 | Forget you, papa? 17793 Get anything out of him?" |
| 17793 | Goin''to take all that truck to the Carrolls''? |
| 17793 | Going to have all the news there is? |
| 17793 | Going to miss an appointment? |
| 17793 | Good pay? 17793 Good? |
| 17793 | Good? |
| 17793 | Got a cigar handy, captain? |
| 17793 | Got a match? |
| 17793 | Had he refused to let us have any more groceries? |
| 17793 | Had we better--"Better what? |
| 17793 | Has he paid you? |
| 17793 | Has he paid you? |
| 17793 | Has he paid''em? |
| 17793 | Has he went? |
| 17793 | Has he? |
| 17793 | Have a cigar? 17793 Have either of you eaten anything?" |
| 17793 | Have n''t you eaten anything since you left Chicago, papa? |
| 17793 | Have n''t you given up yet, John? |
| 17793 | Have n''t you had anything to eat, papa? |
| 17793 | Have they? |
| 17793 | Have you bought some of the stock? |
| 17793 | Have you called? |
| 17793 | Have you just lost a boy? |
| 17793 | Have you seen the ladies? |
| 17793 | Have you sent in your bill yet? |
| 17793 | Have you, John? |
| 17793 | He did n''t kill the boy? |
| 17793 | He is-- not-- looking? |
| 17793 | He pays you regularly, does n''t he? |
| 17793 | He was angry because he did not get his bill Saturday? |
| 17793 | He''s a- owin''everybody, ai n''t he? |
| 17793 | He''s owin''you now, ai n''t he? |
| 17793 | Her ring? |
| 17793 | Hm? |
| 17793 | Hospital? |
| 17793 | Hospital? |
| 17793 | How about the Hillfield one? |
| 17793 | How are you, old man? |
| 17793 | How can I pick them up when you are holding me this way? |
| 17793 | How could papa come before the train? |
| 17793 | How could we, dear? |
| 17793 | How dare you speak so about papa, Anna? |
| 17793 | How did it happen, darling? |
| 17793 | How did you get here from Lancaster, child? |
| 17793 | How did you know? |
| 17793 | How do the preparations go on? |
| 17793 | How do they manage, then? |
| 17793 | How do you know it is because he has n''t been paid, Eddy? |
| 17793 | How do you know? 17793 How do you mean?" |
| 17793 | How does my bonnet look? |
| 17793 | How far did you go? |
| 17793 | How far up- town? |
| 17793 | How is he? |
| 17793 | How long do you expect to keep the office shut, sir? |
| 17793 | How long do you think you can keep it up? |
| 17793 | How long have you been here, dear? |
| 17793 | How long is he likely to be here on their hands? |
| 17793 | How many does he want? |
| 17793 | How much candy did that boy give you every day? |
| 17793 | How much did you pay for that dog? |
| 17793 | How much did you pay him, Charlotte, dear? |
| 17793 | How much has that child seen of you? |
| 17793 | How much is it, Marie? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How much? |
| 17793 | How old were you when you began to smoke? |
| 17793 | How''s that? |
| 17793 | How? 17793 How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | How? |
| 17793 | I am a man, ai n''t I? 17793 I beg your pardon,"she said,"but can you cash a check for me for twenty- five dollars? |
| 17793 | I could not help seeing last night, and this was just the place for you to come, for this is your home, or is going to be; is n''t it, dear? |
| 17793 | I do n''t know as I ought to have come here last night,she said,"but--""Where else would you have gone?" |
| 17793 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 17793 | I merely said that you must settle--"Then you think I had better keep on with it? |
| 17793 | I suppose he has n''t any business, he is so very rich? |
| 17793 | I suppose there is no money to pay her? |
| 17793 | I suppose you do n''t go my way? |
| 17793 | I want to inquire if you have any acquaintance with the large grocery house of Kidder& Ladd, in the City? |
| 17793 | I want to know why you did not do as I left instructions at your shop? |
| 17793 | I wonder where he is going? 17793 Ina Carroll, do you think I would leave papa?" |
| 17793 | Ina Carroll, you are n''t getting married just for that? 17793 Ina, do you, do you--""What?" |
| 17793 | Ina, you do n''t love-- Mr. Eastman better? |
| 17793 | Ina,said Charlotte, in a piteous, low voice,"do you think papa is very poor?" |
| 17793 | Ina,said she, in a distressed tone--"Ina, dear, you do n''t feel like that?" |
| 17793 | Is Captain Carroll the president of them? |
| 17793 | Is he president of all of them? |
| 17793 | Is he? |
| 17793 | Is it because you used to be a lawyer that you are so smart? |
| 17793 | Is it nicer to be a man than it was to be a boy? |
| 17793 | Is it very nice to smoke? |
| 17793 | Is it? |
| 17793 | Is n''t it very good coffee? |
| 17793 | Is n''t the beefsteak cooked right? |
| 17793 | Is that all you have saved? |
| 17793 | Is the milk hot? |
