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 |
|---|---|
| 32539 | Are not the cases somewhat similar? |
| 32539 | Like so many young birds holding their little heads above their nests, would these sweet little children ask us,"Have you any candy for me?" |
| 32539 | What place is this? |
| 32539 | Who can tell the future size of the Crescent City? |
| 21274 | Wherefore, Sir Hawk, must I, thy victim, die? |
| 21274 | Are these the elements of man''s success? |
| 21274 | Whence comes his martial fame, who thus has soar''d, While thousands fell and deadly cannon roar''d? |
| 21274 | Where are the trophies of our Yankee brave? |
| 21274 | shrieked he,"wherefore must I die?" |
| 21977 | And how were they lying? |
| 21977 | Did you see no wrecks on the beach? |
| 21977 | You shall have it,replied his excellency,"but who are you?" |
| 21977 | As I pronounced it a forgery, the junior turned to the senior and exclaimed,"What did I tell you? |
| 21977 | As they forced their horses over it, I discovered my friend, the"vidette"among them, who cried out as he saw me"_ That_ is General Wilson, kill him?" |
| 21977 | Do I_ look_ like a Henglish og?" |
| 21977 | did n''t I say it was a hoax of that d----d Major Ficklen?" |
| 38837 | ***** THE PRESS"What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns?" |
| 38837 | And when was it otherwise? |
| 38837 | But shall it still remain? |
| 38837 | How has the scene changed? |
| 38837 | In attempting to meet it, the first question to be answered is, does the present supply greatly overreach the present demand? |
| 38837 | Or, can he, by the exercise of better economy, make his labors more productive? |
| 38837 | The delicate enquiry now arises, can the American planter sustain himself under existing prices? |
| 38837 | will present prices sustain the planter? |
| 31383 | The floating of the bond issue is a simple matter, if you men think we ought to do it; but where is the money for meeting the interest to come from? 31383 But why build a canal almost large enough, only? 31383 How, then, expect to make an excavation fifty feet deep? 31383 Must we increase that tax? 31383 What will be the rate charged for a site? 31383 Why build a 25-foot lock when ships drawing 30-feet of water come to New Orleans? 31383 Why not make a capacity facility while they were about it? 31383 Will it be based on the actual cost of the Canal and its maintenance? 35133 Ay, ay-- any news?" |
| 35133 | But the battle- ground-- where is that sir? |
| 35133 | By St. Patrick jintilmen-- honie, mounseers, woulee voo my asy riding coach? |
| 35133 | Caballeros, voulez vous tomer mé carriage? |
| 35133 | Did you find them on the battle- ground, garçon? |
| 35133 | Do you attend the_ Theatre d''Orleans_ to night? |
| 35133 | I see it--"Is that it captain-- the little hump?" |
| 35133 | Is the land in sight, Captain? |
| 35133 | What craft do you call that? |
| 35133 | What ship''s that? |
| 35133 | What ship''s that? |
| 35133 | What? 35133 Where away?" |
| 35133 | Where bound? |
| 35133 | Where is it? |
| 35133 | Where-- where? |
| 35133 | Why did they leave the city? |
| 35133 | Why do you think so, my man? |
| 35133 | Wooly woo querie to ride sir? |
| 35133 | --"which way?" |
| 35133 | And so astonished was I at such a panic, that I said to a retiring soldier,"have we or the Americans attacked?" |
| 35133 | On my replying in the negative to his inquiry,"If I had visited the rail- way?" |
| 35133 | We inquired"if the regiment was quartered here?" |
| 35133 | he replied, with genuine Irish brogue,"Which barracks, jintlemen?" |
| 35156 | Ben, how did you like the sermon to- day? |
| 35156 | Ben, why do you drink whiskey? |
| 35156 | Did you drive your master''s carriage? |
| 35156 | For what service in particular did you want to buy? |
| 35156 | For what, Peter? |
| 35156 | Have you a wife? |
| 35156 | How old are you, George? |
| 35156 | If the south are so safe, it may be asked why are they so sensitive on this subject? 35156 Let me see your teeth-- your tongue-- open your hands-- roll up your sleeves-- have you a good appetite? |
| 35156 | Shade of Achilles,you exclaim,"are the Elysü Campi of thy ghostly wanderings discovered in a Mississippian forest?" |
| 35156 | To whom do you belong? |
| 35156 | What ails you, Peter? |
| 35156 | What can you do with so much tobacco? |
| 35156 | What do you ask for this boy, sir? |
| 35156 | Where are you going? |
| 35156 | Where is she, George? |
| 35156 | Where were you raised? |
| 35156 | Who is that old gentleman? |
| 35156 | Who, Tom? |
| 35156 | Whom do you belong to? |
| 35156 | Why are you at the trouble and expense of having high- post bedsteads for your negroes? |
| 35156 | Will you ride with me into the country? |
| 35156 | You know dat nigger, they gwine to sell, George? |
| 35156 | You know who you''master be-- whar he live? |
| 35156 | And are they not their tombs? |
| 35156 | And where is the southern gentleman that ever dressed_ fashionably_? |
| 35156 | Are not these the only evidences that they ever have been-- and are they not the receptacles of their national remains? |
| 35156 | Bill-- dat you in ball and chain?" |
| 35156 | But the natural inquiry of the stranger is,"What is its use?" |
| 35156 | But where are they now? |
| 35156 | But-- beg pardon, master-- but-- if master would be so good as buy Jane--""Who is Jane?" |
| 35156 | Do such men seek protection or apprehend danger from an inferior number of unarmed, ignorant and enslaved negroes? |
| 35156 | Do such men"pine in bondage"and"sigh for freedom?" |
| 35156 | Has it been rolling onward for centuries, without any visible effects? |
| 35156 | Have those who advocate immediate and unconditional emancipation weighed well these several branches of inquiry on this momentous subject? |
| 35156 | How much you tink he go for?" |
| 35156 | I asked another,"why he swore?" |
| 35156 | If such is the case, what lessons do the wars and experience of Europe teach us? |
| 35156 | Ladies are ladies all the world over; and where is the place in which they do not love"to shop?" |
| 35156 | Maine adjoins Canada; yet who gives Major Downing''s fellow- countrymen the credit of speaking French in their daily transactions? |
| 35156 | Now where is this great column of earth deposited? |
| 35156 | One of these negroes, after a long course of drilling, was asked,"In whose image were you made?" |
| 35156 | The question is naturally suggested to the mind, while gazing upon the huge pile,"For what was it constructed?" |
| 35156 | The sons are the founders of these infant emporiums, but the daughters stay at home in a state of single blessedness-- blessings(?) |
| 35156 | Was my first ancestor created a slave?" |
| 35156 | Was there ever a fancy store that ladies were not hovering near? |
| 35156 | Will not our sceptical countrymen regard this as an anomaly in philanthropy? |
| 35156 | Would you like to examine my lot of boys? |
| 35156 | are you good tempered?" |
| 35156 | she exclaimed, in the utmost consternation,"Is to- day Sunday, sir?" |
| 35156 | to whom the letter is addressed,"if the cotton plant has ever been tried in Mississippi? |
| 35156 | what now?" |
| 32514 | ''How could you have seen me?'' 32514 ''Ride off from you?'' |
| 32514 | ''You mean for me to come up there?'' 32514 And then?" |
| 32514 | At worst it''s nothing more than a terrifying vision----"Think so? |
| 32514 | D''ye remember Rowdy, my airedale terrier? |
| 32514 | Did I understand correctly,_ Mademoiselle_? 32514 Did Nella hear me?" |
| 32514 | Did no one ever tell you that the copperhead and moccasin are of close kind, my friend? 32514 Doctor Trowbridge, wo n''t you help me?" |
| 32514 | How, in heaven''s name? |
| 32514 | I ca n''t see the connection between----"Night and breaking dawn, perhaps? |
| 32514 | Is she not beautiful? |
| 32514 | Know we''ve always been crazy about each other, too; in grammar school, high school and college, do n''t you? |
| 32514 | Nay, love, sweet love, art thou a worshipper and I a saint that thou should kneel to me? |
| 32514 | Pledged to the dead? 32514 See, my lips are famishing for thine, and wilt thou waste thy kisses on my hands and feet and garment? |
| 32514 | The so mysterious serpent came again, one may assume? |
| 32514 | Then Julie''s really gone? 32514 U''m?" |
| 32514 | What do you advise? |
| 32514 | What was it she had said? 32514 What was that drink you gave Ned just before he left us?" |
| 32514 | Where? |
| 32514 | Why did n''t this snake- woman sting him in the hotel, or----"Do you recall what Julie said when first the snake appeared? |
| 32514 | You are informing me,_ mon vieux_? |
| 32514 | You assisted at both our débuts, I''ve been told; you''ve known Ned and me since we were a second old apiece, have n''t you? |
| 32514 | You mean Ned Minton? |
| 32514 | You mean she ran away? |
| 32514 | You recognize the writing? |
| 32514 | You see? |
| 32514 | You wo n''t think me forward or unmaidenly? |
| 32514 | _ Certainement_, why not? |
| 32514 | _ Eh_, what is it you say? |
| 32514 | ''A masquerade?'' |
| 32514 | ''How can you ask?'' |
| 32514 | ''How could you doubt it?'' |
| 32514 | ''Look at me, am I not veritably_ élégante_?'' |
| 32514 | ''Silly one,''she chided,''did you think your Julie was unfaithful?'' |
| 32514 | ''Where were you all this time?'' |
| 32514 | ''Where were you?'' |
| 32514 | ''You mean it?'' |
| 32514 | ''You say your dog died suddenly-- in the house?'' |
| 32514 | *****"What did you stop behind to do?" |
| 32514 | And the letter, may one read it?" |
| 32514 | Did it not work marvelously?" |
| 32514 | Do not you bring release for me, my Édouard? |
| 32514 | Do not you like it; do you not love me, Édouard?'' |
| 32514 | Go back to a corpse, take her in my arms-- kiss her?" |
| 32514 | Have not you heard some ophiologists maintain the moccasin is but a dark variety of copperhead?" |
| 32514 | I''m going home tomorrow, and----''"''But you will come again? |
| 32514 | If it''s an urgent case ye have there''s lots o''good young docthors in th''neighborhood, but Docthor Trowbridge----""Is he here?" |
| 32514 | If this never- to- be- sufficiently- anathematized serpent which comes and goes like the_ boîte à surprise_--the how do you call him? |
| 32514 | Is she all right?" |
| 32514 | Lord, I thought I''d killed him when I saw the blood-- you do think he''ll come through all right, do n''t you, Doctor?" |
| 32514 | O, coeur de mon coeur, c''est véritablement toi?_ Thou hast come willingly, unasked,_ petit amant_?" |
| 32514 | O, coeur de mon coeur, c''est véritablement toi?_ Thou hast come willingly, unasked,_ petit amant_?" |
| 32514 | Surely you will come again?'' |
| 32514 | That is better,_ n''est- ce- pas_?" |
| 32514 | To Ned:"Have you seen this snake again since coming North?" |
| 32514 | When a lad is set on being stubborn----""Will you go to work on him if I can get him here?" |
| 32514 | Where had she come from? |
| 32514 | Where had the snake gone? |
| 32514 | Why did the moonlight seem to fade and flicker like a dying lamp? |
| 32514 | You follow? |
| 32514 | You recall it read,''_ Ici repose malheureusement_--here lies unhappily Julie d''Ayen''? |
| 32514 | Your_ amoureux_--how do you say him?--sweetheart?--has shown a disposition toward unfaithfulness, yet you accuse him of romanticism?" |
| 32514 | _ Comment cela?_"***** Ned raised himself unsteadily and balanced on the table edge. |
| 32514 | _ Voilà, c''est très simple, n''est- ce- pas?_""You mean to say you understand all this?" |
| 32514 | _ Voilà, c''est très simple, n''est- ce- pas?_""You mean to say you understand all this?" |
| 688 | Ah, ma petite, you tak''? 688 Ah, why do n''t you stop eatin''in school, fer a change? |
| 688 | And mademoiselle will not be discouraged, but will continue her studies? |
| 688 | And you will keep your promises to me? |
| 688 | Because he did not let you go over? |
| 688 | But the demoiselle wishes to appear a boy, un petit garcon? |
| 688 | But, Cousin Phil, ca n''t you see he is a gentleman? 688 Cheerin''the niggers, are you?" |
| 688 | Do you know there''s something mysterious about that fisherman? |
| 688 | Do you-- will he get well, doctor? |
| 688 | Hail, Mary, full of grace--Pralines, madame? |
| 688 | Have I the pleasure of this dance? |
| 688 | Have you heard the news? |
| 688 | Hello, Edgar,he said,"what you got fer lunch?" |
| 688 | Hello, M''sieu Fortier,cried Courcey,"are you ready to let me have that violin yet?" |
| 688 | How did it happen? |
| 688 | Hurry up there, will you? |
| 688 | Is it-- is it anything much, doctor? |
| 688 | It was the eternal feminine that spoiled our dream that day as it spoiled the after life, was it not? |
| 688 | Ma foi, but what now? |
| 688 | Mais non, maman, you are not sure? 688 Pardon me, mademoiselle,"said a voice at her elbow;"you are in distress?" |
| 688 | Pralines, madame? 688 Pralines, pralines, m''sieu? |
| 688 | See that Mephisto and troubadour over there? |
| 688 | So do I,he answered tenderly;"will you repeat them with me next summer?" |
| 688 | Sylves'', has he come yet? |
| 688 | The ring, where? |
| 688 | Tony,she said nervously,"wo n''t you do it now? |
| 688 | What old man? |
| 688 | What? |
| 688 | Where is Sylves''? |
| 688 | Where is the crowd? |
| 688 | Will I come? 688 Wo n''t some of you fellows who''ve known him all your lives do to identify him?" |
| 688 | Yes; who are they? |
| 688 | You, Athanasia? 688 Ah, ma''amzelle, you buy? 688 Already, as if in anticipation of the world''s questionings, she was asking herself,Who am I? |
| 688 | And who is the fair one who should clog your senses so?" |
| 688 | And why should not a poor little Creole old maid be interested too? |
| 688 | Baptiste?" |
| 688 | Bon jour, madame, you come again? |
| 688 | But-- was every man? |
| 688 | Can an iron bridge with tarantula piers detract from the song of a mocking- bird in a fragrant orange grove? |
| 688 | Didele? |
| 688 | Eat? |
| 688 | For what can equal the music of a violin, a guitar, a cornet, and a bass viol to trip the quadrille to at a picnic? |
| 688 | He must have it; but how? |
| 688 | He walk so; hit col''she shiver, an''I say,''Where you gone, lil''gal?'' |
| 688 | Hey, dere, you, Tonita, how goes you''beezness? |
| 688 | Holy Father, you give me dat blessin''sho''? |
| 688 | How could he help but love her, Annette asked herself, how could he? |
| 688 | I''ve been trying to buy that instrument since--""To throw it aside a week later?" |
| 688 | Is it Robinson Crusoe?" |
| 688 | It was not gone? |
| 688 | It''s Leon, see? |
| 688 | M''sieu would lak''some fo''he''s lil''gal''at home? |
| 688 | Mais non, what''s dat you say? |
| 688 | Mouton?" |
| 688 | Nothin'', nothin'', almos'', and las''night when it was so cold and foggy, eh? |
| 688 | Now and then Annette would say to papa as if to reassure herself,--"And when Monsieur Cherbart says I am ready to go to Paris, I may go, papa?" |
| 688 | Oh, dear Mother, I love the convent and the sisters so, I just want to stay and be a sister too, may I?" |
| 688 | One day one I''ishman, he say to me,''Auntie, what fo''you talk so?'' |
| 688 | Quien sabe? |
| 688 | She moved briskly about the yard, taking things from the line, when Louisette''s voice called cheerily:"Ah, Ma''am Mouton, can I help?" |
| 688 | So Miss Sophie stayed to the wedding; for what feminine heart, be it ever so old and seared, does not delight in one? |
| 688 | The Wizened One called in croaking tones:"An''fo''w''y you come here? |
| 688 | The eyes had gone their way, doubtless forgetting the little sister they pitied; but the little sister? |
| 688 | The ring? |
| 688 | The ticket? |
| 688 | Then she asked:"And I-- what will become of me?" |
| 688 | There is murder, but by whom? |
| 688 | Think I''m a- going to give you a chance to grab my money now? |
| 688 | Was ever such a wonderful letter? |
| 688 | Was it not bad enough for her to demean herself by walking upon the pier with him? |
| 688 | What am I?" |
| 688 | What ees de mattare?" |
| 688 | What fo''you wear black? |
| 688 | What she good fo'', anyhow? |
| 688 | When is it to be mine, M''sieu Fortier?" |
| 688 | When the bayou overflowed again? |
| 688 | Who cares that the bridges are modern, and that here and there pert boat- houses rear their prim heads? |
| 688 | Who mak''dese? |
| 688 | Why did you not wish to go with Monsieur and Madame Lafaye yesterday?" |
| 688 | Why does n''t he get the ring from the owner?" |
| 688 | Why, you are so happy, singing your love sonnet to your lady''s eyebrow, that you did n''t see a thing but the moon, did you? |
| 688 | Will you come?" |
| 688 | Will you ever forget that day, Athanasia? |
| 688 | Would all the work and saving and skimping do good? |
| 688 | You buy lak''dat? |
| 688 | You tak''none? |
| 688 | You''lil''boy daid? |
| 688 | You''ve never been for a hay- ride and fish- fry on the shores of the Mississippi Sound, have you? |
| 688 | and I jes''say back,''What fo''you say"Faith an''be jabers"?'' |
| 688 | for what? |
| 19703 | An''you godd some mo''chillen? |
| 19703 | And I suppose then your poor mother grew angry, eh? |
| 19703 | And now you do not know what to do with her? |
| 19703 | Bud, anny''ow, Madame, wad you thing? |
| 19703 | But how do you know he is a pirate? |
| 19703 | But how is your mother? |
| 19703 | But how shall it be? |
| 19703 | But is it good news you have, or bad? |
| 19703 | But oo, Miché? |
| 19703 | Did I say the book of nature is a catechism? 19703 Do you know her?" |
| 19703 | Do you think so? 19703 Does she look like you, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | Have you something to say to us? |
| 19703 | His name? |
| 19703 | How do we know? |
| 19703 | How do you know? |
| 19703 | How is that? |
| 19703 | I am going there myself,said he;"but why do you want to see Jean Thompson, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | I kin mague you de troub''to kib dad will fo''me, Miché Vignevielle? |
| 19703 | I suppose she is a sweet, good daughter? |
| 19703 | I suppose you will want to see my lill''girl? |
| 19703 | If it arrive to me to die----"Yez? |
| 19703 | In a word,said Evariste Varrillat, the physician,"you think we are partly to blame for the omission of many of your Paternosters, eh?" |
| 19703 | Is dad so, Madame Carraze? 19703 Is dad so, Père Jerome?" |
| 19703 | Lafitte? 19703 Lag she been you''h- own?" |
| 19703 | Madame Delphine, you saw dat man? |