| 17793 | Is there a back staircase? 17793 Is there?" |
| 17793 | Is your mother at home, little boy? |
| 17793 | Is your mother at home? |
| 17793 | It is n''t the one you wore last winter, is it? |
| 17793 | It is one of your coups, is n''t it, Arthur? |
| 17793 | It is quite a venture for you, old fellow, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | It is something new in Banbridge, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | It was all as she wished it to be? |
| 17793 | It was mighty hard on her, was n''t it? |
| 17793 | It would be so nice to have Ina''s things made in Paris if it did n''t cost anything to get them over here-- wouldn''t it? |
| 17793 | It''s a pretty room, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | Let me see, how many votes did you have this year, John? |
| 17793 | Let me see-- you are living in New York now? |
| 17793 | Let me see-- your family consists of your wife and a daughter and son? |
| 17793 | Love that old Major Arms? |
| 17793 | Madame Potoffsky, you mean? |
| 17793 | Madame Rogers? |
| 17793 | May I ask,said the man, addressing Allbright,"if Captain Carroll has paid you your salaries?" |
| 17793 | Mebbe you do n''t keer nothin''about sellin''of it unless it is in big lumps? |
| 17793 | Miss Sargent, Amy_ dear!_"Do we own her much, Anna? |
| 17793 | Mother, do you think, if she cares, that I would ever desert her, any more than father would have deserted you? |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson and his mother? |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson, I brought in this check,she began, a little hesitatingly,"and--""You would like it cashed?" |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson, dear? |
| 17793 | Mr. Price,said Anderson to him,"may I ask that you will tell this gentleman if a little boy went into my office a short time ago?" |
| 17793 | Must you go? |
| 17793 | My advertisement for what, pray? |
| 17793 | My daughter tells me, or, rather, my son told me principally, that you are interested in entomology? |
| 17793 | My sister had to have the things to get married, did n''t she? 17793 My son, what do you mean?" |
| 17793 | No, you did n''t, did ye, honey? |
| 17793 | No; I do n''t think there is a soul in that house, but--"But what? |
| 17793 | No; I said--"You think I had better send her word I''ve changed my mind, and ca n''t do her work? |
| 17793 | Nobody in the house? |
| 17793 | Not you? |
| 17793 | Nothing, only--"Only what? |
| 17793 | Now about that boy? |
| 17793 | Now about that? |
| 17793 | Now, Amy, dearest,said he,"I am going to find Eddy and bring him home, and-- you say Marie has gone to hunt for him?" |
| 17793 | Now, Dilly, what can I do? 17793 Now, John, why did n''t you get more than that, I''d like to know?" |
| 17793 | Now, John,said the postmaster,"you would n''t lay low if there was a good chance to make some money, and not give us poor devils a chance?" |
| 17793 | Now, do n''t you think so? |
| 17793 | Now, mother, do n''t you think that sounds foolish? |
| 17793 | Now, papa, you will go to bed very soon yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 17793 | Oh, Anna, do you think so? |
| 17793 | Oh, Arthur, dear, do you think the butcher will let him have it? |
| 17793 | Oh, Charlotte, where did you ever see a handsomer man, unless it was papa or Robert? |
| 17793 | Oh, do you suppose there are burglars in the store? |
| 17793 | Oh, do you think they carried him to a hospital? |
| 17793 | Oh, doctor, he is n''t going to die here? |
| 17793 | Oh, doctor, you are n''t going to go away and leave us with a strange man as sick as he is? |
| 17793 | Oh, papa, where were you? 17793 Oh, papa, wo n''t you sing and dance it after breakfast?" |
| 17793 | Oh, papa, you are not going away? |
| 17793 | Oh, papa, you are not hurt very badly? |
| 17793 | Oh, papa,cried Eddy, in a rapture,"do dance it sometime, wo n''t you?" |
| 17793 | Oh, providential? |
| 17793 | Oh, who is it at this time of night, do you suppose, Randolph? |
| 17793 | Oh, you mean what I said about the butcher, huh? 17793 On my daughter?" |
| 17793 | Owe her much? 17793 Papa, is Major Arms rich?" |
| 17793 | Papa, you do n''t wish I were going to be married too? 17793 Papa,"said she, viewing him with approbation as he ate his second chop,"is that man in Acton who treated you so dreadfully still living there?" |
| 17793 | Papa,said she,"do you think--""Think what, honey?" |
| 17793 | Pretty? |
| 17793 | Promising? 17793 Randolph, what has happened?" |
| 17793 | Say, John,interposed Amidon,"how much did you pay them five what voted for you this year, hey?" |
| 17793 | Say, how much are those a pound? |
| 17793 | Say, what you goin''off with my dog for? |
| 17793 | Say,he panted,"is my sister in here?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said, in a hoarse whisper,"jest let a feller stay in here a minute, will you?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said, with a cautious glance around at the staircase,"s''pose the boss is goin''to quit?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said, without the slightest sarcasm, rather with affection and perfect seriousness,"you are awful smart, ai n''t you?" |
| 17793 | Say,he said,"are you the dressmaker that made my sister Ina''s clothes for her to be married?" |
| 17793 | Say,he whispered, jerking his index- finger towards the office door,"you do n''t suppose she is settin''her cap at the boss, do you?" |
| 17793 | Say,he whispered, pressing close to her in the hurrying throng, and speaking in her ear,"she''s dead stuck on him, ai n''t she?" |
| 17793 | Say,said Eddy,"was it as handsome when you were married yourself?" |
| 17793 | Say,said Harrison Day,"it''s all right, ai n''t it?" |
| 17793 | See here, Harry,said Anderson,"what is this about, eh?" |
| 17793 | See here,he whispered, mysteriously;"you know those new folks, the Carrolls?" |
| 17793 | Sell the horses, papa? |
| 17793 | Shall I pay, sir? |
| 17793 | Shall we ask Harriet? |
| 17793 | Shall we leave our cards? |
| 17793 | She invited us? |
| 17793 | She kept a few pieces of the old furniture that she had in her old house when this new one was built, did n''t she? |
| 17793 | She knew you, then? |
| 17793 | She went as far as Lancaster, but she came back? |
| 17793 | So he is your employer? |
| 17793 | So that''s what your folks are goin''to do, be they? |
| 17793 | So you are afraid? |
| 17793 | So you ran away from your father and hid from him? |
| 17793 | So you took him in? |
| 17793 | So you went on the flyer? |
| 17793 | So, Captain Carroll lives in Orange? |
| 17793 | Suppose you knew Carroll was away? |
| 17793 | Suppose you''ve heard about the man? |
| 17793 | Sure it was a good one? |
| 17793 | Talk about comfort-- isn''t this comfort? 17793 That child?" |
| 17793 | That you would come back? |
| 17793 | That''s it, pretty near, is n''t it, Arthur? |
| 17793 | The counter is clean, is n''t it? |
| 17793 | The female contingency? |
| 17793 | The girl who was here? |
| 17793 | The grocer? |
| 17793 | The whole of it? |
| 17793 | The whole of the check Arthur gave you? |
| 17793 | Their furniture is here now, I suppose? |
| 17793 | Them was them Carrolls that lives in the Ranger place, was they not? |
| 17793 | Then she came back? |
| 17793 | Then she did n''t go? |
| 17793 | Then why did n''t papa telegraph? |
| 17793 | Then why did you pay him, honey? |
| 17793 | Then you are going to stay here all winter? |
| 17793 | Then you do n''t know? |
| 17793 | Then you do n''t think you are going to die because you are folding that ribbon, honey? |
| 17793 | Then you think something has happened to him? |
| 17793 | There ai n''t nothin''goin''to eat her, if she is, is there? |
| 17793 | There are a great many going, are n''t they? |
| 17793 | They are nearly all gone who are going, I think? |
| 17793 | They ca n''t arrest you? |
| 17793 | They owe you your wages, do n''t they? |
| 17793 | They sat just in front of the Egglestons, did n''t they? |
| 17793 | Think she''ai n''t got no show? |
| 17793 | This is real lace, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Van Dorn? |
| 17793 | Those are theirs, are n''t they? |
| 17793 | To Addison? |
| 17793 | To what do you refer? |
| 17793 | To- morrow? |
| 17793 | Until after seven? |
| 17793 | Wa''n''t you sayin''you wanted a dress? |
| 17793 | Want to know how that good- for- nothin''liar an''thief gits them cigars? |
| 17793 | Want to know? 17793 Was n''t it lucky that New Sanderson milliner was so very good, and did not object to giving credit? |
| 17793 | Was n''t that a bully supper? |
| 17793 | Was this theirs? |
| 17793 | We can not stay in Banbridge any longer? |
| 17793 | Well, I suppose you are right, Anna, but what is to be done? 17793 Well, I would like to know where? |
| 17793 | Well, I''m glad you all admire me so much,Mrs. Carroll said, in her sweet drawl,"because--""Because what, honey?" |
| 17793 | Well, Marie,said Carroll,"what is it? |
| 17793 | Well, Marie? |
| 17793 | Well, captain, heard lately from the Boniflora? |
| 17793 | Well, honey? |
| 17793 | Well, how are you, captain? |
| 17793 | Well, how is it to be managed, if you will be so good as to inform me, Amy? |
| 17793 | Well, now, ai n''t you glad you did the way I told you to? |
| 17793 | Well, sweetheart, what is it? |
| 17793 | Well, then, now you tell me, honest, if you do stay and have dinner with me wo n''t your folks, your mother and your sisters, worry? |