| 19703 | Madame,said Monsieur Vignevielle,"wad pud you hout so hearly dis morning?" |
| 19703 | Maman? |
| 19703 | More trouble? |
| 19703 | Oh, my mother, what have you done? |
| 19703 | She''s a good lill''chile, eh? |
| 19703 | To me? |
| 19703 | To see me? |
| 19703 | Wad you goin''mague? |
| 19703 | Wad you wand? |
| 19703 | Was it she who was with you last Sunday? |
| 19703 | We like a clean parlor, my daughter, even though no one is ever coming to see us, eh? |
| 19703 | Well? |
| 19703 | Well? |
| 19703 | What are you going to tell him? |
| 19703 | What did they try to do? |
| 19703 | What have you been doing? |
| 19703 | What is the difficulty? |
| 19703 | Where is your mother now? |
| 19703 | Why do you cry? |
| 19703 | Why do you not found hospitals and asylums at once,asked the attorney, at another time, with a vexed laugh,"and get the credit of it?" |
| 19703 | Why do you not make him_ your_ banker, also, Madame Delphine? |
| 19703 | Why not? |
| 19703 | Why, my dear child, I was just saying, we like a clean----But the daughter was desperate:"Oh, tell me, my mother,_ who_ is coming?" |
| 19703 | Yes? |
| 19703 | You dunno wad I mean, Madame Carraze? |
| 19703 | You have a little boy? |
| 19703 | You sawed''i m? 19703 You thing?" |
| 19703 | You will come firz by you''se''f? |
| 19703 | You wish to know his name? |
| 19703 | You''ave one lill''gal, Madame Carraze? |
| 19703 | _ Chérie_,said Madame Delphine on one of these evenings,"why do you dream so much?" |
| 19703 | _ Mais_, fo''w''y? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_ What is that? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_ What is that? |
| 19703 | _ Qui ci ça?_called Madame Delphine, in a frightened voice, as the two stood up, holding to each other. |
| 19703 | Ai nt it?'' |
| 19703 | And do you go to my church, Madame----?" |
| 19703 | And she? |
| 19703 | Another question came more timidly:"Do-- do you think he knows_ him_?" |
| 19703 | But fo''w''y you lill''gal lose doze hapetide?" |
| 19703 | Can it be? |
| 19703 | Daz ze way, ai nt it?" |
| 19703 | Do you not see? |
| 19703 | Fo''w''y dad is?" |
| 19703 | Had he mistaken? |
| 19703 | He allowed a few moments more to pass, and then asked:"_ N''est- ce- pas_, Madame Delphine? |
| 19703 | He rose and walked once across the room, returned, and said, in the Creole dialect:"Is he a good man-- without doubt?" |
| 19703 | He slowly said:"Is dad possib'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | He started to resume his walk, but turned to her again and said:"Why did they make that law? |
| 19703 | He took pains to speak first, saying, in a re- assuring tone, and in the language he had last heard her use:"''Ow I kin serve you, Madame?" |
| 19703 | How can I help you?" |
| 19703 | How can_ we_ speak of him as a law- breaker who might have saved him from that name?" |
| 19703 | Is there nothing dreadful in that? |
| 19703 | Madame Carraze,"he said, partly extending his hand,"you see? |
| 19703 | Madame Delphine was not prepared for the movement, and on that account repeated her question:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 19703 | Not to the charge of them who stoned him? |
| 19703 | Oh, Père Jerome, what shall I do? |
| 19703 | Oh, where is there any room, in this world of common disgrace, for pride? |
| 19703 | Oo it was?" |
| 19703 | Père Jerome laid his hat upon a chest of drawers, sat down opposite her, and said, as he wiped his kindly face:"Well, Madame Carraze?" |
| 19703 | Père Jerome waited a little before replying; then he said, very gently:"I suppose dad muss''ave been by accyden'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | She''s a lill''small gal?" |
| 19703 | Smuggler-- patriot-- where was the difference? |
| 19703 | Some think it was Jean Lafitte, the famous; you have heard of him? |
| 19703 | The law did not stop her from being that; and now, when she wants to be a white man''s good and honest wife, shall that law stop her? |
| 19703 | Then she began to say something else, stopped, and with much nervousness asked:"Père Jerome, what was the name of that man?" |
| 19703 | To whose charge then? |
| 19703 | Where are you going, Madame Delphine?" |
| 19703 | Will she espy the dark form in the deep shade of the orange, and, with one piercing scream, wheel and vanish? |
| 19703 | Will she stop? |
| 19703 | Will she turn aside? |
| 19703 | Would he push it, as his wo nt was? |
| 19703 | You know w''ere''s dad''ouse of Michè Jean Tomkin? |
| 19703 | _ Can it be?_ Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 19703 | _ Can it be?_ Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 19703 | from which race do they want to keep my daughter separate? |
| 19703 | ma mère, qui vini''ci ce soir?_"--Who is coming here this evening? |
| 11514 | And if there are none in the market every day? |
| 11514 | And that is why you stand here-- to see her, too? |
| 11514 | And the gumbo? |
| 11514 | And why not Journel? |
| 11514 | But how could I know there were mushrooms in the market? 11514 But the natural-- the inevitable-- do we not sometimes, I wonder, perform them as Jules does his accidents?" |
| 11514 | But what do you mean now, Jules? |
| 11514 | But what does he mean? 11514 But where have you been? |
| 11514 | Come, wo n''t you tell me how this came to be a miracle chapel? |
| 11514 | Did you ever lie in your bed at night and dream of sheets? 11514 Did you know the widow woman?" |
| 11514 | Did you never go inside to pray? |
| 11514 | Do I ever give orders for one dinner, with the other one still on my lips? |
| 11514 | Eh, madame? |
| 11514 | Have you no mother? |
| 11514 | How do you know it? |
| 11514 | How long have you been coming here? |
| 11514 | Is there anything to see inside? |
| 11514 | Journel himself? 11514 My dear, do you know there is really such a thing as existence without a carriage and horses?" |
| 11514 | What are you looking at so through the fence? |
| 11514 | What do you live on? |
| 11514 | What is this I hear? 11514 Where do you live?" |
| 11514 | Where? 11514 Whose ticket?" |
| 11514 | Why did not madame ask me? 11514 Will you be silent? |
| 11514 | Would that count, ma''am? 11514 Yes, yes,"answered Mr. Horace, throwing himself back into his chair;"what secrets can there be at our age?" |
| 11514 | ''Am I God? |
| 11514 | A DELICATE AFFAIR"But what does this extraordinary display of light mean?" |
| 11514 | Am I not dressed? |
| 11514 | Am I not up? |
| 11514 | And Zepherin? |
| 11514 | And as life rolls on, one wonders about them,--''Is she happy? |
| 11514 | And how to prevent such popularity and prosperity? |
| 11514 | And the friend? |
| 11514 | And what is the news?" |
| 11514 | But what does this mean?" |
| 11514 | Ca n''t you help me, little Mammy?" |
| 11514 | Can I do miracles? |
| 11514 | Could he avoid being happy with such eyes? |
| 11514 | Do I go to market?" |
| 11514 | Do n''t you think I could tell you when not to let him in without your asking?" |
| 11514 | Do you hear, Honorine?" |
| 11514 | Do you hear?" |
| 11514 | Do you think I hire you to perform accidents for me? |
| 11514 | Do you think it is amusing, to economize and economize, and sew and sew, just to go to a party to dance? |
| 11514 | Does that count, too? |
| 11514 | For do we not gather what we have not, and is not our own lacking our one motive? |
| 11514 | Goes life well or ill with her?''" |
| 11514 | Had he forgotten her? |
| 11514 | Have I not breakfasted before nine?" |
| 11514 | Honorine, busy in the breakfast- room:[ Illustration:"WHERE IS THAT IDIOT, THAT DOLT, THAT SLUGGARD, THAT SNAIL, WITH MY MAIL?"] |
| 11514 | How do I know that the mail has not been tampered with? |
| 11514 | How? |
| 11514 | Is she miserable? |
| 11514 | It is strange, is it not, when you consider my life and my rearing?" |
| 11514 | It was n''t long before she became"little Mammy"to the grown folks too; and the newest inmates soon learned to cry:"Where''s little Mammy?" |
| 11514 | Love? |
| 11514 | Madame Joubert must have felt something of it,--she must have felt something of it,--for why should she volunteer? |
| 11514 | Marry? |
| 11514 | Men did absurd, undignified, preposterous things for her; and she? |
| 11514 | No? |
| 11514 | Notre Père qui est dans le ciel-- Qui a fait ce bruit?" |
| 11514 | Or must I humiliate your papa?'' |
| 11514 | Remember? |
| 11514 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 11514 | She had committed it to memory, as all the others had done theirs; but how was she to know without the list if she had not forgotten something? |
| 11514 | Ten? |
| 11514 | The honesty of the officials? |
| 11514 | Their contents appropriated? |
| 11514 | Was not his grandfather the overseer on my father''s plantation? |
| 11514 | What better, after all, can any of us do? |
| 11514 | What could Pupasse say or do? |
| 11514 | What did she not unconsciously throw into those last words? |
| 11514 | What do you think would be said there to the messenger who craved patience of you? |
| 11514 | What does madame desire?" |
| 11514 | What does the idiot mean? |
| 11514 | What is to prevent? |
| 11514 | What secrets can there be at our age?" |
| 11514 | What should girls go into society for otherwise but to meet their_ brun_ or their blond? |
| 11514 | Which one? |
| 11514 | Who ever heard of her forgetting? |
| 11514 | Who in the world knows better than he the gulf between the real and the ideal, the limitations between the natural and the romantic? |
| 11514 | Who in the world wants to look back on it?" |
| 11514 | Who is to interpose? |
| 11514 | Why did you not buy them?" |
| 11514 | Will you listen?" |
| 11514 | Would it be possible? |
| 11514 | Would that count? |
| 11514 | Would there be any place"("any rôle,"she said first)"in any of your asylums, in any of your charitable institutions, for me? |
| 11514 | You are going to make a fool of yourself now when it is all over, because why? |
| 11514 | You think I shall submit to have my mail tampered with by a Journel? |
| 11514 | You think Journel would not do such a thing? |
| 11514 | You think he did not have some inkling of them? |
| 11514 | You think he is above it,_ hé_? |
| 11514 | and am I the only one who had dreams? |
| 11514 | but who wants to look back on it, my friend? |
| 11514 | no? |
| 27779 | An''--an''you-- you_ sho''_ you ai n''t gwine die, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | An''is de''Onerble Mr. Citified buyed it, baby? 27779 An''it''s gittin''late now, pardner,"the old man continued,"an''you better be gwine-- less''n you''feerd? |
| 27779 | An''kin I ca''y''er behine de cabin, whar you ca n''t see how I''m a- holdin''''er, an''play anyway I choose? |
| 27779 | An''stay''way all nights f''om yo''pa, when you de onlies''light ter''is eyes? 27779 An''us wants to buy''em ourselfs, too-- hey, F''lix?" |
| 27779 | An''whar''bouts is we gwine, honey? |
| 27779 | An''what did you do, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | An''what sort o''entry is we gwine meck inter de cidy, honey-- empty- handed, same as po''white trash? 27779 An''what you got dyah?" |
| 27779 | An''when is we gwine, baby? |
| 27779 | An''who gimme all deze? |
| 27779 | An''yer say de plantatiom done sol'', baby, an''we boun''ter move? |
| 27779 | An''you never seed my mammy no mo'', gran''dad? |
| 27779 | And do n''t you think Miss Penny would enjoy a slice of Christmas turkey as well as the rest of us, Felix? |
| 27779 | And what do you think I am going to do with it, mammy? |
| 27779 | And what''s that got to do with it, Sisty? 27779 And who are coming, dear?" |
| 27779 | And you did n''t shoot? 27779 Are all the butterflies that fly Real angels of the flowers that die?" |
| 27779 | Are you willing to try him again, William? |
| 27779 | But de grime- stone gotter stay berhime, is she? 27779 But huccome dee calls it French?" |
| 27779 | But what we gwine do, baby? 27779 But, Meg, dearie, you surely are not proposing to invite company to dine in the kitchen, are you? |
| 27779 | But_ is this so_? 27779 Ca n''t you be in earnest for just a minute?" |
| 27779 | Dat would n''t buy de plantatiom back, would it, baby? |
| 27779 | Daughter,said he, as she entered,"are we in France?" |
| 27779 | Dey is, is dey? 27779 Did you, F''lixy? |
| 27779 | Do n''t yer reck''n he mought des nachelly scuze de graves out''n de morgans, baby, ef yer ax''i m mannerly? |
| 27779 | Do n''t you understand them, mammy? |
| 27779 | Does dey fling yer off rough, boy? 27779 Does yer snuff it out wid snuffers, baby, ur des fling it on de flo''an''tromp yer foots on it?" |
| 27779 | Even? |
| 27779 | Here me,Duke called, still outside the door; adding as he entered, while he set his pail beside the old man,"How you is to- night, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | Hit''d be funnier yit ef_ I''d_ turn out inter one o''deze heah book- writers, would n''t it? |
| 27779 | Honest boy? |
| 27779 | Honey,she began, throwing herself on the step at Evelyn''s feet,"what yer reck''n? |
| 27779 | How could it spoil it, mammy? |
| 27779 | How did we git los''f''om we''s white folks? 27779 How did you manage it, mammy?" |
| 27779 | How is it you always save the most? 27779 How is we got los''f''om''em, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | How is we gwine sharpen de spade an''de grubbin''-hoe ter work in the gyard''n? |
| 27779 | How many pockets? |
| 27779 | How? |
| 27779 | I been wushin''you''d weck up an''talk, gran''dad,he said,"caze I wants ter ax yer what''s all dis here dey say''bout Christmas? |
| 27779 | I tol''Juke dat stuffin''warn''t quite up ter de mark-- ain''t I, Juke? 27779 If we knew what we could do, Meg?" |
| 27779 | If you had one wish to- day, what would it be? |
| 27779 | Is it saved? |
| 27779 | Is n''t your mother coming, daughter? |
| 27779 | Is she? 27779 Is you a- talkin''sense, baby, ur is yer des a- bluffin''? |
| 27779 | Is you crave ter learn fureign speech, Blinky, like de res''o''dis mixed- talkin''settle_mint_? 27779 Is you gwine crawfishin''to- day, gran''daddy?" |
| 27779 | Is you gwine die now, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | Is you gwine_ meck_ me whup yer, whe''r ur no, baby? 27779 Is you had de face ter tell dat strange white''oman sech talk as dat? |
| 27779 | Jeems, heah, say all de no-''count niggers is gwine be sol''over ag''in-- is dat so, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | Los''who, gran''dad? 27779 Ma''am? |
| 27779 | Pick on shares, will you? |
| 27779 | Promise never to pick any but the very ripe figs? |
| 27779 | She has gone on before, has n''t she? |
| 27779 | There was n''t anything here then but you and the snakes, I suppose? |
| 27779 | They must be the ones we are always put down for, an''that''s how we get left; eh, Sisty? |
| 27779 | Vetoes what, children? |
| 27779 | Want a boy to pick figs on sheers? |
| 27779 | Well,she protested, seriously,"what of it, Conrad? |
| 27779 | Wh- wh- wh- what sort o''a fureign no- groun''place is we gwine ter, anyhow, baby? 27779 What de name o''dat fust man- o''-war, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | What diff''ence do it make ter me ef it comes soon or late, I like ter know? |
| 27779 | What is de impertinences o''de homestid, baby? 27779 What you tol''dat white lady I say, nigger?" |
| 27779 | What''s that you say, sir? |
| 27779 | What? |
| 27779 | When? |
| 27779 | Where? |
| 27779 | Who''s afeerd, gran''dad? |
| 27779 | Who''s goin''to offer''em money? |
| 27779 | Who, me? 27779 Who, me? |
| 27779 | Who? |
| 27779 | Why not? 27779 Will they-- will they love me now?" |
| 27779 | Would n''t it be funny if, after all, I should turn out to be only a good washerwoman, mammy? |
| 27779 | Yas, me an''de snakes an''alligators an''Gineral Jackson an''my ole marster''s gran''daddy an''--"And Adam? |
| 27779 | Yas, us wants a organ- grinder-- an''a monkey, too-- hey, F''lix? |
| 27779 | Yer know some''h''n''baby? 27779 _ Thank God!_""Is dee d- d- d- done sont de money, baby?" |
| 27779 | ''Vell, my y''ung vriends, how you was to- morrow?''" |
| 27779 | *****"How does this sound, mammy?" |
| 27779 | Ai n''t that layin''in provisions? |
| 27779 | An'', gran''dad, you know what meck she buy it? |
| 27779 | An''--an''how folks''cused''er o''starvin''''er own baby on de''count o''yo''ma bein''puny? |
| 27779 | An''ai n''t yer done walked de streets tell you mos''drapped down, lookin''fur work? |
| 27779 | An''ca n''t yer teck de hint dat de Lord done laid off yo''work_ right heah in the house_? |
| 27779 | An''do n''t yer trus''Gord? |
| 27779 | An''he know he''s folks is in tribulatiom, an''hilarity ai n''t become''im-- dat''s huccome Blink''ai n''t crowed none--_ain''t it, Blink_?" |
| 27779 | An''how de ole''oman nussed''em bofe des like twins? |
| 27779 | An''so you an''me, we been pardners right along, an''_ I would n''t swap pardners wid nobody_--you heah, Juke? |
| 27779 | An''then where''d the party be?" |
| 27779 | An''wh- wh- what''bout me, baby?" |
| 27779 | An''what she say?" |
| 27779 | An''what you talkin''''bout, anyhow? |
| 27779 | An''who gwine drive''em inter de cidy fur us, honey?" |
| 27779 | An''wid dat he ran his thumb in''is pocket an''fotch me out a little gal''s ring--""A gol''ring, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | And are the people glad?" |
| 27779 | And are the rest all coming?" |
| 27779 | And did you notice the paper roses in the moss festoons, Momsy? |
| 27779 | And how much have you ponies got?" |
| 27779 | And then he said, seizing his pocket:"Is you got air pair o''scissors, lady?" |
| 27779 | And then he turned to the boy:"What have you got on, sir?" |
| 27779 | And what are you telling me for?" |
| 27779 | And who''d cook the dinner, not to mention buying it?" |
| 27779 | And,"Where do flowers go to when they die?" |
| 27779 | Besides, ca n''t we set the dish- mats over the holes? |
| 27779 | Besides, how could turtle- eggs have gotten there anyway? |
| 27779 | But ai n''t you''feerd you''ll los''yo''self, gwine''way down town at night?" |
| 27779 | But tell me, how''s business to- day, boy? |
| 27779 | Citified?" |
| 27779 | D- d- d- don''t yer reck''n we b- b- better teck de chickens, baby? |
| 27779 | D- d- don''t yer reck''n dee''d hol''back de morgans a little, till Muffly git done sett''n''?" |
| 27779 | De cats? |
| 27779 | Deze heah black molasses I brung yer home to- night-- how yer like''em, gran''dad?" |
| 27779 | Did n''t the Frey children do every bit of the house- work, not to mention little outside industries by which the older ones earned small incomes? |
| 27779 | Did n''t you, Blink? |
| 27779 | Did you git de dinner, sho''''nough?" |
| 27779 | Do n''t yer pray? |
| 27779 | Do n''t yer see me eatin''''em? |
| 27779 | Do n''t you want me ter tote''er_ yo''sheer_?" |
| 27779 | Do you remember how greedy you always were about pecan- stuffing? |
| 27779 | Do you think that we''d better send for her to come back, Momsy?" |
| 27779 | Goodness me, why do n''t you stop it? |
| 27779 | Had not this very feeling made it hard for him to part with it? |
| 27779 | Had they doubted it? |
| 27779 | How did it happen, child?" |
| 27779 | How much money have we? |
| 27779 | How you yo''se''f, my man?" |
| 27779 | How''d that do?" |
| 27779 | Huccome we got dis heah nice sunny back yard, an''dis bustin''cisternful o''rain- water? |
| 27779 | Huccome you ax me sech ignunt questioms? |
| 27779 | I been heern a heap o''tales, but I''ai n''t say nothin''Is yer done prayed over it good, baby?" |
| 27779 | I see you done sol''yo''brick- dus''?" |
| 27779 | I seed Blink''is_tid_day stan''an''look at''i m, an''den look down at''isse''f, same as ter say,''Is I a polly, or what?'' |
| 27779 | I wonder how many butterflies owe their lives to that gun? |
| 27779 | I wonder what sort o''white folks dis here tar- baby o''mine done strucken in wid, anyhow? |
| 27779 | If we could not trace our honesty back to our mothers, how many of us would love the truth? |
| 27779 | Is dat so?" |
| 27779 | Is yer axed yo''pa yit?" |
| 27779 | Is you''shamed o''yo''country voice, honey, an''tryin''ter ketch a French crow? |
| 27779 | Mrs. Frey carried her pencil and notes, and she looked tired, but she smiled indulgently as she repeated,"What am I to veto, dearies-- or to approve?" |
| 27779 | Or,"How you reckon yo''angel- twin feels ef he''s a- lookin''at you now?" |
| 27779 | Should the Riffraffs fire upon the fleet, surely guns would answer, else what was war? |
| 27779 | So she gwine scrape de Christmas plates fur me, is she? |
| 27779 | Was dat a gun? |
| 27779 | Was her father''s mind not only enfeebled, but going? |
| 27779 | Was it any wonder that FÃ © licie and Dorothea, seeing this, did actually disgrace the whole party by convulsions of laughter? |
| 27779 | Was it not, in fact, a formal confession that he was nearing the end of his days? |
| 27779 | Was it possible that she had read but half the truth? |
| 27779 | Wh- wh- why, baby, what sort o''funny, cuyus way is you a- talkin'', anyhow?" |
| 27779 | Whar me?" |
| 27779 | Whar you gwine git roas''chicken, nigger?" |
| 27779 | Wharbouts is you got dat bundle? |
| 27779 | What de matter wid Blink anyhow, to- day?" |
| 27779 | What did this mean? |
| 27779 | What does it matter, black or white or red, if one is loved? |
| 27779 | What else is you et to- day, boy?" |
| 27779 | What have you heard, mammy?" |
| 27779 | What merit entitling it to special consideration had the little story? |
| 27779 | What yer gwine do wid it, baby?" |
| 27779 | What you lookin''at me so quizzical fur, Juke? |
| 27779 | What you say, missy? |
| 27779 | What''s dat? |
| 27779 | What''s dis heah? |
| 27779 | When the days are dark, what is so depressing as an anniversary-- an anniversary joyous in its very essence? |
| 27779 | Where are we truly, daughter? |
| 27779 | Who could be poorer than she?" |
| 27779 | Why not slip a few of these tempting eggs into the bottom of the basket and cover them up with ripe figs? |
| 27779 | Whyn''t you ax fur des one_ lagniappe_ o''sugar- plums, baby, bein''s it''s Christmas? |
| 27779 | Would n''t she have taken her own ducklings there? |
| 27779 | Y- y- yer know how much money''s a- comin''out''n dat bundle, baby? |
| 27779 | Yer ai n''t gwine say nothin''''bout Blink bein''a frizzly, is yer? |
| 27779 | Yer gwine meck de bargain wid me, baby?" |
| 27779 | Yer reckon dee gwine claim de graves in de morgans, baby?" |
| 27779 | Yer''ai n''t said nothin''''bout yo''ma an''de ole black''oman''s baby bein''borned de same day, is yer? |
| 27779 | You gwine sass me any mo'', you grea''big over- my- size coward, you? |
| 27779 | You heah, Juke?" |
| 27779 | You meant to vote for the party, did n''t you, dearie?" |
| 27779 | You see, boy? |
| 27779 | You sho''dey reel quality white folks, is yer, Juke? |
| 27779 | [ Illustration:"''DE CATS? |
| 46958 | A friend? 46958 Ah, then it was you, monsieur, that carried off poor Remond''s bride?" |
| 46958 | Ah,_ mon ami_, what have I done to receive this repulse? 46958 Am I not fair enough to teach you to love me?" |
| 46958 | And Miss Hayes, whom she says here you loved before your marriage? |
| 46958 | And not a clew in all these years? |
| 46958 | And so you have seen Eliot Van Zandt? 46958 And then?" |
| 46958 | And then? |
| 46958 | And you did not peep out of the window? |
| 46958 | And you, dear? |
| 46958 | Are they splendid? 46958 Are you afraid? |
| 46958 | Are you armed? |
| 46958 | Are you going to sleep all day? |
| 46958 | Are you so sure? |
| 46958 | Are you there still? |
| 46958 | But do you feel better now? |
| 46958 | But how are we to know when night comes? 46958 But suppose we sing instead?" |
| 46958 | But the little ma''amselle, Carmontelle? 46958 But this heavy body-- how shall we convey it down the stairs?" |
| 46958 | But what happened to him last night? 46958 But why?" |
| 46958 | But you will do so soon? |
| 46958 | But you-- you are divorced and married again, monsieur, are you not? |
| 46958 | But, come; shall we not go at once to deliver our little friend from Castle Dangerous? |
| 46958 | But, madame, where is your Little Nobody? |
| 46958 | Can it be my Una? |
| 46958 | Can you not guess? 46958 Chocolate, Una?" |
| 46958 | Dare I offer you the remains of the repast? 46958 Dead?" |
| 46958 | Did he mean it? 46958 Did you care?" |
| 46958 | Did you think you were deserted by all your friends? 46958 Do n''t you, Mistress Van Zandt? |
| 46958 | Do you hate her so much, then? |
| 46958 | Do you know what you have brought upon your head, traitress? 46958 Do you mean that there is shame, disgrace, linked with-- my birth-- my parentage?" |
| 46958 | Do you not see that you must reveal the secret now, whatever it be, that has thrown its stigma over my life? |
| 46958 | Do you still insist? |
| 46958 | Do? 46958 Does it suit you? |
| 46958 | E-- dith? |
| 46958 | Eliot, you remember the great dictionary in which you showed me the definition of Friend, that first night we met? 46958 Ever heard of Moore''s''Temple to Friendship,''Van Zandt?" |
| 46958 | Father Quentin, what strange thing is this? |
| 46958 | Frightened!--but why? |
| 46958 | Handsome, is he, madcap? |
| 46958 | Have I revived her, or-- killed her? |
| 46958 | Have you anything new? |
| 46958 | Have you come to your senses yet-- you two? |
| 46958 | He was my friend; he fought Remond to save me,she murmured;"and shall I desert him in the danger he incurred for my sake? |
| 46958 | Her future? |
| 46958 | Her little savage? |
| 46958 | How came Madame Lorraine to get admittance, then? |
| 46958 | How came she, the nameless child of a circus- rider, by her dower of high- bred, faultless beauty? |
| 46958 | How dared he? |
| 46958 | How should I know? 46958 I need not ask if you have taken Una''s advice and procured a divorce?" |
| 46958 | I should have liked to woo and win my bride in the sweet old fashion,he thought, regretfully; then, with a new idea:"And what is there to hinder? |
| 46958 | I will go, but-- when? |
| 46958 | Ignorant Little Nobody as I was? |
| 46958 | Is it death or heavy sleep? |
| 46958 | It is sad, is it not? 46958 It must be the same as that of the outside-- must it not, monsieur?" |
| 46958 | Lorraine dead? |
| 46958 | Madame knows all this? |
| 46958 | Madame''s daughter, perhaps? |
| 46958 | Madame, where is Van Zandt? |
| 46958 | Monsieur Lorraine-- does he permit this? |
| 46958 | No one knows anything yet? |
| 46958 | No,with a puzzled, inquiring tone; then, with a roguish ripple of laughter,"Ah, to congratulate me on my marriage, I suppose?" |
| 46958 | Now tell me what you have done with the little baggage who has caused all this trouble? 46958 Now, tell me, is there not some way by which I can gain the street without returning to the house?" |
| 46958 | Oh, Edith, what have I done now? 46958 Oh, Eliot,"with sudden animation,"what if we should force Madame Lorraine to tell us the truth to- night-- to own frankly who and what I am?" |
| 46958 | Oh, indeed? |
| 46958 | Oh, my dear, have you got a fever? 46958 Oh, what are we going to do?" |
| 46958 | On what night did you say, Bryant? |
| 46958 | Or-- did you deliberately snub me again because of-- a fit of ill- temper? |
| 46958 | Perhaps it were better to speak to you alone? |
| 46958 | Perhaps you already love some one else? |
| 46958 | Poor child, what can I do? |
| 46958 | Shall I complain of him to her, to any one? |
| 46958 | Shall they not answer for this crime? |
| 46958 | She belongs to you? |
| 46958 | She has stolen a march upon you, indeed, madame, has she not? |
| 46958 | She sleeps? |
| 46958 | Sit here beside me, and tell me how you enjoyed the day? |
| 46958 | So it was not a headache, my little Truth? |
| 46958 | So you did it to make me jealous, madame? |
| 46958 | Surely you pursued them? |
| 46958 | Tell me-- did Remond kill our young Yankee friend last night? |
| 46958 | The antidote? |
| 46958 | The girl-- had she awakened when you saw her last? |
| 46958 | Then why did Eliot write such a letter to my husband? 46958 This old house is big enough for us all, is n''t it, Maud?" |
| 46958 | Una, why do you take it so hard? |
| 46958 | Van Zandt, where are you? |
| 46958 | Very well; but-- next? |
| 46958 | Was it love, or-- pity? |
| 46958 | Webster? |
| 46958 | Well, dear? |
| 46958 | Well? |
| 46958 | Well? |
| 46958 | Well? |
| 46958 | What are you going to do? |
| 46958 | What can you mean? |
| 46958 | What does it mean? 46958 What does it mean?" |
| 46958 | What if I refuse? |
| 46958 | What is it all about? |
| 46958 | What is it, then? |
| 46958 | What is the matter with Mademoiselle Marie? 46958 What is the meaning of this visit?" |
| 46958 | What must he think of me? |
| 46958 | What say you, Van Zandt? 46958 What shall we do next? |
| 46958 | What was the reason then that made you desert us all so unkindly? |
| 46958 | What would you have called me? |
| 46958 | When? |
| 46958 | Where is he? 46958 Where?" |
| 46958 | Who could have known that? |
| 46958 | Who has been putting such nonsense in your head? |
| 46958 | Who is that little tot on the Arab so like your own? 46958 Who knows? |
| 46958 | Who said I hated her? 46958 Why, man, what the deuce ails you, to go butting up against a fellow in that striking fashion?" |
| 46958 | Will Madame Leonie permit me the pleasure of showing her through our little conservatory? 46958 Will she have the temerity to take Una with her, or will she try to hide her from me? |
| 46958 | Will you go with me, dear, and be my little wife? |
| 46958 | Yes, sir,Mima replied, soothingly; and he continued, anxiously:"Now, tell me, has any one called to see me since I was brought to this hospital? |
| 46958 | Yes? |
| 46958 | You have a_ penchant_ for the quill- driver? |
| 46958 | You have heard? 46958 You loved her like that?" |
| 46958 | You must have been very tired waiting out there in the dark? |
| 46958 | You speak the truth? |
| 46958 | You swear you are not deceiving me, madame? |
| 46958 | You will aid me, then? 46958 You will take her to school, then, right away?" |
| 46958 | You would belong to me, you would bear my name, you would do as I wished you, perhaps, and--"Ah, your slave? |
| 46958 | You would murder me? |
| 46958 | Your object? |
| 46958 | Your own house? |
| 46958 | Your patient, Mima, how is he? |
| 46958 | Your wife? |
| 46958 | _ Ma foi_, how can I tell? 46958 63--Was It Wrong? 46958 70--Was She His Lawful Wife? 46958 A voice came quickly back-- a familiar voice:Who is down there?" |
| 46958 | Ai n''t you had a hand in it?" |
| 46958 | And Eliot echoed bitterly:"Why?" |
| 46958 | And dear Maud-- is she here?" |
| 46958 | And how do you find yourself this evening,_ mon ami_?" |
| 46958 | And how else could you requite aught I have done for you? |
| 46958 | And where have you been, anyway-- to madame''s?" |
| 46958 | And you-- you were on your way there?" |
| 46958 | And you?" |
| 46958 | And-- you-- you want to be my friend?" |
| 46958 | Are you going? |
| 46958 | Are you sure, quite sure, that you possess the secret of the opening of the hidden door?" |
| 46958 | At last she drew herself from him, saying, with rapturous wonder:"You really want me to love you, Eliot?" |
| 46958 | At last, tapping his arm with her fan, and smiling archly, she said, in an under- tone:"Beautiful, is she not,_ mon ami_? |
| 46958 | At the close of the third act Eliot said, eagerly:"Will you let me have your bouquet, Una? |
| 46958 | Bryant and I share the same suite of rooms, do we not? |
| 46958 | But are n''t you going to give me my chocolate, when I''m so weak I can scarcely speak?" |
| 46958 | But how? |
| 46958 | But what does it mean? |
| 46958 | But when they ask for her-- for the Jockey Club has gone wild with admiration over the little vixen-- what can you say?" |
| 46958 | But,"dubiously,"do I intrude?" |
| 46958 | Can you find time, while getting a carriage, to buy a gray dress, a long ulster, and a hat and veil?" |
| 46958 | Can you not trust to your husband to protect you?" |
| 46958 | Can you speak to me, dear?" |
| 46958 | Can you think of anything else as sensible?" |
| 46958 | Carmontelle frowned, and said, sternly:"Yes-- but of course you understand that the plan is untenable now?" |
| 46958 | Carmontelle stared and repeated, in some bewilderment:"Next?" |
| 46958 | Could it be? |
| 46958 | Did Remond kill him here, at your door, where I found the pool of blood when I came back to look for him?" |
| 46958 | Did you?" |
| 46958 | Do n''t you know anything about it? |
| 46958 | Do n''t you know he has a right to be in this room with you if he choose, only he is too afraid of you to assert himself? |
| 46958 | Do n''t you see that Madame Lorraine took me for a ghost? |
| 46958 | Do you consent?" |
| 46958 | Do you know, I think it suits us two? |
| 46958 | Do you not know, my darling, that love must be paid in its own coin?" |
| 46958 | Do you say Remond has killed him?" |
| 46958 | Do you take it so hard, then? |
| 46958 | Do you think he is a stick or a stone, without any feeling, that you behave so heartlessly? |
| 46958 | Do you think we are going to let our sister go to her rich husband plain and shabby?" |
| 46958 | Do you understand me?" |
| 46958 | Do you want to hear how it came about? |
| 46958 | Does he yet live?" |
| 46958 | Does not that prove the love he had for his wife?" |
| 46958 | Edith answered daringly:"Why not say at once, Sylvie, that you''re envious because Maud is going to be as rich as you are? |
| 46958 | Eliot Van Zandt explained:"I mean, what shall we do when we have brought her away? |
| 46958 | Eliot began abruptly:"Madame Lorraine, of course you know we recognized you immediately to- night?" |
| 46958 | François, why did you not call me?" |
| 46958 | Frowning impatiently, she said:"Carmontelle, why did you intrude upon us here? |
| 46958 | Had Van Zandt misunderstood her words? |
| 46958 | Had some one called his name? |
| 46958 | Halloo again?" |
| 46958 | Has my experiment indeed given her a few more hours of life?" |
| 46958 | Have I not been waiting almost a year for your heart to wake from its childish sleep and respond to mine? |
| 46958 | Have I not promised to be your friend?" |
| 46958 | Have you a watch?" |
| 46958 | Have you any one else to ask about,_ belle cousine_?" |
| 46958 | Have you done your courting since, as you had no time for it before you were married?" |
| 46958 | Have you taken any thought for the little ma''amselle''s future?" |
| 46958 | He continued gravely:"Then, perhaps you can guess why I have brought you here?" |
| 46958 | He thought, disappointedly:"Am I not to see her Little Nobody?" |
| 46958 | He was solemnly asking himself,"Which is better-- life or death?" |
| 46958 | How can I ever requite your kindness?" |
| 46958 | How could I know he would disappear? |
| 46958 | How could I know you would take the girl from him and hide her? |
| 46958 | How could he? |
| 46958 | How is it, and where is he?" |
| 46958 | How much?" |
| 46958 | I can fancy some of its horrors, for, do you know, Monsieur Van Zandt, I am very hungry now? |
| 46958 | I know that no living soul but yourself and your servant has been near me since I was ill. Am I, then, your prisoner?" |
| 46958 | I mean, do you use the same suite of rooms as your husband?" |
| 46958 | I mean, except that woman, Madame Lorraine?" |
| 46958 | I understand you now,"hoarsely;"you mean that-- that noble child is-- is compromised by her imprisonment with me those four long days?" |
| 46958 | Ill- temper over what?" |
| 46958 | Is he dead, the brave lad? |
| 46958 | Is he learning to love me at last?" |
| 46958 | Is it bed- time yet?" |
| 46958 | Is it not right that I should leave her in peace until I shall have won her heart as well as her hand?" |
| 46958 | It is past ten o''clock,"he said; then, with hesitation:"Are you not too sick for me to leave you, child? |
| 46958 | It was for that I rode to- day-- to win the gold-- but--""But-- what?" |
| 46958 | It was very fortunate for me, was it not?" |
| 46958 | Last night did you see her with Van Zandt, her sly coquetry, her open preference? |
| 46958 | Little one, can you trust me to go away and think it all over, and then come back to you?" |
| 46958 | Lorraine at home? |
| 46958 | Lorraine turned her vindictive eyes upon Una hissing fiercely:"Do you not know that you are very foolish in this matter? |
| 46958 | Lorraine''s Little Nobody? |
| 46958 | McVeigh Miller Mary E. Bryan Marie Corelli Was there ever a galaxy of names representing such authors offered to the public before? |
| 46958 | Monsieur Remond, will you accompany us?" |
| 46958 | Now, will you be my wife?" |
| 46958 | Oh, cousin, do you think he will get well? |
| 46958 | Perhaps you have come to say that you will attend me there?" |
| 46958 | Perhaps you have designs upon her yourself?" |
| 46958 | Secret, did I say? |