| 17793 | Well, what I want to know is-- what do you think of him? |
| 17793 | Well, what is that to cry about? |
| 17793 | Well, what of that? |
| 17793 | Well, what? 17793 Well, why were you never married?" |
| 17793 | Well,he said,"I am going now, and I shall find the boy and bring him home safe and sound, and-- Amy, darling, have you eaten anything?" |
| 17793 | Well,he said,"how did you get time to go to that field and catch this butterfly? |
| 17793 | Well,said Anderson, finally,"what''s the trouble, sir?" |
| 17793 | Well,said the man,"may I ask a question?" |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Well? |
| 17793 | Were you going out? |
| 17793 | What about the matter of the-- ceremony? |
| 17793 | What ails me? |
| 17793 | What ails that kid? |
| 17793 | What am I staying here for in this awful house by myself? |
| 17793 | What are you crying for, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What are you doing, Anna? |
| 17793 | What are you going to do when you are asked how old you are? 17793 What are you going to have for dinner?" |
| 17793 | What are you laughing at, Anna? |
| 17793 | What are you laughing at, dear? |
| 17793 | What are you nudging me for, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What are you poking me for, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What are you scolding me for? 17793 What are you waiting for?" |
| 17793 | What are your thoughts, daddy? |
| 17793 | What bill? |
| 17793 | What business had that barber telling me to go into his old barber- shop? |
| 17793 | What could a girl have wished more? |
| 17793 | What did I say? |
| 17793 | What did I say? |
| 17793 | What did you do that for, Sam? |
| 17793 | What did you tell Eddy? |
| 17793 | What difference would it make, say, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | What do you care whether the butcher or the egg- woman are paid or not, when all the boy we''ve got is lost? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, Anna, dear? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, Arthur? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, John? |
| 17793 | What do you mean, talking so? |
| 17793 | What do you mean? |
| 17793 | What do you s''pose I care about the law? |
| 17793 | What do you think has happened? 17793 What do you think of making of him?" |
| 17793 | What do you think we can do, Anna? |
| 17793 | What do you want, sir? |
| 17793 | What does Madame Potoffsky care about Ina and her getting married, except for what she makes out of it? |
| 17793 | What dressmaker''s, dear? |
| 17793 | What else would you understand from what I have already said? |
| 17793 | What for, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What frightened her, I''d like to know? 17793 What frightened you?" |
| 17793 | What good is it to anybody now, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What has Charlotte been doing? |
| 17793 | What has happened to papa? 17793 What has happened to papa?" |
| 17793 | What have I done? |
| 17793 | What if I did? |
| 17793 | What is he captain of? |
| 17793 | What is he doing? |
| 17793 | What is it all about? |
| 17793 | What is it all for? |
| 17793 | What is it selling at? |
| 17793 | What is it, dear? |
| 17793 | What is it, mother, dear? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is it? |
| 17793 | What is that in your pocket? |
| 17793 | What is that, honey? |
| 17793 | What is that? |
| 17793 | What is the matter with you this morning, anyhow? |
| 17793 | What is the matter, Arthur? |
| 17793 | What is the matter, young man? |
| 17793 | What is the matter? |
| 17793 | What is your name? |
| 17793 | What next? |
| 17793 | What part of it? |
| 17793 | What right had the fellow to look at another girl after that fashion? |
| 17793 | What right have you to punish him for your faults, I should like to know? |
| 17793 | What scared her so? |
| 17793 | What shall we do? 17793 What street, and number?" |
| 17793 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 17793 | What the devil are you up to? |
| 17793 | What the devil do the masses of the poor in this country care about the foreign works of art, anyhow? 17793 What the devil does the boy mean, taking soda here with that Van Dorn girl?" |
| 17793 | What was it? |
| 17793 | What was that? |
| 17793 | What were you going to say? |
| 17793 | What you doing so for? |
| 17793 | What you getting so mad about, Missis? |
| 17793 | What you looking at me that way for? |
| 17793 | What''s all right? |
| 17793 | What, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What, dear? |
| 17793 | What, dear? |