| 46958 | Shall I leave my door ajar?" |
| 46958 | Shall I resent it? |
| 46958 | Shall I run and get them for you?" |
| 46958 | Shall it be love-- or-- death?" |
| 46958 | Shall we go to Esplanade Street and have it out with that fiendish woman?" |
| 46958 | She always had them when she came before, and it does seem foolish, does it not, for man and wife to occupy six rooms when three would be enough? |
| 46958 | She continued, angrily:"Do you not see that it was wicked to shut me up for life? |
| 46958 | She cried out impulsively:"Oh, Eliot, then you do love me? |
| 46958 | She said carelessly:"And Eliot''s wife?" |
| 46958 | She saw him grow deathly pale to the roots of his hair, as he asked, with pretended coolness:"And that way, my darling jailer?" |
| 46958 | She turned her dark, amazed, tear- wet eyes on his face, and murmured hoarsely:"Is it truth, or the ravings of fever and delirium?" |
| 46958 | Should she torture him, destroy him, while she who owed him so much forsook him? |
| 46958 | So our Una was a slave''s child, you say? |
| 46958 | Sylvie answered, with more sense than she had displayed in making these cruel revelations:"Do? |
| 46958 | Tell me what you would have called me?" |
| 46958 | Tell me, are you going to make me your loving wife?" |
| 46958 | That is generous, is it not? |
| 46958 | Then Van Zandt said, questioningly:"Perhaps you have relatives or friends with whom you could place her? |
| 46958 | Then, looking up at him, she said, with child- like directness:"And so you are a Yankee? |
| 46958 | There can be nothing strong enough to come between us, my little love and I. Oh, why did I leave them alone together? |
| 46958 | Through the breast of the elder man there went a pang of jealous pain, as he repeated, hoarsely:"You love her?" |
| 46958 | To himself he said, in alarm:"Can her tale be true? |
| 46958 | Una still posing as a bride at this late day? |
| 46958 | Van Zandt, am I getting good, do you think, or-- have I fallen in love with that Little Nobody?" |
| 46958 | Was he angry, I wonder? |
| 46958 | What did he have to do with her that he should break off the match? |
| 46958 | What did she do to you?" |
| 46958 | What do you say, girls?" |
| 46958 | What does this mean?" |
| 46958 | What ever will the girls say?" |
| 46958 | What had I, the poor journalist, to do with that fair creature, whose beauty in itself was a rich dower? |
| 46958 | What if I go and find out?" |
| 46958 | What if he should stumble upon Carmontelle and the carriage waiting at the end of the square under cover of the night? |
| 46958 | What if she had not wakened yet? |
| 46958 | What if that wicked woman has already forced her to retire?" |
| 46958 | What if they should not be able to open the door at the head of the cellar stair- way? |
| 46958 | What is my name? |
| 46958 | What is that, monsieur?" |
| 46958 | What is there unreasonable about it, that your eyes flash so proudly? |
| 46958 | What more easy than to say she has carried out her threat?" |
| 46958 | What must he, what must you all think of me?" |
| 46958 | What possessed her to use a drug so deadly?" |
| 46958 | What shall we do to deliver her from her peril? |
| 46958 | What, indeed, shall we do with the girl?" |
| 46958 | Where is Monsieur Van Zandt, my daughter?" |
| 46958 | Where shall we find her a refuge and hiding- place from her treacherous enemies?" |
| 46958 | Where were your eyes,_ mon ami_, that you run up against a fellow so recklessly? |
| 46958 | Who are my kinspeople, and why was I left so long to the cruel mercy of Madame Lorraine?" |
| 46958 | Who knows but that Una, in her strange commingling of pride and humility, may have exaggerated the trouble?" |
| 46958 | Who would have believed she would be so base?" |
| 46958 | Who, then, was her father?" |
| 46958 | Why did you not show it to us before? |
| 46958 | Why had the old priest saved her from death if she was to be immured forever, as in a living tomb, in this grim old convent? |
| 46958 | Why not sit beside the dying girl and soothe her last sad hours? |
| 46958 | Why trouble your little head about the past?" |
| 46958 | Will it be warm enough?" |
| 46958 | Will you bring the lamp, monsieur, and let us search for it?" |
| 46958 | Will you do as I tell you?" |
| 46958 | With a smile, he answered:"Do you not see that it would not be safe to venture to open the door while our enemies remain in the house? |
| 46958 | With that awful thought, he gasped and spoke:"Where is she?" |
| 46958 | Would I have treated you as I did for fifteen years, if you had not been--""What?" |
| 46958 | Would you believe it, the girl has never been given even the rudiments of an education? |
| 46958 | You and the club will call at the Magnolias? |
| 46958 | You are madame''s handsome Yankee,_ n''est ce pas_?" |
| 46958 | You know I was Lorraine''s lawyer?" |
| 46958 | You will favor us?" |
| 46958 | You will receive her as a pupil, train and educate her in a manner befitting the position she will fill as my wife?" |
| 46958 | You-- you will not call me your little Una, your lady of truth any more now, will you, Eliot?" |
| 46958 | and have they hidden his body to conceal the crime? |
| 46958 | can it be that you have some prior engagement?" |
| 46958 | do you think I would have allowed any one to harm a hair of her head? |
| 46958 | has she got a fit?" |
| 46958 | have you no feeling, no pity?" |
| 46958 | what has become of the brave lad?" |
| 46958 | what mystery is here? |
| 46958 | what shall I do?" |
| 10234 | ''Ow''l you trade? |
| 10234 | ''Tite Poulette? |
| 10234 | An''you godd some mo''chillen? |
| 10234 | And I suppose then your poor mother grew angry, eh? |
| 10234 | And break the law? |
| 10234 | And could I be whiter than I am? |
| 10234 | And did I say something wrong or-- foolish? |
| 10234 | And do you think I would cheat you now? |
| 10234 | And heir to your wealth, for example? |
| 10234 | And if I did? |
| 10234 | And now you do not know what to do with her? |
| 10234 | And that was--? |
| 10234 | And we has both been bad enough in our times eh, Charlie? |
| 10234 | And we''d have rid him on a rail, would n''t we? |
| 10234 | And you and me is mighty close? |
| 10234 | And you got the pass? |
| 10234 | And you say,said the Secretary,"the old black man has been going by here alone? |
| 10234 | And you think that was growin''out of the holy- water? |
| 10234 | Are they going to wrench the tops off with hatchet and chisel? |
| 10234 | Ask for w''at? |
| 10234 | Because for what? |
| 10234 | Boat- a you canno''help- a, eh? 10234 Bud, anny''ow, Madame, wad you thing?" |
| 10234 | Bud, w''ere dad Madjor Shaughnessy? |
| 10234 | But did you ever hear any one scream like that girl did? |
| 10234 | But he''s got some blame good blood, too, ai n''t it? |
| 10234 | But how do you know he is a pirate? |
| 10234 | But how is your mother? |
| 10234 | But how shall it be? |
| 10234 | But how, Maman? |
| 10234 | But how? 10234 But is it good news you have, or bad?" |
| 10234 | But me,continued Charlie,"me,--I''m got le Compte De Charleu''s blood in me, any''ow,--a litt''bit, any''ow, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | But oo, Miché? |
| 10234 | But wait, papa, I had just now something to speak of--"Well?" |
| 10234 | But why did you never tell me? |
| 10234 | But you will not, dearie, will you? |
| 10234 | But, General,she said,"had I not a beautiful bouquet of ladies on my balcony this morning?" |
| 10234 | But,said the girl, shading her face from the lamp and speaking with some suddenness,"why have you not sent word to him by some other person?" |
| 10234 | Colossus, will you do ez I tell you, or shell I hev to strike you, saw? |
| 10234 | D- theze talkin''''bou'',answered the young man;"d- theze coffee- howces noth a goo''plaze- a fore hore, eh?" |
| 10234 | De_ house!_ What you ask for it? |
| 10234 | Did I say the book of nature is a catechism? 10234 Did n''t Mazaro tell ye why I did n''t come?" |
| 10234 | Did you go to his office, dear mother? |
| 10234 | Did you see the ghost? |
| 10234 | Did you? |
| 10234 | Do you know her? |
| 10234 | Do you think so? 10234 Does it appear to be turning cool?" |
| 10234 | Does she look like you, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | Eh? |
| 10234 | For de''ouse? |
| 10234 | For what you want him, eh? 10234 For what?" |
| 10234 | General, tell me true; did you not force this quarrel into your son''s hand? 10234 Have they caught a real live rat?" |
| 10234 | Have you something to say to us? |
| 10234 | He in the homespun? |
| 10234 | He is out, I think, is he not? 10234 He never would allow me-- but you-- why did you not ask me? |
| 10234 | He says:''Why you do n''t want?'' |
| 10234 | His name? |
| 10234 | His son? 10234 How I''m goin''to come dere?" |
| 10234 | How d''dyou know my name was Jones? |
| 10234 | How do we know? |
| 10234 | How do you know? |
| 10234 | How do you know? |
| 10234 | How do you propose to handle the subject? |
| 10234 | How is that? |
| 10234 | How long? |
| 10234 | How much Belles Demoiselles hoes me now? |
| 10234 | How? |
| 10234 | How? |
| 10234 | I am going there myself,said he;"but why do you want to see Jean Thompson, Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | I give you a great deal of trouble, eh, Madame John? |
| 10234 | I kin mague you de troub''to kib dad will fo''me Miché Vignevielle? |
| 10234 | I suppose she is a sweet, good daughter? |
| 10234 | I suppose you will want to see my lill''girl? |
| 10234 | If I knew Monsieur John? |
| 10234 | If I think you did right? 10234 If it arrive to me to die"--"Yez?" |
| 10234 | If you could be-- my wife, dearie? |
| 10234 | In a word,said Evariste Varrillat, the physician,"you think we are partly to blame for the omission of many of your Paternosters, eh?" |
| 10234 | Is all going well, papa? |
| 10234 | Is dad so, Madame Carraze? 10234 Is dad so, Père Jerome?" |
| 10234 | Is dat reason enough for you? 10234 Is he alive?" |
| 10234 | Is he as good as you, Jools? |
| 10234 | Is that goin''well with my friend Charlie? |
| 10234 | Is that possible? |
| 10234 | Is that so? |
| 10234 | Is that true, Madame? |
| 10234 | Is that you, White? |
| 10234 | Is what? |
| 10234 | Jools, Jools, your eyes is darkened-- oh I Jools, Where''s my pore old niggah? |
| 10234 | Jules who? |
| 10234 | Kookoo, for the rent? |
| 10234 | Lafitte? 10234 Lag she been you''h- own?" |
| 10234 | Madame Delphine, you saw dat man? |
| 10234 | Madame John, that young lady-- is she your daughter? |
| 10234 | Madame John? |
| 10234 | Madame,he weakly whispered,"I was delirious last night?" |
| 10234 | Madame,said Monsieur Vignevielle,"wad pud you bout so hearly dis morning?" |
| 10234 | Make? 10234 Maman?" |
| 10234 | Marry''Sieur George? 10234 Mazaro tol''you?" |
| 10234 | More trouble? |
| 10234 | Mr. Poquelin,he said with a conciliatory smile,"tell me, is it your house that our Creole citizens tell such odd stories about?" |
| 10234 | Never visite? |
| 10234 | Never w''at? |
| 10234 | No, my child,he responded,"I am sure it is not true: I am sure it is all false; but why do I find you out of bed so late, little bird? |
| 10234 | No? 10234 No? |
| 10234 | No? 10234 Nobody here?" |
| 10234 | Non? 10234 Not the whole plantation, Charlie; only"--"I do n''t care,"said Charlie;"we easy can fix dat_ Mais_, what for you do n''t want to keep him? |
| 10234 | Oh, my mother, what have you done? |
| 10234 | Oh, yes; all right; I keep my word; we do n''t goin''to play no tricks, eh? |
| 10234 | Old Charlie,said he, gazing fondly at his house,"You and me is both old, eh?" |
| 10234 | Old man,whispered the failing invalid,"is it caving yet?" |
| 10234 | Pauline, my child,he said with tremulous voice,"if Manuel''s story is all false, in the name of Heaven how could you think he was going to tell it?" |
| 10234 | Sell Belles Demoiselles to you? |
| 10234 | Senor;he paused,--"eez a- vary bath- a fore- a you thaughter, eh?" |
| 10234 | Shall it not be,''Tite Poulette? |
| 10234 | She''s a good lill''chile, eh? |
| 10234 | Sing? |
| 10234 | So she said,answered Madame Délicieuse,"and I asked her,''how brave?'' |
| 10234 | Ten t''ousand dollah for dis house? 10234 That it''do n''t worse w''ile?''" |
| 10234 | That''s what make you so rich, eh, Charlie? |
| 10234 | The city-- it has not much sickness at present? |
| 10234 | The city-- it is healthy? |
| 10234 | The old fraud,they say--"pretends to live in a haunted house, does he? |
| 10234 | There is to be a bull- fight? 10234 They think you will be elected?" |
| 10234 | They_ are_ heavy, as ye say, and that''s the very reason-- I say that''s the very reason why I staid away, ye see, eh? 10234 Thou wilt not have my love,''Tite Poulette?" |
| 10234 | Thou wilt not, beautiful? |
| 10234 | To me? |
| 10234 | To see me? |
| 10234 | To the virgin? |
| 10234 | To who is he speak----? |
| 10234 | W''at you lookin''? |
| 10234 | W''at? |
| 10234 | W''at? |
| 10234 | Wad you goin''mague? |
| 10234 | Wad you wand? |
| 10234 | Wait for w''at? |
| 10234 | Was it courting sin to go? |
| 10234 | Was it she who was with you last Sunday? |
| 10234 | We like a clean parlor, my daughter, even though no one is ever coming to see us, eh? |
| 10234 | Well kept? |
| 10234 | Well, Maman? |
| 10234 | Well, den, w''at I shall do wid_ it?_"Any thing! |
| 10234 | Well, my son, have you seen that newspaper? 10234 Well, old man Charlie, what you say: my house for yours,--like you said,--eh, Charlie?" |
| 10234 | Well, sir? |
| 10234 | Well, then, why do n''t he build when the public need demands it? 10234 Well, you know,"said Jones--"where''s Colossus? |
| 10234 | Well? |
| 10234 | Well? |
| 10234 | What a lie? 10234 What are they doing, dear?" |
| 10234 | What are you going to tell him? |
| 10234 | What d''ye mean? |
| 10234 | What did he say? |
| 10234 | What did they try to do? |
| 10234 | What do you hask for it? |
| 10234 | What has she forgotten? |
| 10234 | What have you been doing? |
| 10234 | What is it you call this thing where an old man marries a young girl, and you come out with horns and--"_ Charivari_?" |
| 10234 | What is it, Clarisse? |
| 10234 | What is it? |
| 10234 | What is it? |
| 10234 | What is that, papa? |
| 10234 | What is the difficulty? |
| 10234 | What is the matter? |
| 10234 | What is the matter? |
| 10234 | What time? |
| 10234 | What will you do with them? |
| 10234 | What will you take for the''ouse? |
| 10234 | What will you? |
| 10234 | What will you? |
| 10234 | What will you_ take?_"Oh! 10234 What you want to bet?" |
| 10234 | What you want? |
| 10234 | What you would_ take_ for the whole block? |
| 10234 | What''s that? |
| 10234 | What, not for embroidery? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | When has he ever staid away three nights together before? |
| 10234 | Where is your mother now? |
| 10234 | Where? |
| 10234 | Where? |
| 10234 | While I was gone? |
| 10234 | Who is hurt? |
| 10234 | Who knows,continued the speaker,"but Senor Benito, though strong and sound and har''ly thirty- seven"--here all smiled--"may be taken ill tomorrow?" |
| 10234 | Who knows,the young Irishman proceeded to inquire,"I say, who knows but Pedro, they re, may be struck wid a fever?" |
| 10234 | Who knows? |
| 10234 | Who''s goin''to throw me? 10234 Why do n''t they come here?" |
| 10234 | Why do you cry? |
| 10234 | Why do you not found hospitals and asylums at once,asked the attorney, at another time, with a vexed laugh,"and get the credit of it?" |
| 10234 | Why do you not make him_ your_ banker, also, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | Why not? |
| 10234 | Why not? |
| 10234 | Why, did you not see? 10234 Why, my dear child, I was just saying, we like a clean"-- But the daughter was desperate:"Oh, tell me, my mother,_ who_ is coming?" |
| 10234 | Why? |
| 10234 | Will you? |
| 10234 | With you, Madame? 10234 Yes?" |
| 10234 | You do n''t believe it? 10234 You do n''t mean an old_ tyrant_?" |
| 10234 | You dunno wad I mean, Madame Carraze? |
| 10234 | You have a little boy? |
| 10234 | You know he has a quick and fearful temper;and"why does he cover his loss with mystery?" |
| 10234 | You know something else,he said;"you know that the Major loves you, or you think so: is it not true?" |
| 10234 | You never dreamed of that, eh? |
| 10234 | You sawed''i m? 10234 You thing?" |
| 10234 | You want to buy her? |
| 10234 | You want to make strit pass yond''? |
| 10234 | You will come firz by you''se''f? |
| 10234 | You wish to know his name? |
| 10234 | You''ave one lill''gal, Madame Carraze? |
| 10234 | You''re bound to win? |
| 10234 | _ Chérie_,said Madame Delphine on one of those evenings,"why do you dream so much?" |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, fo''w''y? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, w''at de matter, Posson Jone''? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, what could make it else? 10234 _ Miché?_""You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money?" |
| 10234 | _ Miché?_"You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money? |
| 10234 | _ Non, non!_ I do n''t want,--the speaker paused to breathe--"ow is collection?" |
| 10234 | _ Non?_he asked. |
| 10234 | _ Parlez- vous français_? |
| 10234 | _ Qui ci ca_? 10234 _ Qui ci pa?_"called Madame Delphine, in a frightened voice, as the two stood up, holding to each other. |
| 10234 | ''Brave?'' |
| 10234 | ''But what did his son do?'' |
| 10234 | ''Do you know, Madame, why his father is angry so long?'' |
| 10234 | ''For what?'' |
| 10234 | ''Has the gentleman a heart as well as a hand?'' |
| 10234 | ''How can that be?'' |
| 10234 | ''Is it jealousy?''" |
| 10234 | ''Stealing from the dead?'' |
| 10234 | ''Very well, why?''--''Why? |
| 10234 | --And, General,--what could I say?" |
| 10234 | --Who is coming here this evening? |
| 10234 | --a long whistle--"is that pos- si- ble?--and Monsieur John knew it?--encouraged it?--eh, well, eh, well!--But-- can I believe you, Madame John? |
| 10234 | --the Colonel raised his voice to suit his kinsman''s deafness,--"how is those times with my friend Charlie?" |
| 10234 | A bitter smile came upon the old man''s face:"_ Pardon, Monsieur_, you is not_ le Gouverneur_?" |
| 10234 | A letter by a Dutchman in French!--what can be made of it in English? |
| 10234 | Ah!--but why say again she was lovely? |
| 10234 | Ah, my child, do you blush? |
| 10234 | Ai n''t it?'' |
| 10234 | And another time:--"If I will let you tell me something? |
| 10234 | And do you go to my church, Madame----?" |
| 10234 | And he left you so much as that, Madame John? |
| 10234 | And now what did this mean? |
| 10234 | And she? |
| 10234 | And should he still try to lead him into the pitfall he had dug? |
| 10234 | And was no one punished? |
| 10234 | And what you''ll do wid old Charlie''s house, eh? |
| 10234 | And who was this Madame John? |
| 10234 | And why, the old wretch? |
| 10234 | And you had it all in that naughty bank? |
| 10234 | Another question came more timidly:"Do-- do you think he knows_ him_?" |
| 10234 | Are you armed? |
| 10234 | But fo''w''y you lill''gal lose doze hapetide?" |
| 10234 | But if not, whom would his son select to perform those friendly offices indispensable in polite quarrels? |
| 10234 | But if some of your sick shall call?" |
| 10234 | But what said she, Madame?" |
| 10234 | But what think you, my son?" |
| 10234 | But why did you not ask me, his old playmate? |
| 10234 | But why did you not ask me? |
| 10234 | But, if you have some bad news"--"Your son took your quarrel on his hands, eh?" |
| 10234 | Can it be? |
| 10234 | Cayetano?" |
| 10234 | Colossus and this boy can go to the kitchen.--Now, Colossus, what_ air_ you a- beckonin''at me faw?" |
| 10234 | Could it be that Mazaro was about to speak for Galahad? |
| 10234 | Could it be that she was going to the_ Salle de Condé_? |
| 10234 | Could that trunk contain treasure? |
| 10234 | Dat all right? |
| 10234 | Daz ze way, ai n''t it?'' |
| 10234 | Did you not?" |
| 10234 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 10234 | Do you love her? |
| 10234 | Do you not see? |
| 10234 | Do you think I am a child, to be trifled with-- a horse to be teased? |
| 10234 | Do you understand me?" |
| 10234 | Fight? |
| 10234 | Fo''w''y dad is?" |
| 10234 | For what you tell me''What a lie?'' |
| 10234 | Had he mistaken? |
| 10234 | Have they killed a so- long snake? |
| 10234 | He allowed a few moments more to pass, and then asked:"_ N''est- ce- pas_, Madame Delphine? |
| 10234 | He arrested the maid on the last step:"Your mistress, she goin''_ pour marier_''Sieur George? |
| 10234 | He had heard of Madame John''s daughter, and had hoped once to see her, but did not but could this be she? |
| 10234 | He rose and walked once across the room, returned, and said, in the Creole dialect:"Is he a good man-- without doubt?" |
| 10234 | He slowly said:"Is dad possib'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | He started to resume his walk, but turned to her again and said:"Why did they make that law? |
| 10234 | He took pains to speak first, saying, in a re- assuring tone, and in the language he had last heard her use:"''Ow I kin serve you, Madame?" |
| 10234 | How can I help you?" |
| 10234 | How can we speak of him as a law- breaker who might have saved him from that name?" |
| 10234 | I am proud to tell you so now; is it not so?" |
| 10234 | I know,''out- a she gettin''marry, eh?" |
| 10234 | I said,''think you General Villivicencio will not rather be the very man most certain to respect a son who has the courage to be his own master? |
| 10234 | I want you do somesin for me, eh?" |
| 10234 | I was afraid you might not know that old Poquelin was sick, you know, but you''re not going there, are you?" |
| 10234 | If I want you to fight? |
| 10234 | Indeed, when have they not differed? |
| 10234 | Is a man in a fit? |
| 10234 | Is it coming back? |
| 10234 | Is it peering in at the sleeping mute? |
| 10234 | Is n''t it?" |
| 10234 | Is she any thing to you? |
| 10234 | Is that something to bring the rose to your cheek? |
| 10234 | Is that yo''yallah boy, Jools? |
| 10234 | Is there nothing dreadful in that? |
| 10234 | Is this his quest, or is it lunacy? |
| 10234 | Is''Tite Poulette your own child?" |
| 10234 | It seems like a special provi_dence_.--Jools, do you believe in a special provi_dence?_"Jules said he did. |
| 10234 | It was only Injin Charlie; but had not the De Charleu blood just spoken out in him? |
| 10234 | It''s the on''yest time I ever been from home; now you would n''t of believed that, would you? |
| 10234 | Jools? |
| 10234 | Kristian Koppig, why did you not mind your own business? |
| 10234 | Look- ut heer, sissy, why ar''n''t ye in the maternal arms of the Café des Exilés?" |
| 10234 | Madame Carraze,"he said, partly extending his hand,"you see? |
| 10234 | Madame Delphine was not prepared for the movement, and on that account repeated her question:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 10234 | Madame resumed:"I said,''I do not deny that Mossy is a noble gentleman;''--I had to say that, had I not, General?" |
| 10234 | Many fine gentlemen at the ball ask me often,''How is your daughter, Madame John?''". |
| 10234 | Money? |
| 10234 | Mossy, is it possible you have not heard of the attack upon me, which has surprised and exasperated the city this morning?" |
| 10234 | My dear sur, do ye s''pose I wud talk about the goddess-- I mean, yer daughter-- to the likes o''Mazaro-- I say to the likes o''Mazaro?" |
| 10234 | Not marrie''Sieur George? |
| 10234 | Not to the charge of them who stoned him? |
| 10234 | Nothing else tempted; could that avail? |
| 10234 | Oh, Père Jerome, what shall I do? |
| 10234 | Oh, what does he want with a poor fool of a son who will do only as he says? |
| 10234 | Oh, where is there any room, in this world of common disgrace, for pride? |
| 10234 | Oo it was?" |
| 10234 | Pauline, treasure, what shall I do with thee? |
| 10234 | Poquelin?" |
| 10234 | Posson Jone'', is that something to cry, because a man get sometime a litt''bit intoxicate? |
| 10234 | Père Jerome laid his hat upon a chest of drawers, sat down opposite her, and said, as he wiped his kindly face:"Well, Madame Carraze?" |
| 10234 | Père Jerome waited a little before replying; then he said, very gently:"I suppose dad muss''ave been by accyden'', Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | Shall such encroachments be endured? |
| 10234 | She''s a lill small gal?" |
| 10234 | Smuggler-- patriot-- where was the difference? |
| 10234 | Some half- priest, half- woman? |
| 10234 | Some of those Américains, I suppose, knew it; but who would ever ask them? |
| 10234 | Some spectacled book- worm? |
| 10234 | Some think it was Jean Lafitte, the famous; you have heard of him? |
| 10234 | The exiles? |
| 10234 | The father looked one instant in her face, then rose with an exclamation:"Where is my son? |
| 10234 | The law did not stop her from being that; and now, when she wants to be a white man''s good and honest wife, shall that law stop her? |
| 10234 | The many did look in his face, and, as he looked in theirs, he read the silent question:"Where is thy brother Abel?" |
| 10234 | The old man asked in his simplicity:"Madjor Shaughnessy?" |
| 10234 | The old man glared sternly upon the speaker, and with immovable features said:"You do n''t see me trade some Guinea nigga''?" |
| 10234 | The"fine gentyman"longed to blaspheme-- but before old Charlie!--in the name of pride, how could he? |
| 10234 | Their landlord never got but one question answered by the middle- aged maid:"Madame, he feared, was a litt''bit embarrass''_ pour_ money, eh?" |
| 10234 | Then she began to say something else, stopped, and with much nervousness asked:"Père Jerome, what was the name of that man?" |
| 10234 | Thinking of this, what could she do? |
| 10234 | To each new- comer he put the same question:"Did you come here to go to old Poquelin''s?" |
| 10234 | To whose charge then? |
| 10234 | W''en we have say we going make_ le charivari_, do you want that we hall tell a lie? |
| 10234 | Was it the voice of a human? |
| 10234 | Was there no cause for quarrel, after all? |
| 10234 | We''ve no business to- night, eh Mazaro?" |
| 10234 | Well, I win''it by a specious providence, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | What I want wid money, den? |
| 10234 | What I''ll do wid Belles Demoiselles? |
| 10234 | What are you, that you should treat me so? |
| 10234 | What became of them, do you ask? |
| 10234 | What could a landlord do but smile? |
| 10234 | What do they want?" |
| 10234 | What does he live in that unneighborly way for?" |
| 10234 | What harm could he see in it? |
| 10234 | What has happened? |
| 10234 | What is that?" |
| 10234 | What might one call yo''name? |
| 10234 | What should the words be? |
| 10234 | What then? |
| 10234 | What will this silly neighborhood say? |
| 10234 | What you doin''here? |
| 10234 | What you want to bet?" |
| 10234 | What? |
| 10234 | What?" |
| 10234 | Whence could it come? |
| 10234 | Where I''m goin''to fin''one priest to make like dat? |
| 10234 | Where are you going, Madame Delphine?" |
| 10234 | Where shall I hide thee?" |
| 10234 | Where''s de''ouse what Monsieur le Compte give your grace- gran- muzzer? |
| 10234 | Who cares for gates or doors? |
| 10234 | Who could take a jet white wife? |
| 10234 | Who in this street would carry my note, and not wink and grin over it with low surmises? |
| 10234 | Why do n''t you shivaree him?" |
| 10234 | Why does she not come to our ball- room with you?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t buy somewheres else?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay dare youse''f?" |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay where you be halways''appy? |
| 10234 | Why you do n''t stay where you halways be''appy? |
| 10234 | Will she espy the dark form in the deep shade of the orange, and, with one piercing scream, wheel and vanish? |
| 10234 | Will she stop? |
| 10234 | Will she turn aside? |
| 10234 | Would he push it, as his wo nt was? |
| 10234 | Yet he lives, and shall live-- may live to forget you, who knows? |
| 10234 | Yet there was a pretext left"the rooms must need repairs?" |
| 10234 | Yon sink bickause I make a little playfool wiz zis tin pan zat I am_ dhonk_?" |
| 10234 | You call Manuel Mazaro one liar?" |
| 10234 | You know w''ere''s dad''ouse of Miché Jean Tomkin? |
| 10234 | You see dis money-- w''at I win las''night? |
| 10234 | You think he will love him less for healing instead of killing? |
| 10234 | You think it was nothing? |
| 10234 | You will let me say so? |
| 10234 | You will not be offended with the old playmate of your son?" |
| 10234 | _ Can it be_? |
| 10234 | _ Is_ that brave, Madame Délicieuse, or is it not?'' |
| 10234 | _ Mais comment_?" |
| 10234 | _ Mais,_ why you ca n''t cheer up an''be''appy? |
| 10234 | _ Mais_, if I keep dis money, you know where it goin''be to- night?" |
| 10234 | and if he has made dreadful haste and proved his courage?" |
| 10234 | and why not? |
| 10234 | and why not?" |
| 10234 | asked Galahad;"I say, wut''s the use o''that?" |
| 10234 | but you make a fool of yourself, ai n''t it?" |
| 10234 | can it be that the dead do walk?" |
| 10234 | cried the parson, bounding up with radiant face--"is that so, Jools?" |
| 10234 | dear,"said the mother, her face beaming with fun--"What can it be, Maman?" |
| 10234 | do n''t you know? |
| 10234 | do you thing I would go again''my conscien''? |
| 10234 | from which race do they want to keep my daughter separate? |
| 10234 | is it possible?" |
| 10234 | ma mère, qui vini''ci ce soir_?" |
| 10234 | said Charlie;"from where you come from dis time of to- night?" |
| 10234 | shall a man make hisse''f to be the more sorry because the money he los''is not his? |
| 10234 | she is not-- don''t you know, mother? |
| 10234 | the blind people say,''How is that, that General Villivicencio should be dissatisfied with his son? |
| 10234 | very good, truly, but-- you_ say_ you have it; but where is it? |
| 10234 | what have I done?" |
| 10234 | what is it?" |
| 10234 | where did you get the money?" |
| 10234 | why not?" |
| 10234 | you have not written it in English, is it, son?" |
| 15881 | ''Anybody know any one of that name?'' 15881 ''But, for the sake of others, will not that season be made short?'' |
| 15881 | ''Maud''s''black maid? 15881 ''Oh, bidding for you?'' |
| 15881 | ''Tis of the_ vieux carré_, that story? |
| 15881 | ''Tis what you want? |
| 15881 | ''Well, my old and dear friend''s daughter,''he said,''what is it?'' 15881 ''What kind of money? |
| 15881 | ''Who authorized you to bid here?'' 15881 ''Will Mr. Chapdelaine please read it out?'' |
| 15881 | A sea without a wave? |
| 15881 | Above the average of the other hotels? |
| 15881 | Accepted? |
| 15881 | Ah, also to do something more; you see? |
| 15881 | Ah, genuine or not, what difference? 15881 Ah, something inside tells you?" |
| 15881 | Ah,_ chèrie_,Yvonne tearfully broke in,"can you ever pardon that to us?" |
| 15881 | Ai n''t dat what Ab''am called you? |
| 15881 | Also, Mr. Chezter, Mr. Rene Ducatel; but with him you are already acquaint'', I think, eh? |
| 15881 | Americanized? |
| 15881 | And Hardy? |
| 15881 | And Mingo knew her voice, spied her out? |
| 15881 | And also you, you''ve h- ask''mademoiselle, I think,said the ironworker,"and alas, she''s say aggain, no, eh?" |
| 15881 | And contingent on--? |
| 15881 | And did Sidney raise it? |
| 15881 | And how''s father? |
| 15881 | And tha''z the manner she was not al- lone? |
| 15881 | And that Lefevre house? |
| 15881 | And the sky did n''t fall? |
| 15881 | And they parted like that? 15881 And up to a few weeks ago they were all well?" |
| 15881 | And where was young Dubroca in all this? |
| 15881 | And who filled M. Alexandre''s place? |
| 15881 | And who is Mingo? |
| 15881 | And you followed the unprotected lady? |
| 15881 | And you like my friends? |
| 15881 | And you would answer? |
| 15881 | And you''ll lay that, negs time? |
| 15881 | Antiques? |
| 15881 | Any close- ter? |
| 15881 | Any oppose''? 15881 At that time bitter and vindictive?" |
| 15881 | Auntie, was the information-- bad news? |
| 15881 | Besides, why ca n''t you tell me? |
| 15881 | Biccause sinze all day yesterday----? |
| 15881 | But how, he found a treasure? 15881 But if it comes down the home remains, opposite, where both were born, were they not?" |
| 15881 | But in a thing looking so ordinary had he no competitors, to make profits difficult? |
| 15881 | But your father''s coming back from France-- it could n''t save the business? |
| 15881 | But, mademoiselle, our''Clock in the Sky''--our''Angel of the Lord''--shan''t we join them? |
| 15881 | Can you fight-- for your sister? |
| 15881 | Corinne,_ chére_, ought not one of us to go, yo''seff?--to spare her feelings-- from that li''l''negro? 15881 Dat little trick?" |
| 15881 | Did the governor propose the words? |
| 15881 | Discovered, you mean, my spiritual substance? |
| 15881 | Do it all go to de credito''s anyhow, Miss''Liza, no matteh how much us bring? |
| 15881 | Do it_ see_ de stah, Miss Maud, like de wise men o''de Eas''see de stah o''Jesus? |
| 15881 | Do n''t you think I ought to tell her first? |
| 15881 | Do they know mademoiselle? |
| 15881 | Does Mr. Chester think''twill be that? 15881 Does n''t it pain? |
| 15881 | Does n''t she keep the books now? |
| 15881 | Dogs? |
| 15881 | Euonymus, boy, if I should by and by dress as a man could you put these woman things on, over what you''re wearing, and be a lady in my place? |
| 15881 | Euonymus, did you ever drive a lady''s coach? |
| 15881 | Euonymus, how many more of you- all are there besides_ daddy and mammy_? |
| 15881 | Euonymus,I asked,"have you seen two young gentlemen, fishing, anywhere near here?" |
| 15881 | Even a right to cross two races? |
| 15881 | Even the first few lines absorb you? |
| 15881 | For going where, auntie; going where? |
| 15881 | For what? |
| 15881 | Gilbert, will you stop at Mr. Kenyon''s[ another neighbor]"and send Anna and Marcia home?" |
| 15881 | Had he no new friends, Unionists? |
| 15881 | Had n''t I better go back to father at once? |
| 15881 | Has she a Bible name too? |
| 15881 | Has that''Memorandum''never been printed? 15881 Has-- has mademoiselle read it?" |
| 15881 | Have I ever seen your wife? 15881 Have they no son?--or-- or daughter?" |
| 15881 | Have you guess''at differenze of rilligious faith? |
| 15881 | Have you it with you, now, here? |
| 15881 | Have you made a will? |
| 15881 | Have you only your hands? |
| 15881 | He make that net or gross? |
| 15881 | He wrote it, or his mother? |
| 15881 | He? 15881 Her clothes-- they are gone?" |
| 15881 | How did she say all that, angrily or meekly? |
| 15881 | How do you know that? 15881 How do you know there were more than one here?" |
| 15881 | If I send a driver,I said,"you''ll lend me the span, wo n''t you?" |
| 15881 | Is Euonymus gwine change dress too? |
| 15881 | Is I got to tell dat? |
| 15881 | Is d''--dat so, mist''ess? |
| 15881 | Is dey kotch Mingo? |
| 15881 | Is he Robelia? |
| 15881 | Is n''t it also a story of dark skins? |
| 15881 | Is that Mélanie, whom you all mention so often but whom I''ve never seen? |
| 15881 | Is that possible? 15881 Is that so?" |
| 15881 | Ladies at home? 15881 Like de p''int o''de spin''le on de spinnin''-wheel, Miss Maud? |
| 15881 | Mademoiselle, how could they agree to it? 15881 May I ax you a question, mi''ss?" |
| 15881 | May I not hear it soon, at your home? |
| 15881 | May I not tell it? |
| 15881 | May I read it? 15881 Me? |
| 15881 | Me? |
| 15881 | Mingo? 15881 Miss Maud, dass a tryin''sawt o''sto''y to tell to a bunch o''po''niggehs; did you dess make dat up-- fo''us?" |
| 15881 | Miss Maud, what de white folks mean by de nawth stah? 15881 Miss Maud, when was de conwention o''coal- oil''scuvvud?" |
| 15881 | Mr. Chester, have you gone in partnership with Mr. Castanado--''Masques et Costumes''? 15881 My dear frien'', you know what I billieve? |
| 15881 | Never mind,I said;"do you belong to-- Zion?" |
| 15881 | Not even Cupid? |
| 15881 | Not precisely to run, but----"To stow away, on those ships, h''m? |
| 15881 | Not so American? |
| 15881 | Not the watchmaker on the square above? |
| 15881 | Not till that manuscript business is settled, do n''t you see? 15881 Now mount behind me,"I said, reaching for her hand; but with an anguished look:"Whah Mingo?" |
| 15881 | Now, Euonymus, I judge by your being out here in the woods this time of day, idle, that you''re both free, you and your sister, h''m? |
| 15881 | Of my aunts, you think? |
| 15881 | Oh, boy, where''d your mother get that name? |
| 15881 | Oh, child, what is it? 15881 Oh, is it a story? |
| 15881 | Oh, is that possible? 15881 Oh, that lovely piece of ironwork? |