| 17793 | What, old fellow? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | When are you coming home, dear? |
| 17793 | When did you get home? |
| 17793 | When do your next dividends come in? |
| 17793 | When is afternoon school out? |
| 17793 | When is he coming back? |
| 17793 | When will your folks be home? 17793 When?" |
| 17793 | When? |
| 17793 | Where am I? |
| 17793 | Where are your coat and hat, child? |
| 17793 | Where did you get it? |
| 17793 | Where did you get this butterfly? |
| 17793 | Where does he live? |
| 17793 | Where does he live? |
| 17793 | Where have you been all the week? |
| 17793 | Where have you been, dear? |
| 17793 | Where have you been? |
| 17793 | Where is Charlotte? |
| 17793 | Where is he? 17793 Where is he?" |
| 17793 | Where is it? |
| 17793 | Where is it? |
| 17793 | Where shall we go next? |
| 17793 | Where were you? |
| 17793 | Where''d ye git it? |
| 17793 | Where''m I goin''to find her? |
| 17793 | Where''s Carroll gone? |
| 17793 | Where''s Charlotte? |
| 17793 | Where''s he now? |
| 17793 | Where''s the next delivery? |
| 17793 | Where? |
| 17793 | Whew, ai n''t it thin? |
| 17793 | Who are you who dare to come here and interfere in my quarrel? |
| 17793 | Who are you? |
| 17793 | Who are your friend and his mother, darling? |
| 17793 | Who did you say, dear? |
| 17793 | Who did you think it was? |
| 17793 | Who did? |
| 17793 | Who gave you the check to cash? |
| 17793 | Who is Amy? |
| 17793 | Who is going to punish you for your faults? 17793 Who is that man coming?" |
| 17793 | Who is that man? |
| 17793 | Who is the man? |
| 17793 | Who is there? |
| 17793 | Who was it? |
| 17793 | Who was that gentleman bowing to you? |
| 17793 | Who was that with him in the coach? |
| 17793 | Who would you ruther meet in the lookin''-glass than yerself? |
| 17793 | Who? |
| 17793 | Who? |
| 17793 | Who? |
| 17793 | Whom did you ask? |
| 17793 | Whom? |
| 17793 | Whose father? |
| 17793 | Why are you sure? |
| 17793 | Why bring them back to me? |
| 17793 | Why could n''t you, if you had to cheat, cheat a man an''not a woman like me? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t he stay in the army, then? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t we have china like this instead of that we have? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t we have more, then? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t you ask him, then? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t you come to the wedding? 17793 Why did n''t you write, Arthur dear?" |
| 17793 | Why did you come back, honey? |
| 17793 | Why do n''t she leave? |
| 17793 | Why do n''t ye say? |
| 17793 | Why does n''t Marie bring in the eggs? 17793 Why does she remain there, then?" |
| 17793 | Why have you been crying? |
| 17793 | Why have you been crying? |
| 17793 | Why not have more? |
| 17793 | Why not, Anna? 17793 Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why not? |
| 17793 | Why should I do so? |
| 17793 | Why should I not spend mine after this fashion if I choose? |
| 17793 | Why should she be asked? 17793 Why, Anna, dear, what is the matter?" |
| 17793 | Why, Anna? |
| 17793 | Why, Arthur, where did you get it? |
| 17793 | Why, Eddy Carroll, you here? |
| 17793 | Why, Eddy dear, is that you? |
| 17793 | Why, I should think her mother would be crazy? |
| 17793 | Why, I thought it was--"Who? |
| 17793 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 17793 | Why, do n''t you see what they have done? |
| 17793 | Why, papa,she said,"are n''t you well?" |
| 17793 | Why, when did you get this butterfly? |
| 17793 | Why, who sent them? |
| 17793 | Why, you do n''t keep your store open Wednesday evening? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Why? |
| 17793 | Will not what? |
| 17793 | Will you go to bed, too, papa? |
| 17793 | Wo n''t you have a seat? |
| 17793 | Wo n''t you want anything else before you go? |
| 17793 | Would n''t you like some of those molasses- peppermints, now you have finished the chocolates? |
| 17793 | Would they go away and leave the front door unlocked? |
| 17793 | Would you allow me to call upon your daughter, Captain Carroll? |
| 17793 | Would you like it now? |
| 17793 | Would you? |
| 17793 | Yep, but damme, who expects anybody to keep an election promise if he ai n''t paid for it? 17793 Yes, is he good?" |
| 17793 | Yes, of course,agreed Anderson,"but--""And if they do n''t have the money to pay for things, what are they going to do? |
| 17793 | Yes, she paid you a great compliment,said she;"but, dear, why did you run out in that way? |
| 17793 | Yes? |
| 17793 | Yes? |
| 17793 | You ai n''t mad, are you? |
| 17793 | You are feeling ill, are n''t you? |
| 17793 | You are glad I came back, are n''t you, papa? |
| 17793 | You are glad to be back in America? |
| 17793 | You are going to the wedding, are n''t you? |
| 17793 | You are in debt, ai n''t you? |
| 17793 | You are not going out when you are beckoned to in that way? |
| 17793 | You are very sure you love him, are you, dear? |
| 17793 | You did n''t tell a lie about that? |
| 17793 | You did not see him come out while we were talking? |
| 17793 | You dined with Mr. Anderson and his mother? |
| 17793 | You do like him, do n''t you, papa? |
| 17793 | You do n''t know whether I''m likely to get my pay or not? |
| 17793 | You do n''t know? |
| 17793 | You do n''t mind going, do you, Anna, dear? |
| 17793 | You do n''t mind, Arthur, do you? |
| 17793 | You do n''t suppose any one is in there and not coming to the door? |
| 17793 | You do n''t think Mr. Carroll means to give up business? |
| 17793 | You do n''t think papa is very badly hurt? |
| 17793 | You do n''t want her asked? |
| 17793 | You do n''t? |
| 17793 | You go to school in Banbridge? |
| 17793 | You got my telegram? |
| 17793 | You have looked out for that? |
| 17793 | You have not felt concerned? |
| 17793 | You have the right to punish him for your faults--_your_ faults? |
| 17793 | You have written him there, I suppose? |
| 17793 | You here, Charlotte? |
| 17793 | You keep him shut up because he bit a boy? |
| 17793 | You know them? |
| 17793 | You may laugh,said Anna Carroll, in a sweet, challenging voice,"but why is it so unlikely? |
| 17793 | You mean the Egglestons? |
| 17793 | You mean? |
| 17793 | You never had a better? |
| 17793 | You pay? |
| 17793 | You s''pose it is all right? |
| 17793 | You s''pose the business is goin''on just the same, then? |
| 17793 | You said Arthur had gone to Chicago? |
| 17793 | You said the bill for that came yesterday? |
| 17793 | You think Ina was pleased? |
| 17793 | You think he is good? |
| 17793 | You think he''ll be all right in the morning, do n''t you? |
| 17793 | You think we had better not, simply to the ceremony? 17793 You were book- keeper in his office?" |
| 17793 | You were n''t? |
| 17793 | You will never forget papa, anyway, will you, honey? |
| 17793 | You wo n''t go to New York again to- morrow, will you, papa? |
| 17793 | You would n''t, would you? |
| 17793 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 17793 | You_ did_ have a good supper, did n''t you, papa? |
| 17793 | Your daughter is still with you? |
| 17793 | Your son is quite a boy now? |
| 17793 | nothing has gone wrong with your business, has there? |
| 17793 | ''Ai n''t you got a tongue in your head?" |
| 17793 | ''And you ca n''t pay them each a little?'' |
| 17793 | ''Well,''says Amy,''we had those chops, did n''t we? |
| 17793 | A person is really crippled when she is born unfitted to do the things that come her way to be done, is n''t she, papa?" |
| 17793 | About a week ago, was n''t it?" |
| 17793 | All I think about is--""What?" |
| 17793 | Allbright?" |
| 17793 | Allbright?" |
| 17793 | Allbright?" |
| 17793 | Amy, dear, are you all ready for the drive?" |
| 17793 | Anderson hurried down- stairs, and in consideration of his mother''s listening ears of alarm, he did call out,"Who is there?" |
| 17793 | Anderson wondered what that pretty, ignorant little girl in there was, to dare to tamper with this ancient force of the earth? |
| 17793 | Anderson''s?" |
| 17793 | Anderson?" |
| 17793 | Anderson?" |
| 17793 | Are my eyes very red?" |
| 17793 | Are they, papa?" |
| 17793 | Arthur Carroll good? |
| 17793 | Arthur, are you sure that they can not arrest you for anything you have done this time?" |
| 17793 | Arthur, how do you ever stand it living this sort of life?" |
| 17793 | As he passed the kitchen door he was aware of the maid''s gaping face of stupid surprise, and he called out curtly to her:"Is my mother in the house?" |
| 17793 | Bessy Van Dorn is a beauty, is n''t she?" |
| 17793 | But I tell you what I had a good deal rather have?" |
| 17793 | But will you not come in and sit down?" |
| 17793 | Can not you love me for that?" |
| 17793 | Carroll what''s just arraigned to Banbridge that you''re all talkin''about, ai n''t it?" |
| 17793 | Carroll?" |
| 17793 | Did n''t you hear what Randolph said? |
| 17793 | Did n''t you think he was nice enough, I''d like to know?" |
| 17793 | Did they carry you to a hospital?" |
| 17793 | Did you ever get real hungry, and have nothing except crackers and little gingersnaps and such things?" |
| 17793 | Did you get wet?" |
| 17793 | Did you whip that child for his faults or your own?" |
| 17793 | Did you?" |