| 15881 | Oh, that? 15881 Paint in your sketch? |
| 15881 | Permanently? |
| 15881 | Rebecca, did you ever think what you''d do if both your children were in equal danger? |
| 15881 | Ro''--Robelia an''me? 15881 SHE?" |
| 15881 | See, here? |
| 15881 | Shall we be alone? |
| 15881 | She is your sister, is she not? |
| 15881 | She was al- lone, of co''se? |
| 15881 | Sidney,I said,"did you ever hear of the great clock in the sky? |
| 15881 | So he made the thing pay? |
| 15881 | Tha''z too wide? |
| 15881 | That fine large house and garden across the way,she said,"are they a Creole type?" |
| 15881 | That''s all you have to tell? |
| 15881 | The half- book? |
| 15881 | The lady who passed through here last evening? |
| 15881 | Then tell me, further, of''_ grandpère_''"And grand''mère? 15881 Then why do you look so weary and care- worn?" |
| 15881 | Then you billieve in the second love? |
| 15881 | They? |
| 15881 | Think that ai n''t a runaway nigger? 15881 Though with the_ vieux carré_ full of them?" |
| 15881 | Vulgarizing? |
| 15881 | Was I hurrying? 15881 Was she a handsome child?" |
| 15881 | Was there no life- insurance? |
| 15881 | We must n''t be as if reading the morning paper, h''m? 15881 Well, I think we will be satisfied, Mr. Chester, with the tenth of that, eh?" |
| 15881 | Well, if it is, what then? |
| 15881 | Well, my angel? 15881 Well? |
| 15881 | Well? |
| 15881 | Well? |
| 15881 | What does he purpose to do? |
| 15881 | What followed-- for''Maud''--Sidney-- your boy father-- your little- girl aunts? 15881 What four boys?" |
| 15881 | What is it, boy? |
| 15881 | What was one of''quite the right kind''? 15881 What was your work, mademoiselle? |
| 15881 | What you reckon done that, sir; a bird or a fish? 15881 What, me, mist''ess? |
| 15881 | What?--sold your aunts that manuscript? |
| 15881 | Where are we going? |
| 15881 | Where was he-- Mingo? |
| 15881 | Who is our young friend, anyhow? |
| 15881 | Who told you? |
| 15881 | Who? 15881 Why did you want that new book yesterday?" |
| 15881 | Why not to- day, for the book? |
| 15881 | Why, boy, what do you imagine I am? |
| 15881 | Why, do I know him? 15881 Why, mist''ess, ai n''t dat a Bible name?" |
| 15881 | Will you not some day tell me his story? |
| 15881 | With the story almost finished? |
| 15881 | With tragic elements in it, of course? |
| 15881 | Would n''t that be losing time? 15881 Yass, madam, but, er, eh-- wouldn''you sooner take yo''maid, Robelia, instid?" |
| 15881 | Yes, I see,Chester laughed;"to help others run away, was n''t it?" |
| 15881 | Yes, well? |
| 15881 | Yes, you; what is it? |
| 15881 | Yes? 15881 Yes? |
| 15881 | Yes? |
| 15881 | Yet he never went into bankruptcy? 15881 You are soon to go to Castanado''s to see that manuscript story, are you not?" |
| 15881 | You di''n''know abboud those? 15881 You do n''t care to say how?" |
| 15881 | You know what dat inqui''ance o''yone bring to my''memb''ance? 15881 You know what that is, rampart? |
| 15881 | You mean it was not melodramatic? |
| 15881 | You shall tell me,he said:"And you''ll trust me, my sincerity?" |
| 15881 | You would n''t leave daddy and mammy? |
| 15881 | You''ve heard? |
| 15881 | Your father? |
| 15881 | Your mother was a Creole, I suppose? |
| 15881 | _ Kultur_ against culture, was it? 15881 _ What_?" |
| 15881 | ''And besides--''what?" |
| 15881 | ''Or else,''you say? |
| 15881 | ''The Angel of----''""Then why not have Mr. Castanado, while selecting a publisher for mademoiselle''s manuscript, select for both?" |
| 15881 | ''ow can you receive something if you do n''t agcept it? |
| 15881 | A best- seller?" |
| 15881 | After a reverent silence Chester spoke:"And lived long and happily together?" |
| 15881 | Ah, your Grace, surely, surely, you will not forbid me?'' |
| 15881 | Alexandre about----?" |
| 15881 | Alexandre,"why not to my parlor?" |
| 15881 | All at once--"Why did n''t you say you were coming?" |
| 15881 | Alone with the De l''Isles in Royal Street Chester asked,"And the business-- Chapdelaine& Son?" |
| 15881 | An antique himself, in spirit, eh? |
| 15881 | And are not three as truly a crowd in French as in American? |
| 15881 | And did those Castanados suspect? |
| 15881 | And he had it so abboundingly because he had also_ the art_--of that beautiful life, h''m?" |
| 15881 | And he kept that place-- how long?" |
| 15881 | And he say,''How_ I''m_ going to make you that? |
| 15881 | And now-- I shall tell you that?" |
| 15881 | And that was right, do n''t you think? |
| 15881 | And was not Hector with them? |
| 15881 | And what of it if you have seen her, or she seen you, here-- or anywhere?" |
| 15881 | And you hold that back till now? |
| 15881 | And''ow can you agcep''that if you don''receive it? |
| 15881 | And''ow she is, yonder at''ome, that Marie Madeleine?" |
| 15881 | And, Mr. Chester, I think a sea without a storm can be just as deep as with, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Any time I want to shut my eyes I can see it, and I think you can do the same, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Are your teeth yours? |
| 15881 | As though human life and character were-- what would say?" |
| 15881 | As we ambled off,"What were you going to say,"one asked me,"about our''theory,''or something?" |
| 15881 | At Carrollton they turned toward the New Canal, and at West End took the lake shore eastward-- but what matter their way? |
| 15881 | Because, for one thing, there they met people of the outside world without the local prejudices, you know?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Beloiseau?" |
| 15881 | Between shouts:"Is yo''nag gwine to hold out?" |
| 15881 | Black man? |
| 15881 | Blow up? |
| 15881 | But how in a manner? |
| 15881 | But in due time we were asked:"Which soup will you have-- guava- berry or pigeon- pea?" |
| 15881 | But she did that all out of sight of the public----""Had you never a brother or sister?" |
| 15881 | But that''s nearer you, is it not?" |
| 15881 | But the business could n''t assure that; and so, for years and years, you see?" |
| 15881 | But where was she? |
| 15881 | But, Landry----""Yes?" |
| 15881 | But, Mr. Chezter, if you''ll resume?" |
| 15881 | But, you know? |
| 15881 | But-- who told you all this so exactly-- your_ grand''mère_ herself, or your_ grandpère_?" |
| 15881 | Can you amuse yourself alone, dear, or with Sidney, while your uncle and I go over some pressing matters together?" |
| 15881 | Castanado had the grippe, and the manuscript was yet unread? |
| 15881 | Castanado playfully lifted a finger:"Mélanie, how is that, you pass that poss- office, when it is up- town, while you--?" |
| 15881 | Castanado,"tha''z may be a species of paternoster, I suppose, eh?" |
| 15881 | Castanado,"will the manuscript make? |
| 15881 | Castanado-- Dubroca-- me-- Mr. Chezter, eh?" |
| 15881 | Chester put away a frown:"Did they reflect the pleasure of the holiday?" |
| 15881 | Chester?" |
| 15881 | Comical situation it makes for me, this''Memorandum,''does n''t it-- turning up this way?" |
| 15881 | Corinne sprang to an elbow, nervously whispering:"What is it?" |
| 15881 | Corinne, tha''z the egstent of commerce we ever been ab''e to make, eh?" |
| 15881 | Could he lend me, I asked, for half a day or so, a good span of horses? |
| 15881 | Could you drive my coach, Euonymus?" |
| 15881 | Creole, of course, the family?" |
| 15881 | De l''Isle to be there-- just madame alone?" |
| 15881 | Did the clock in the sky call them North again?" |
| 15881 | Do you know them darkies are hers?" |
| 15881 | Do you know? |
| 15881 | Do you reckon I''ll let you run down those four innocent creatures with hounds? |
| 15881 | Does it pain so?" |
| 15881 | Does that suit you?" |
| 15881 | Else why did they take to the woods inside of a mile from that house where you left the coach? |
| 15881 | Enough? |
| 15881 | Even a cook he''s got to''ave that-- or a publisher, eh?" |
| 15881 | For fear of betraying some blame of the childlike aunts for the scarlet- fever? |
| 15881 | From Réné Ducatel, in his antique- shop, whose folks''tis mostly about?" |
| 15881 | Geoffry, how are you getting on, professionally, anyhow?" |
| 15881 | Going at five hundred, what do I hear?'' |
| 15881 | H''m?" |
| 15881 | Had he broken it? |
| 15881 | Handing him a note to the stable- keeper,"You can read,"I said,"ca n''t you? |
| 15881 | Have you not got to tell it?" |
| 15881 | Have you read it?" |
| 15881 | He bristled:"What are you going to find out by''trying''it? |
| 15881 | He spoke:"Why, then what advice do you still want-- how to find a publisher?" |
| 15881 | He would have moved on, but Chester asked:"What kind of advice do you want if not legal?" |
| 15881 | He''s decorate''?" |
| 15881 | He''s promote''? |
| 15881 | His earlier hope came a third time:"Excepting only your wife, you say? |
| 15881 | How can I explain-- or go unexplained?" |
| 15881 | How can we show them so li''l''civilization when they''ve come so far? |
| 15881 | How could it be high comedy without? |
| 15881 | How did you ever add that to your English?" |
| 15881 | How long is it?" |
| 15881 | How was I to get out of the most perilous trap into which a sane man-- if sane I was-- ever thrust himself? |
| 15881 | How would that do?" |
| 15881 | How-- how is your patient?" |
| 15881 | I came this evening by Ovide''s shop to return a book----""An''he tell you he''s meet us----?" |
| 15881 | I laughed,"you mean good night, do n''t you?" |
| 15881 | I state the thought poorly but you get it, do n''t you?" |
| 15881 | I suppose that has to be-- at the first, h''m? |
| 15881 | If I tell you you wo n''t tell? |
| 15881 | If he''s hit and only wounded his chances to be hit again are made one less, eh? |
| 15881 | In a manner? |
| 15881 | In the same atmosphere--"And how got you away from yo''patient?" |
| 15881 | Incidentally you keep books, but mainly you do-- what?" |
| 15881 | Is dey sich a stah as de nawth stah?" |
| 15881 | Is it not pain at all? |
| 15881 | Is n''t that a gay situation? |
| 15881 | It_ was_ so, yet not in the manner they mean, the manner of_ grandpère''s_ life; you understand?" |
| 15881 | Joseph?'' |
| 15881 | Just the three of us, of course? |
| 15881 | Landry, if the tale''s true why that old story- book pose?" |
| 15881 | Let me see how much you can imagine correctly, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Let me see; has Mingo ever danced for you? |
| 15881 | Looks as though-- what?" |
| 15881 | Louis?" |
| 15881 | Love story? |
| 15881 | M. Prieur joining in enabled Chester to murmur:"May I ask you something?" |
| 15881 | Manuscript accepted?" |
| 15881 | May I ask something else?" |
| 15881 | May I come the next evening after? |
| 15881 | Miss Mary Ann, wha''fur you cryin''? |
| 15881 | Mother, dearie, is n''t it as much she as I you''ve come to see?" |
| 15881 | Mr. Chester, that other story-- of my_ grand''mére_,''Maud''; how did you like that?" |
| 15881 | Mr. Chester, when we get over being children, those of us who do, why do we try so hard to live without melodrama?" |
| 15881 | Mrs.--eh-- those scissors, please? |
| 15881 | Must you not let me go? |
| 15881 | Mustn''it?" |
| 15881 | My mother is helping to prove that even to you, is n''t she-- without knowing it? |
| 15881 | No? |
| 15881 | Now?" |
| 15881 | Oh, now, why not? |
| 15881 | Old friends, after all?" |
| 15881 | On the rearmost seat----"Why so silent?" |
| 15881 | On the train--"Well,"the youth urged,"your_ grand''mère_ stayed in the old home, I hope, with the three children-- and Sidney?" |
| 15881 | One willing to buy his own freedom?" |
| 15881 | Or would it not be maybe better honor to me-- and yourself-- to speak----""Straight out? |
| 15881 | Or your son can?" |
| 15881 | Our friends drew back:"What does he mean, mother?" |
| 15881 | Ovide lifted a hand:"Will you leave that to my wife, so unlearned yet so wise and good? |
| 15881 | Receiving his map he asked, as he looked along a shelf or two:"Have you that book that tells of you-- as a slave? |
| 15881 | Ril- ated? |
| 15881 | Royal?" |
| 15881 | Said the bee,"We''ll try it there together some day, h''m?" |
| 15881 | Same time M. Castanado he''s down- stair''waiting----"Shall I go around there with you? |
| 15881 | Secon''-han''books, Chartres Street, just yonder?" |
| 15881 | See? |
| 15881 | Shall it not?" |
| 15881 | Shall we dine here?" |
| 15881 | Shall we not be glad for that? |
| 15881 | She say:''W''at mek you say, night und day, night und day?'' |
| 15881 | She''s not a tallish, slender young-----?" |
| 15881 | Sinze how long?" |
| 15881 | So when I saw there was only me to prevent it and to----""To hold the sky up?" |
| 15881 | Such ships never touched at Fredericksted; what could the Britons want? |
| 15881 | T''other critter''s tracks I do n''t make out, but no matter, here''s the niggers''along here-- and here, see? |
| 15881 | Tell me all I''m welcome to know, will you?" |
| 15881 | Tell me; could n''t Castanado have given it, as easily as you?" |
| 15881 | That amazing one who had vanished within a few yards of his bazaar of"masques et costumes"? |
| 15881 | That happened to_ them_?--_there_?" |
| 15881 | That made it safer, I suppose, eh?" |
| 15881 | That true Cupid, he''s an assassin; while that child, he''s faultless?" |
| 15881 | That''s higher honor-- to_ her_, is n''t it?" |
| 15881 | The aunts drew near, speaking with infantile lightness:"Finizh''already that reading? |
| 15881 | The customary challenge,"Who''d''you belong to?" |
| 15881 | The manuscrip''is receive''? |
| 15881 | The son? |
| 15881 | The young man was pleased:"Does it show exactly where Maspero''s Exchange stood?" |
| 15881 | Then what?" |
| 15881 | There is not any oppose''--Seraphine-- Marcel-- you''ll be so good to pazz those rif- reshment?" |
| 15881 | They want to poz''pone the pewblication, or they do n''t want to pay in advanz''?" |
| 15881 | Those that could not-- who can blame them?" |
| 15881 | Was the announcement unlucky, or astute? |
| 15881 | Well, and what is Mr. Chezter''s conclusion on that momentouz manuscrip''?" |
| 15881 | Well, of course, he and his father had voted against secession, weeping; yet now this was a pledge terrible to keep, and the more because, you see? |
| 15881 | Were not Aline and Chester immersed in that tale of servile insurrection so destitute of angels, guiding stars, and lovers? |
| 15881 | Were not he and these Royal Street men boys together?" |
| 15881 | What are the other three?" |
| 15881 | What are you saying?" |
| 15881 | What d''you''llow it''ll do? |
| 15881 | What do you think?" |
| 15881 | What else? |
| 15881 | What is it, in essence, but a struggle to rise out of itself into a higher drama, of the spirit----?" |
| 15881 | What she was doing?" |
| 15881 | What was the use of either of us explaining if-- if----?" |
| 15881 | What''s taking them to the archbishop?" |
| 15881 | What''s- his- name?" |
| 15881 | When will you see the manuscript?" |
| 15881 | Where did you hear of it? |
| 15881 | While looking at patterns he asked:"And what is the latest word from your son?" |
| 15881 | Who supplied that? |
| 15881 | Who told you to look for something there? |
| 15881 | Who''ll drive it? |
| 15881 | Who''ll say six? |
| 15881 | Who''s goin''tech you?" |
| 15881 | Why do you ask?" |
| 15881 | Why is that?" |
| 15881 | Why not also your amateur expert?" |
| 15881 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 15881 | Why were the long lost ones not to be spoken of? |
| 15881 | Why you di''n''take me al- ong? |
| 15881 | Why, how on earth--? |
| 15881 | Why, then, what is it?" |
| 15881 | Why-- how long has it been raining?" |
| 15881 | Will you permit me a question?" |
| 15881 | XVIII"Yes?" |
| 15881 | XXXIV"Tis gone-- to the pewblisher?" |
| 15881 | Yes, shall we send him up?" |
| 15881 | Yet a disappointed silence followed, presently broken by the perfumer:"All the same, what is the matter to make it a pamphlet?" |
| 15881 | Yet to what bitternesses-- can we say bitternesses in English?" |
| 15881 | You are, I think, Mr. Chester, notary public and attorney at law?" |
| 15881 | You can agree to that, ca n''t you?" |
| 15881 | You can wait? |
| 15881 | You di''n''say that?" |
| 15881 | You di''n''write him:''Wire answer''? |
| 15881 | You don''think one of us ought to go, yo''seff?" |
| 15881 | You know Ovide Landry? |
| 15881 | You know him, I believe?" |
| 15881 | You know that''s what melodrama does, itself? |
| 15881 | You know, even in a life as quiet as mine, sometimes many things happening together, or even a few, will make you see bats instead of birds, eh?" |
| 15881 | You know?" |
| 15881 | You remember this, near the end? |
| 15881 | You remember''Sidney''?" |
| 15881 | You see that, I su''pose?" |
| 15881 | You see those wall'', those floor''? |
| 15881 | You see those wall''? |
| 15881 | You see? |
| 15881 | You see? |
| 15881 | You see?--blacksmith, lady''s maid, cook, hair- dresser, engine- driver, butler?" |
| 15881 | You''ll arrange to go at that France, of my_ grand''mère_, and that Alsace, of her mother, to be fighting_ aviateur_, and leave''_ Oiseau_ behine? |
| 15881 | You''re a good boy, Euonymus, ai n''t you?" |
| 15881 | [ Had my disguise failed?] |
| 15881 | _ She_? |
| 15881 | _ Your_ saints?" |
| 15881 | _ comment ça va- t- il_? |
| 15881 | _ your_ grandfather? |
| 15881 | accepted?" |
| 15881 | ai n''t I gwine hab my sheah w''en dem knock de head''out dem hogsitt''an''tramp de sugah under dah feet an''mix a whole cisron o''punch?" |
| 15881 | and his_ rip_-ly?" |
| 15881 | and we are here to read this momentous document to Hector?" |
| 15881 | and what sort?" |
| 15881 | and why not?" |
| 15881 | and-- where is all that abbout that beautiful cat what was the proprity of Dora? |
| 15881 | asked Beloiseau,"him and yo''uncle, they di''n''shoot either the other?" |
| 15881 | but with whose mash- in'', so it wo n''t put uz in bankrup''cy?" |
| 15881 | cried several,"Tha''z not all?" |
| 15881 | does an angel need an explanation?" |
| 15881 | eh, doctor?" |
| 15881 | going, Landry? |
| 15881 | h''m?" |
| 15881 | is that possible? |
| 15881 | is_ she_ hard up? |
| 15881 | kin you work dat miracle?" |
| 15881 | my uncle''s Euonymus? |
| 15881 | tha''z to you good news?" |
| 15881 | that brings us back to''Maud,''does n''t it-- h''m?" |
| 15881 | the owner?" |
| 15881 | the radical, who married--''Maud''?" |
| 15881 | those other times? |