| 17793 | Dilly, how''m I goin''to ask him?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t they?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think Charlotte is an awful pretty girl?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think Charlotte is very foolish, Anna?" |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think she is? |
| 17793 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 17793 | Do we owe her for all those?" |
| 17793 | Do you know that?" |
| 17793 | Do you know?" |
| 17793 | Do you?" |
| 17793 | Drake looked at him hesitatingly, but Amidon, speaking stiffly and cautiously, put the question directly:"Where you been, cap''n?" |
| 17793 | Eastman?" |
| 17793 | Eddy looked at him and sniffled, then he flung out, angrily,"What you going to take to our house?" |
| 17793 | Eh?" |
| 17793 | First they said he could n''t do it, then they said I did n''t have any dog, and then I--""And then you said you had the elephant?" |
| 17793 | Folks have to have things, do n''t they? |
| 17793 | Had he not, the moment she came up the aisle and entered the pew, seen her with a very clutch of vision? |
| 17793 | Had he seen anything besides them, or rather besides one of them? |
| 17793 | Had he seen the Carrolls in church-- had he, indeed? |
| 17793 | Hang it all, is a woman a devil or a fool?" |
| 17793 | Have they come yet?" |
| 17793 | Have you been sleigh- riding?" |
| 17793 | Have you had any callers?" |
| 17793 | He felt that he must do away with that bottle; but how? |
| 17793 | He heard her say:"Where? |
| 17793 | He is a very fine- looking man, is n''t he?" |
| 17793 | He might easily have been totally indifferent to his misfortunes, to his failings, but why should they have pleased him? |
| 17793 | He never bit you, did he?" |
| 17793 | He thought of opening the window and giving it a fling; but what was to hinder some one finding it in the morning under the windows? |
| 17793 | He was evidently quite soundly asleep, yet if a breeze could disturb him, what might not her rise and flight do? |
| 17793 | He was home that last time you were in Acton, was n''t he? |
| 17793 | How about Miss Sargent? |
| 17793 | How could she be married if she did n''t have a trousseau? |
| 17793 | How did you get that money?" |
| 17793 | How lovely it would be if we had our automobile, would n''t it, Anna? |
| 17793 | How many of you can smoke cigars like them, hey? |
| 17793 | I do n''t suppose there is any use in my offering to pay you, now you''re in the grocery business?" |
| 17793 | I said,''You are doing your work?'' |
| 17793 | I stayed just as long as I could, and then I went out, and I ran--""Where, dear?" |
| 17793 | I suppose you knew the house and the Ranger girls''furniture so well that you could tell at a glance what was new and what was n''t?" |
| 17793 | I wonder where his office is?" |
| 17793 | I would as lief, as far as I am concerned, but is it doing the right thing?" |
| 17793 | I''ve had enough of--""What?" |
| 17793 | If he''d got to steal to feather his nest, why did n''t he go to some other place, confound him?" |
| 17793 | Is n''t that a dear name? |
| 17793 | It seemed certain to him that Charlotte would find it in the morning, and say,"Why, papa, what is this bottle marked''Poison''in your drawer?" |
| 17793 | It was real-- What do you call it?" |
| 17793 | It was, indeed, true that Carroll looked fagged and fairly ill."And then you expect to resume business?" |
| 17793 | Lee?" |
| 17793 | Lie?" |
| 17793 | Men do n''t know how to handle girls''hats, do they?" |
| 17793 | Mr. Anderson wo n''t mind, will he?" |
| 17793 | Mrs. Lee asked if she knew if the new people in the Ranger place,"Willow Lake,"were very rich? |
| 17793 | Not in this town?" |
| 17793 | Now, what in thunder are you all about, badgering that little chap so?" |
| 17793 | Of course I admit that we could not go to the reception at the house, since we have not called, but the ceremony?" |
| 17793 | Oh, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 17793 | Oh, is there?" |
| 17793 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 17793 | Once, Ina had whispered to Charlotte, when the conversation among the others swelled high:"What is the matter? |
| 17793 | One day--""When do you have your dinner at home?" |
| 17793 | Pretty girl?" |
| 17793 | Randolph--""What is it, mother?" |
| 17793 | S''pose you know we''ve got a J. P. Morgan right amongst us?" |
| 17793 | Say, I do n''t see how a boy can steal candy, do you?" |
| 17793 | Say, Mr. Anderson, what are you going to have for dinner?" |
| 17793 | Say, why ca n''t I pat him?" |
| 17793 | Say, why do n''t you? |
| 17793 | Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em what I''ve told you?" |
| 17793 | Say?" |
| 17793 | See him?" |
| 17793 | See? |