| 15881 | very absorbing?" |
| 15881 | were we in such bad need of rain?" |
| 15881 | wha''foo all you set up all night? |
| 15881 | what is it now? |
| 15881 | what to do, and when and how to do it----""Were left to his own judgment and tact?" |
| 15881 | what-- who-- wh''--where''s Sidney? |
| 15881 | where is Aline?" |
| 15881 | where they keep all kind of imported goods, so they need n''t pay the tariff till they take them out to sell them in the store? |
| 15881 | where you are goin''to find them, ril- ated?" |
| 15881 | whispered the mother,"was dey-- was dey colo''d?" |
| 15881 | with only four to sit down there, how was it possib''to h- ask for a tab''e for six? |
| 15881 | you did not read it through together?" |
| 15881 | you see? |
| 18958 | ''Caus why, massa?'' 18958 ''Poor benighted soul,''sez he, liftin''up his hands again, mighty solemn,''so they''ve really learn''t you to talk so, eh? |
| 18958 | A letter, Minn, from-- from_ him_? |
| 18958 | About when do you think you''ll have this grand plot ready for me, eh? |
| 18958 | Ah, Quibbles, what shall we do for cigars? 18958 And Della loves you?" |
| 18958 | And I may continue to be a welcome visitor here? |
| 18958 | And I may think of you as loving even_ me_? |
| 18958 | And did he die? |
| 18958 | And did she send you to me? 18958 And friendless?" |
| 18958 | And has Ruth been by the door constantly, as I bade her? |
| 18958 | And have you no clue to the giver? |
| 18958 | And he is a scamp? |
| 18958 | And his circumstances and station befit your own? |
| 18958 | And how come you to be out to- day? |
| 18958 | And how have you dared, sir, to steal into my child''s heart, and rob me of her affections? 18958 And how long will you be gone?" |
| 18958 | And if you''re found out in this business, what do you think will be done? |
| 18958 | And is n''t the mother of my boy my wife? 18958 And is that all you know of her, Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | And leave me a widower? |
| 18958 | And leave you poor? |
| 18958 | And now where have you kept yourself so long, Richard? |
| 18958 | And pay long visits to the cupboard between meals, eh, mamma? |
| 18958 | And so he actually insinuated that you had it, eh, in the end? |
| 18958 | And they never knew whether he came here or not? |
| 18958 | And visit her sometimes? |
| 18958 | And what became of her? |
| 18958 | And what brings you to my house to- night? |
| 18958 | And what has occurred, my poor fellow, to make you so unhappy? |
| 18958 | And what is your father''s? |
| 18958 | And what were you doing, on your way to the bank, that you had n''t an eye on that money, I''d like to know? |
| 18958 | And when another case comes just as extreme, Mr. Wilkins, what can I do? 18958 And whether I do or not, girl, is it you I must make my confessor? |
| 18958 | And who are you, I''d like to know, that dares to put his finger in our p- p- pie? |
| 18958 | And why not take the boy and Minny with you? |
| 18958 | And will you, sir, listen to me calmly; and make no sudden outbreaks or disturbance? 18958 And you accepted in my name?" |
| 18958 | And you are sure you have seen this young man, who drew his dirk on you, before? |
| 18958 | And you are sure you''re ready, Pratt, to help to carry out the plan I''ve laid for you? |
| 18958 | And you believe he really deemed Arthur guilty to- day? |
| 18958 | And you fainted? |
| 18958 | And you will not let these gloomy visions of the past rise up between you and the far- off stars? |
| 18958 | And you will sell my work to your choice customers, wo n''t you? |
| 18958 | And you would be avenged, if you could? |
| 18958 | And you_ can_ love me, you? 18958 And your heart and conscience are both quite as unburthened as they would have been had you not met him?" |
| 18958 | And, Arthur, you will remember me with love and kindness, letting all the bitterness of the past drop into oblivion? |
| 18958 | And, Monsieur,she added, coming out again after she had passed into the door,"bring Guly with you, wo n''t you?" |
| 18958 | And, knowing this, how could your father sanction my suit? |
| 18958 | And, sir, you will retract what you insinuated had become of it? 18958 Anything I can do for you, Jeff?" |
| 18958 | Anything more, Miss? |
| 18958 | Anything more, my lady? |
| 18958 | Are the letters in your possession? |
| 18958 | Are you better? |
| 18958 | Are you going to the race- course to- day? |
| 18958 | Are you hungry, Richard? |
| 18958 | Are you not ashamed to show a defenceless woman such an outrage, in your own house? 18958 Are you ready, Della?" |
| 18958 | Are you there, darling? |
| 18958 | Arthur, is it you? |
| 18958 | Aye, but the nights have been too fine; starlight or moonlight all the while; and may be he is waiting for the new stock of goods, who knows? |
| 18958 | Be up to- day, I s''pose, wo n''t you? |
| 18958 | Blanche, my love, when will you ever learn to be polite? |
| 18958 | Bless de Lord, young massa, how came you by dat offal bump''long side ob your head? |
| 18958 | But what was the use of all these preliminaries at the store? 18958 But you''d not be unhappy if it should happen?" |
| 18958 | By what means has this acquaintanceship been carried on? 18958 Can I accompany you there some evening, sir? |
| 18958 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 18958 | Can it be possible? |
| 18958 | Can we not persuade the conductor to stop, and let us down? 18958 Children? |
| 18958 | Come at last, eh, Pratt? 18958 Dare you speak thus to me? |
| 18958 | Dare you tell me that? 18958 Did I see you, sir,"he demanded, at last, in a tone far from being inaudible,"point out to a customer a defect in her purchase, and so lose a sale?" |
| 18958 | Did I, Miss? |
| 18958 | Did Mr. Wilkins leave the store, that you know of, after it was closed? |
| 18958 | Did he talk with you long? |
| 18958 | Did my brother go to bed early that you know of? |
| 18958 | Did n''t I hear you ask if Clinton had been here, Quirk? |
| 18958 | Did n''t I tell you to take the head clerk''s? 18958 Did the invitation come from her own lips, Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | Did you come to look after him? |
| 18958 | Did you remember that yesterday was your twenty- first birthday? |
| 18958 | Did you sleep here behind the store- door last night, as usual? |
| 18958 | Did you try, then, and fail? |
| 18958 | Do daughters prove themselves trustworthy always, Miss, when they are left alone? |
| 18958 | Do n''t you feel ill, Arthur? 18958 Do n''t you see the store is liable to be entered any night, if a clever fellow happened to find that key? |
| 18958 | Do you deem me a villain, woman? |
| 18958 | Do you give up? |
| 18958 | Do you go our way? |
| 18958 | Do you know what I am going to do? |
| 18958 | Do you know your multiplication- table? |
| 18958 | Do you never go? |
| 18958 | Does any one sleep in the store beside ourselves? |
| 18958 | Does he frequent this place? |
| 18958 | Does he tipple? |
| 18958 | Does he use these? |
| 18958 | Especially to General Delville? |
| 18958 | Everything ready now, Minny? |
| 18958 | Fate is above us all; We struggle, but what matters our endeavor? 18958 For a living? |
| 18958 | Free, Miss Della? 18958 Friend to_ me_, Monsieur, such a horrid little ape as me? |
| 18958 | General Delville? |
| 18958 | Guly,said he, laying his hands upon his shoulders,"do you remember the time you promised me, if ever I needed a friend, you would be that one?" |
| 18958 | Has Clinton been here to- night? |
| 18958 | Has Mr. Delancey any children? |
| 18958 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I went out, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | Has he not disgraced and shamed me? |
| 18958 | Has mamma gone into the drawing- room? |
| 18958 | Hast thou loved in the good man''s path to tread, And bend o''er the sufferer''s lowly bed? 18958 Have a care, sir, of what you say--_more honorable_? |
| 18958 | Have n''t you been happy, Miss? |
| 18958 | Have you been in the store, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | Have you enjoyed your walk, Arthur, as much as you would have done, had we been left to enjoy ourselves in our own way? |
| 18958 | Have you suffered for want of my humble charity, in this great city, poor fellow? |
| 18958 | Have you, then, another daughter? 18958 He is the gentleman who was of age when papa was born, is n''t he, mamma?" |
| 18958 | Hih, hih, Monsieur, God spare you yet? 18958 Hih, hih, Monsieur,"squeaked the poor old man;"come, at last, eh? |
| 18958 | Hih, hih; I am obliged to you; will you keep the boys away till I get started? |
| 18958 | How came you away from your post last night, eh? |
| 18958 | How came you to be in the street at this hour, Miss? 18958 How came you to drop in here, boys, to- night? |
| 18958 | How can you spend so much unoccupied time without church, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | How did the old man know anything about me? |
| 18958 | How did you get acquainted, and where? |
| 18958 | How did you learn all this, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | How in the world came you by this? |
| 18958 | How much have you won already? |
| 18958 | How much would the sale have amounted to? |
| 18958 | How now, girl, does your spirit hold out? 18958 How now?" |
| 18958 | How now? |
| 18958 | How so, Arthur? 18958 How so, Minn? |
| 18958 | How so? 18958 How soon could we return? |
| 18958 | I certainly hope so, sir; I scarcely expected it in my case; but I am very happy to be disappointed-- sit down sir? |
| 18958 | I say, Mistar, is that gentleman with crutches yondaw, a brothaw of yours? |
| 18958 | I take the hint; what''ll you have; mint- juleps for three, or three for old Cogniac? |
| 18958 | I want to see you very perfect in all things,--in all things, Della-- do you understand? |
| 18958 | I will, I will-- and you? |
| 18958 | I''ve a bottle of prime old Port left of the other night; what say you to taking a drink this stormy time, to our future good friendship? |
| 18958 | If I furnish you with a tidy little black girl, will you take good care of her, Miss Blanche, and let_ her_ do your errands? |
| 18958 | If I keep on improving, papa, you will give me the promised winter in Havana I suppose? |
| 18958 | If I send for an officer, you will describe him? |
| 18958 | If we knelt oftener, side by side, as we used to, dear brother, do you not think that your heart would grow more humble and more submissive? 18958 Invariably you say that, eh?" |
| 18958 | Is Blanche French? |
| 18958 | Is it good, Miss? |
| 18958 | Is it such particular business, young man, that you must detain me now? |
| 18958 | Is n''t it enough for you to be bad and unprincipled, without dragging those who might do better, if let alone, with you into the pit? |
| 18958 | Is that the proprietor of this establishment, Quirk? |
| 18958 | Is the back room lighted? |
| 18958 | Is there no constancy in earthly things? 18958 It is n''t the first thing of the kind you were ever engaged in, Clin?" |
| 18958 | It is n''t time to get up yet, is it, Gulian? |
| 18958 | It is very beautiful,said the lady who was buying, examining one of the collars closely,"Very beautiful; is that your lowest, Master Pratt?" |
| 18958 | It seems hard enough, do n''t it? |
| 18958 | It was a great deal to me; and now, Wilkins, would you just as soon lie down by me as to sleep in your own bed? 18958 Jeff, do you ever expect to get to sleep in such a tumult as this?" |
| 18958 | Just as it is? |
| 18958 | Kill me? 18958 Know something about it?" |
| 18958 | Knowing it was my-- knowing who the lady was? |
| 18958 | Look after him? 18958 Love you, Della? |
| 18958 | Massa Pratt,said Jeff, turning on his mattress, as Arthur entered the room,"you do n''t think as how your brudder''s gwine to die, do you?" |
| 18958 | May dis chile stay an''listen? 18958 Me welcome?" |
| 18958 | Me, sir? 18958 Mean it yet?" |
| 18958 | Mean that, Monsieur? |
| 18958 | Meddle with other people''s affairs? |
| 18958 | Minny, I wonder if it''s as delightful to be a wife as it is to have a lover? |
| 18958 | Minny, are you satisfied? |
| 18958 | Minny, you understand me now, do n''t you? 18958 Miss me, Monsieur?" |
| 18958 | Monsieur, you remember what you told me one day, long time ago? |
| 18958 | Most ready, dort, darling? |
| 18958 | Mr. Clinton, how do you do? |
| 18958 | Mr. Wilkins, I believe? |
| 18958 | Mr. Wilkins, you put such a proposition as this you have suggested, merely for-- merely to try me; you surely do not, can not mean it? |
| 18958 | My brother was not with him then, was he? |
| 18958 | My father was your father,_ n''est ce pas_, dear Minny? |
| 18958 | My poor friend, I pity you from the bottom of my heart; count upon me whenever you are in want of a friend, will you? |
| 18958 | No one else, then, has bought from these before? |
| 18958 | No, no, I''ll not-- can I go to him? |
| 18958 | No,said Arthur, ashamed to confess his dislike to the plan,"but why ca n''t you take some other store?" |
| 18958 | Nonsense, girl; have n''t I a right here? 18958 Nothing wrong about the last load of goods? |
| 18958 | Oh, Bernard, is this the sacred charge that Della left you? |
| 18958 | Oh, Miss Della, how could you crave this knowledge to- day, of all other days? 18958 Oh, Wilkins, how can I help it?" |
| 18958 | Papa, do you love me at all? |
| 18958 | Pardon me, my friend; but was not the primal fault your own? 18958 Perhaps you heard my name, Jeff, eh?" |
| 18958 | Perhaps you think I''ll tell you that, and have you play the defender? 18958 Please, young massar, may I come in?" |
| 18958 | Really, my child, you surprise-- you shock me; if you ca n''t behave any better now, what will you ever do at the wedding? 18958 Report it then if you choose; do n''t you see I''m trying to win enough to pay that d----d debt of mine?" |
| 18958 | Shriek as loud as you choose,returned the now determined man;"who, do you suppose, will hear? |
| 18958 | So, girl, you have chosen to play the go- between for your mistress and a worthless fellow? |
| 18958 | So, sir, you took the liberty to gamble in my store last night, eh? |
| 18958 | So, so, pretty one, how do you progress in playing mother, eh? |
| 18958 | So, you know nothing at all about a store, eh? |
| 18958 | So, you''ve come? |
| 18958 | Something on your mind, eh, Pratt? |
| 18958 | Stay, Minny; can you learn to think of me kindly; and, in coming days, to witness my affection for another unshrinkingly? |
| 18958 | Steal? |
| 18958 | Sure you are able to walk to the carriage, Minny? |
| 18958 | Sure you know nothing of that other scamp? |
| 18958 | Testimony with regard to this matter? |
| 18958 | The one you fancied had got your heart? |
| 18958 | The shadows falling at their side? 18958 The sun is n''t up yet, is it?" |
| 18958 | Then you have had a conference with Quirk, this morning, have you? |
| 18958 | Then, Arthur, why not choose companions of different habits? 18958 Then, what prompted you to speak so strangely and forebodingly?" |
| 18958 | There, Minny, does that fold, just arranged, look well? 18958 Think you will know and love me there?" |
| 18958 | This is a nice place, Pratt, to tell secrets in; do n''t you think so? |
| 18958 | This is your final decision? |
| 18958 | Voltaire, in Heaven''s name, where are papa and Minny? |
| 18958 | We have extended our walk as far as we intended for to- night, have we not, brother? 18958 We have some prime Havanas, sir; how many did you order?" |
| 18958 | Well, Miss Della, do n''t chide me now about it; if it got you off without any more questions you are very glad, are you not? |
| 18958 | Well, if you had been a white child, that would have made us foster- sisters, would n''t it? 18958 Well, sir, what will you have?" |
| 18958 | Well, sir? |
| 18958 | Well, what can I do to pass the time between this and bed- time? |
| 18958 | Well, what do you s''pose you''re good for in a dry goods store, anyway, eh? 18958 Well? |
| 18958 | Were you born here, Minn? |
| 18958 | What about, Richard? |
| 18958 | What ails you, Minn? 18958 What can be the subject of your meditations, Mr. Wilkins? |
| 18958 | What can have put these thoughts in my mind to- night? |
| 18958 | What can you do? 18958 What did you say was the servant''s livery?" |
| 18958 | What do you know about it? 18958 What do you mean?" |
| 18958 | What do you want to play the fool in this way for? 18958 What is his name, I say?" |
| 18958 | What is it, dearest? |
| 18958 | What ladies are in the house, the family of the man out yonder? |
| 18958 | What makes it more pleasant then? |
| 18958 | What shall we do with him, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | What the devil''s the matter with you, Pratt? |
| 18958 | What would you say, if I told you''twas a visit to Blanche? |
| 18958 | What''s that? |
| 18958 | What''s the matter with you, Jeff? |
| 18958 | What''s the matter, Min? 18958 What''s the matter, boy,"said Clinton, laughing,"you ai n''t going to play chickenheart, are you?" |
| 18958 | What''s your name besides Jeff? |
| 18958 | When he comes tell him we are here, and send him in, will you? |
| 18958 | Where are her relatives, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | Where are you strolling? |
| 18958 | Where have you ever met my daughter? |
| 18958 | Where is Clinton''s wife and his little son? 18958 Where''s Arthur?" |
| 18958 | Who could have been more strict, as it is called, with any daughter than Madame Gerot with Louise? 18958 Who has dared to tell you such a tale as this!--who has presumed to whisper such a falsehood in your ear?" |
| 18958 | Who hath done this most foul deed? |
| 18958 | Who rang the bell, Minny? |
| 18958 | Who''s that? 18958 Why do n''t it fit?" |
| 18958 | Why do you speak so despondingly, Arthur? 18958 Why is my presence so unexpected? |
| 18958 | Why the devil did n''t you get them? |
| 18958 | Why the devil do n''t it fit? 18958 Why, hold on, Pratt; have you forgotten what you came here for? |
| 18958 | Why, how so? |
| 18958 | Why, my little Puritan, as long as it is the custom here, why not indulge a little? 18958 Will fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in fairest letters? |
| 18958 | Will you be at the Old Cathedral, with Blanche, at midnight? |
| 18958 | Will you get up, Miss Della? |
| 18958 | Will you grant it? |
| 18958 | Would I? 18958 Would she go?" |
| 18958 | Yes, Miss; and my reward shall be a rehearsal of the list of conquests? |