| 17793 | See?" |
| 17793 | She likes ice- cream, do n''t she?" |
| 17793 | She was quite sure that he had gone, and yet how could she be sure? |
| 17793 | So he has paid you?" |
| 17793 | Strange the Carroll carriage did n''t meet him, was n''t it?" |
| 17793 | That is the man you mean, is n''t it, honey?" |
| 17793 | That''s the dodge, is it?" |
| 17793 | Then he added,"For God''s sake, you little fool, he ai n''t been swipin''anything from you, has he?" |
| 17793 | Then she added, quite innocently, with more of personal appeal than she had ever used towards him,"Are you?" |
| 17793 | Then you did not go to school this afternoon, but out in the field?" |
| 17793 | Then you think I ought to have cashed it?" |
| 17793 | They do n''t owe you, I hope, dear?" |
| 17793 | We could not leave the State, anyhow, and--""And what? |
| 17793 | We have all finished the cereal?" |
| 17793 | We have only money enough to part pay one of them, just to keep them going,''says she,''and what shall I do, Amy?'' |
| 17793 | Well, what is to be done with the old masts and sails and things?" |
| 17793 | What I want to know is, do you s''pose I''m likely to get my pay?" |
| 17793 | What are you taking up to our house? |
| 17793 | What business did he have settlin''down on us here in Banbridge, I''d like to know? |
| 17793 | What can we do against such might as this?" |
| 17793 | What did I say?" |
| 17793 | What did you say you were going to have for dinner?" |
| 17793 | What did you think, and what did you do?" |
| 17793 | What difference did it make which was dispensed? |
| 17793 | What difference does it make? |
| 17793 | What difference would it make?" |
| 17793 | What do you suppose I care about it? |
| 17793 | What do you take me for, Sadie Smith?" |
| 17793 | What do you think?" |
| 17793 | What do you want?" |
| 17793 | What do you?" |
| 17793 | What does either of those women know about training a child with those features, a child distorted from birth?" |
| 17793 | What does this all mean?" |
| 17793 | What frightened her?" |
| 17793 | What have you in your pocket?" |
| 17793 | What if I was one to a dozen? |
| 17793 | What if you are hungry? |
| 17793 | What is it?" |
| 17793 | What is that? |
| 17793 | What kind of a place is she in, among what kind of people? |
| 17793 | What more do you want?" |
| 17793 | What of it? |
| 17793 | What shall we do, Amy?'' |
| 17793 | What you talking about?" |
| 17793 | What''s elections for? |
| 17793 | What''s that? |
| 17793 | What? |
| 17793 | Where are the Sunday papers? |
| 17793 | Where is he?" |
| 17793 | Where''s that arrow- root? |
| 17793 | Who said I was not going back?" |
| 17793 | Why could not he be left out of this? |
| 17793 | Why destroy it? |
| 17793 | Why did n''t you ask him? |
| 17793 | Why do I feel this way?" |
| 17793 | Why do n''t you keep meat?" |
| 17793 | Why do n''t you marry Charlotte?" |
| 17793 | Why should not a man sell the fruits of the earth for dollars and cents with artistic and honorable dignity as anything else? |
| 17793 | Why?" |
| 17793 | Why?" |
| 17793 | Why?" |
| 17793 | Will you have a cigar? |
| 17793 | Women are dreadful worriers, ai n''t they?" |
| 17793 | Would he expect to be invited in? |
| 17793 | Would it not crush her? |
| 17793 | Would n''t it be lovely?" |
| 17793 | Yet there was a question dinning through his consciousness:"Why should I have so little?" |
| 17793 | Yet what else could he do? |
| 17793 | You are not in serious need of anything, Martin?" |
| 17793 | You came here without any hat, did n''t you, poor child?" |
| 17793 | You do n''t mean she has not been paid at all?" |
| 17793 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 17793 | You do n''t want me to go away like Ina?" |
| 17793 | You had a little call with him?" |
| 17793 | You know I have, to put it frankly, rather broken the record of an honorable family for--""For what?" |
| 17793 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
| 17793 | You know that matter of Gates& Ormsbee?" |
| 17793 | You never will think so?" |
| 17793 | You s''pose he''s comin''back all right?" |
| 17793 | You say the man did not see you?" |
| 17793 | You think it is likely to be more difficult for the wandering tribe of Carroll to make their exodus with grace and dignity than usual?" |
| 17793 | You would n''t want all us Carrolls to die, would you?" |
| 17793 | You''re bald, ai n''t you?" |
| 17793 | You-- Wha- at?" |
| 17793 | Your father has thick hair, has n''t he?" |
| 17793 | if it''s the outside of the head they want, why do n''t they get dummies and done with it? |
| 17793 | then that jailbird is one of your friends, is he?" |
| 17793 | what''s that? |
| 17793 | what''s the trouble?" |