| 18958 | Yes, since you will have it so; do you consent? |
| 18958 | Yes; how late, Min? 18958 You admit you have been wronged?" |
| 18958 | You are not going away, are you, Jeff? |
| 18958 | You are sure you have chosen one worthy of such a heart as yours? |
| 18958 | You do n''t know whether my brother asked Mr. Wilkins to go out, or not, I suppose? |
| 18958 | You give me your consent? |
| 18958 | You had the money when he left you? |
| 18958 | You hesitate-- would you rather not go? |
| 18958 | You know him? |
| 18958 | You know where Blanche lives? |
| 18958 | You look very sweetly in that simple dress; what prompted you to choose that to- night, treasure? |
| 18958 | You meant what you said, Monsieur, about loving one another? |
| 18958 | You of course grant his request? |
| 18958 | You pick me up, Monsieur? |
| 18958 | You surely do n''t mean''tis Mr. Delancey''s child? |
| 18958 | You think you can bring your articles weekly, now, Mademoiselle? |
| 18958 | You wo n''t have it beneath your pillow then, for the first night? |
| 18958 | You''ll consult the clerk of the we- weather as to when that is c- coming, eh? |
| 18958 | Young Massa, is dis death? |
| 18958 | _ How?_ By my own natural conversational powers, which called out hers. 18958 ''Spose I''ll lay out my money to buy a nigger free? 18958 All snug? |
| 18958 | And is n''t it very provoking? |
| 18958 | And you are alone now, and have no friends?" |
| 18958 | Are these thy treasures?" |
| 18958 | Are you sick?" |
| 18958 | Are you sure this is right?" |
| 18958 | Arthur; where was the ghost in your heart now? |
| 18958 | Be up to- morrow, I''spose?" |
| 18958 | Bernard, do you remember?" |
| 18958 | Blanche, you promise?" |
| 18958 | But did he not promise all? |
| 18958 | But does being here a few years make any difference about going to church?" |
| 18958 | But oh, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? |
| 18958 | But what of this? |
| 18958 | But, Minny, let''s go back to you; I commenced about you; what made you change the subject, child?" |
| 18958 | But, Othello, speak-- Did you by indirect and forced courses, Subdue and poison this young maid''s affection? |
| 18958 | By the time church is out?" |
| 18958 | Ca n''t you see the reason? |
| 18958 | Can this be the foreshadowing of my own fate? |
| 18958 | Can you make out, a bill?" |
| 18958 | Clint, where shall we go to?" |
| 18958 | Delancey?" |
| 18958 | Did he frown, and bite his lips, and grow pale, in that frightful way he has sometimes, or did he look handsome and happy?" |
| 18958 | Did n''t I har you say de store broke open?" |
| 18958 | Did n''t I hear you say''Bernard,''just now, in your sleep? |
| 18958 | Did n''t I marry you once, and does n''t that make my presence here proper and right? |
| 18958 | Did you ever have a lover? |
| 18958 | Did you ever study book- keeping?" |
| 18958 | Do I appear quite elegant and pretty now?" |
| 18958 | Do n''t you suppose I ever look in on sick clerks?" |
| 18958 | Do n''t you''spect brack man''s got sum common sense, and can see as fur into a cane- brake as anybody else? |
| 18958 | Do thy hopes all tend to the spirit land, And the love of a bright unspotted band? |
| 18958 | Do you always put that in?" |
| 18958 | Do you consent?" |
| 18958 | Do you hear? |
| 18958 | Do you know it is after midnight, and young girls like you are never safe in these streets at such hours?" |
| 18958 | Do you know that I think any one that gambles will steal?" |
| 18958 | Do you know, sir, that I love your daughter?" |
| 18958 | Do you remember, Arthur, how, on such a night as this, the moon used to shine down upon the tall trees and green lawn at home? |
| 18958 | Do you sincerely love this girl, whose guileless heart you''ve won?" |
| 18958 | Do you think I''ll tamely submit to be called, or thought, a thief?" |
| 18958 | Do you think you could love me?" |
| 18958 | Don''you see dat old Master s''picions me? |
| 18958 | For worlds I would n''t dictate; but, Miss, if all this secresy and deceit ends as it seems it will, is n''t it going to break your mother''s heart?" |
| 18958 | Had he not been openly accused of the error he had committed, read through and through by those cold, staring eyes? |
| 18958 | Had he not been rebuked harshly by his employer, in the presence of all the clerks? |
| 18958 | Has she not your look, your spirit, much of your pride? |
| 18958 | Hast thou sought on the buoyant wings of prayer A peace which the faithless may not share? |
| 18958 | Have some?" |
| 18958 | Have they no claim upon your kindness?" |
| 18958 | Have you been to see Blanche?" |
| 18958 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 18958 | Have you letters?" |
| 18958 | He has n''t found out we lost that pass- key, has he?" |
| 18958 | He was greatly surprised at seeing his employer, but immediately extended his hand and said:"Is it possible''tis you, Mr. Delancey? |
| 18958 | Here, have n''t you been gone a good two hours?--and all that time going to the bank, eh?" |
| 18958 | Hih, hih, you forget?" |
| 18958 | How came you to be so white, when your mother is the blackest slave papa owns?" |
| 18958 | How came you, young man, to be present at a ceremony you knew was without my sanction or knowledge, and utterly against my will?" |
| 18958 | How can it affect me, silly child? |
| 18958 | How could you treat a fellow so?" |
| 18958 | How did he look, Min, when he was writing it? |
| 18958 | How did you manage? |
| 18958 | How do you know whether he is worthy or not?" |
| 18958 | I could n''t let poor grandpapa die, could I?" |
| 18958 | I hope you do n''t expect to sit with me? |
| 18958 | I may tell?" |
| 18958 | I s''pose, Mr. Pratt, you did n''t know I was a poet before, did you?" |
| 18958 | I should think the chances in that case would be equal anywhere?" |
| 18958 | I tell you the_ truth_, which I have longed to do long since, but_ could_ not; and now, knowing this, can you wish to make me your bride? |
| 18958 | I think I might do without a governess now-- don''t you, after having had a proposal from a General?" |
| 18958 | I''spec you''s sleepy; good- night, young massars-- why did n''t I tink of dis afore?" |
| 18958 | If he would, do n''t you suppose I would be very glad to show him all my letters, and to tell him how we love each other, and all that? |
| 18958 | Is Arthur hurt? |
| 18958 | Is there any trouble brooding for him?" |
| 18958 | It is not a question for reflection, where the punishment for Arthur''s first real sin should rest? |
| 18958 | It was my turn then to weep, and pray, and plead; was I not your lawful wife, your own? |
| 18958 | May I hear you''fore I go?" |
| 18958 | May I rely upon you?" |
| 18958 | May I trust you to do the same?" |
| 18958 | Minny, dear, will you go?" |
| 18958 | Monsieur, what hurt you?" |
| 18958 | Monsieur,"he panted, turning his one eye up at the grave face of the officer,"I got something to say; please, sir, may I be heard?" |
| 18958 | No happiness in us but what must alter? |
| 18958 | No life without the heavy load of fortune? |
| 18958 | No trouble with the boats, is there, Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | Now, is n''t it?" |
| 18958 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 18958 | Oh, if it is so sweet to be blessed by the rich, what must it be, Minny, to be blessed by the poor?" |
| 18958 | One he recognized as the donor of his New Year''s gift, and the other, could it be-- his own brown- eyed Blanche? |
| 18958 | Our doom is gone beyond our own recall; May we deny or mitigate it? |
| 18958 | Pray, how nearly?" |
| 18958 | Quirk?" |
| 18958 | Shall we go?" |
| 18958 | She lives but a little way from here; what say you to making a call with me? |
| 18958 | She seemed slightly embarrassed as she met his gaze, and, in a voice of clear richness of tone, she remarked:--"Mr. G---- is no longer here? |
| 18958 | That our marriage was a mere form, that it was illegal, and I was-- what? |
| 18958 | The clerk, who was a portly, sensual- faced, red- haired man, raised his brows, and, tipping a sly wink at Quirk, said:--"Up stairs or down?" |
| 18958 | The merchant looked keenly at Minny for a moment, then said:--"Do you know that if you disobey me I will use the lash? |
| 18958 | The sun is setting, and you know, at this hour our mother prays for her absent boys-- were you thinking of the same thing, brother?" |
| 18958 | Think I''ll be a straight man in the other world, Monsieur?" |
| 18958 | Tink of you one great deal-- miss you great deal-- need your picayune a great deal-- love me yet, Monsieur?" |
| 18958 | Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 18958 | Was ever such disobedience shown a master?" |
| 18958 | Was he not driven to his desperate course by a father''s pride and unkindness?" |
| 18958 | Was it for that young heart, till now free from all taint or corruption, save the corruption of pride, to suffer alone? |
| 18958 | Was there prophecy in those parting words? |
| 18958 | We have loved long and sincerely, and--""How dare you utter such words as these to me? |
| 18958 | Were we not we d? |
| 18958 | What brings you here, Wilkins, if it is not that?" |
| 18958 | What can I, so young and feeble, do? |
| 18958 | What could have turned your thoughts on this to- day?" |
| 18958 | What could you do in such a case, my boy, eh?" |
| 18958 | What could you do?" |
| 18958 | What did you confess you had them for, if you did n''t expect me to get them? |
| 18958 | What do you mean, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | What do you mean?" |
| 18958 | What do you mean?" |
| 18958 | What do you say for the Globe ball- room? |
| 18958 | What dress?" |
| 18958 | What else? |
| 18958 | What has been the matter?" |
| 18958 | What has happened to make you so pale? |
| 18958 | What of your brother, Guly?" |
| 18958 | What of your mistress?" |
| 18958 | What put that in your head?" |
| 18958 | What say you now for a stroll?" |
| 18958 | What say you, will you go?" |
| 18958 | What say you?" |
| 18958 | What the devil ails you, man, to look so down?" |
| 18958 | What took you away from the sick- bed to be exposed to the craft of bad men?" |
| 18958 | What was his name? |
| 18958 | What will you have, my friend?" |
| 18958 | What would I ever do, dear brother, left utterly alone and friendless here?" |
| 18958 | What would my freedom be to me away from you? |
| 18958 | What would you have me do when I meet such a social companion as Clinton? |
| 18958 | When it ceased, he sprang near the dwarf, shouting:"You mean to insult me, do you, eh?" |
| 18958 | When we get the old home back, Arthur, we will find that old boat out, and have it, too-- eh, brother?" |
| 18958 | Where does she live?" |
| 18958 | Where have you lingered this long, long time? |
| 18958 | Who did you talk to, or see, on your way? |
| 18958 | Who ever heard of cards and Bible keeping company on the same board?" |
| 18958 | Who ever saw that beat?" |
| 18958 | Who was your father, Minny?" |
| 18958 | Why do you tarry?" |
| 18958 | Wilkins?" |
| 18958 | Will you give up the letters?" |
| 18958 | Will you have your bandeaux single or double for this evening?" |
| 18958 | Wo n''t you go with us?" |
| 18958 | Would you like to be free, Minny?" |
| 18958 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent?" |
| 18958 | You are going to sleep early, Miss?" |
| 18958 | You dare not tell me you did n''t propose it?" |
| 18958 | You dare to tell me, that a child of mine has stooped to notice her father''s clerk?" |
| 18958 | You got my note and fixed the wine, Quirk?" |
| 18958 | You have all those dear letters safe, quite safe?" |
| 18958 | You have always lived here since you were born, Minn?--was a baby when I was a baby?" |
| 18958 | You surely could n''t expect a merchant to direct and govern the private pursuits of every young man in his employ?" |
| 18958 | You understand?" |
| 18958 | You will be there?" |
| 18958 | You will explain matters when we meet there?" |
| 18958 | You''ll come?" |
| 18958 | You''ve good pluck, eh, Pratt?" |
| 18958 | _ my_ children? |
| 18958 | and did you not just confess you were his mother?" |
| 18958 | and that we both would be happier far?" |
| 18958 | and you come without him?" |
| 18958 | any of your companions?" |
| 18958 | bean, soup''s good, but''twas spilt in a glorious cause; paid for monsieur?" |
| 18958 | cried Wilkins, striking his hand upon his brow passionately,"why do you come to call all this up now?" |
| 18958 | do you forget that you are my slave?" |
| 18958 | do you know all?" |
| 18958 | exclaimed Guly, laying his hand upon his brother''s,"Arthur does n''t this make your heart bound? |
| 18958 | exclaimed Mr. Delancey, angrily;"how do you suppose I can hear such a muttering as that?" |
| 18958 | exclaimed the negro, rolling up his great eyes at his questioner, in earnest wonder;"why, what de debil put dat in your head? |
| 18958 | he muttered between his short teeth;"what the devil did you lay that right in the midst of our cards for? |
| 18958 | how came you here?" |
| 18958 | how could I forget him; what was the matter, Wilkins? |
| 18958 | how do you do?" |
| 18958 | how have you dared to come like a thief in the night, and steal that heart away? |
| 18958 | is this Blanche?" |
| 18958 | not only has one stooped to_ love_ a clerk, but has not the other wedded a clerk''s daughter? |
| 18958 | said Arthur, bitterly;"how can I be revenged? |
| 18958 | she shrieked, in thrilling accents,"what will become of your poor, poor Blanche? |
| 18958 | the Old Cathedral? |
| 18958 | the whole of it just covers the amount lost; and how are you going to live?" |
| 18958 | to have my freedom, and leave you?" |
| 18958 | well, where''s the other? |
| 18958 | what answer did you give me then? |
| 18958 | what brings you here?" |
| 18958 | what can have happened now? |
| 18958 | what could they have been talking of to keep them sitting up?" |
| 18958 | what does he know about the fun of such things? |
| 18958 | what does it mean?" |
| 18958 | what have you been accustomed to doing-- anything more than sweeping out and cleaning the lamps?" |
| 18958 | what have you got to trouble you, I''d like to know? |
| 18958 | what is it, pray?" |
| 18958 | who was he?" |
| 18958 | why could n''t you have done that in the first place, without acting such a namby- pamby farce, I''d like to know?" |
| 18958 | why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 18958 | why so?" |
| 18958 | you black rascal? |
| 18958 | you dare to tell me that?" |
| 18958 | you do n''t mean to leave so? |
| 18958 | your face looks sad enough to be the index of a sorrowful heart?" |
| 39229 | A party of them drinking, eh? 39229 A present? |
| 39229 | A_ vaurien_, am I? 39229 Ah-- have you a pencil, if you please?" |
| 39229 | Ai n''t I been a chauffeur and garage man? |
| 39229 | Am I an ignorant''Cajun? 39229 And he knew that you guessed him to be the Masquer?" |
| 39229 | And someone was trailin''you? 39229 And you, Henry-- a special officer of the governor''s? |
| 39229 | Angry? 39229 Any other nominations? |
| 39229 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 39229 | Are n''t you going to invite me, Uncle Joseph? |
| 39229 | Are n''t you one of the family? 39229 Are you crazy?" |
| 39229 | Arrest-- you, Uncle Jachin? |
| 39229 | Awake at last, are you? |
| 39229 | But he''s not interested in oil is he? |
| 39229 | But why the devil did n''t you hang on to that stock? 39229 But you say that he ai n''t the original Masquer?" |
| 39229 | But, my dear Henry, if he knew you to be the Midnight Masquer, do you think he''d want to go into business with you? |
| 39229 | By the way, are n''t you the Prince de Gramont? 39229 Ca n''t fight a sure thing, can you? |
| 39229 | Can I help you, sir? |
| 39229 | Did he go alone, or were you with him? |
| 39229 | Did it occur to you that maybe I was as much in need of a friend as you were? |
| 39229 | Did n''t see you in there-- what you doin''so far away from Houma, eh? |
| 39229 | Did n''t you expect me? |
| 39229 | Did they hear us coming? 39229 Did you actually see the Midnight Masquer last night? |
| 39229 | Did you bring that chauffeur? |
| 39229 | Did you meet him? |
| 39229 | Did you see Ben Chacherre? |
| 39229 | Did you swallow all that? |
| 39229 | Do n''t consider any dealings with it until I have looked it over, will you? |
| 39229 | Do you forget, Mr. Gramont, the affair of the Midnight Masquer? 39229 Do you gentlemen know this man?" |
| 39229 | Do you know Fell''s writing? |
| 39229 | Do you know there''s a crowd down in the street-- policemen and automobiles and a lot of excitement? |
| 39229 | Do you know, Mr. Gramont, that oddly enough there were no pin holes in that paper? |
| 39229 | Do you know, a most curious thing----"Yes? |
| 39229 | Do you know, it was a lucky thing that you had no chance to dispose of the jewels and money you obtained? 39229 Do you like little Columbine?" |
| 39229 | Do you realize that you are intruding most unwarrantably into my private matters? |
| 39229 | Do you really mean to use that word? |
| 39229 | Do you seriously think that note is genuine? |
| 39229 | Do you suppose I''ll deny firing you? |
| 39229 | Do you think that you will know me again? |
| 39229 | Do you wish to eat it, that you sniff so hard? |
| 39229 | Do you? |
| 39229 | Do? |
| 39229 | Does this here Miss Ledanois,asked Hammond,"play in with you in the game? |
| 39229 | Dolt that you are, do I have to be known when the check is endorsed under my signature? 39229 Eh? |
| 39229 | Eh? |
| 39229 | Eleven to- morrow morning, eh? |
| 39229 | Emotion? 39229 Expect you? |
| 39229 | For what, Mr. Fell? 39229 Forfeit-- where are your masks, sober gentlemen? |
| 39229 | Free country, ai n''t it? |
| 39229 | Gramont? |
| 39229 | Gumberts is coming out day after to- morrow, is he? 39229 Hammond, how much of this is true?" |
| 39229 | Hammond, you''ll kindly remember this conversation, in case your future testimony is needed----"Confound you, what d''you mean talking that way? |
| 39229 | Hammond? 39229 Have I not some little rights in the world, monsieur?" |
| 39229 | Have n''t you any friends or relatives to take care of you? |
| 39229 | Have you a moment to spare, Gramont? |
| 39229 | Have you any light to throw on the occasion? |
| 39229 | Here, where''s your warrant? 39229 Here-- with them? |
| 39229 | Him? |
| 39229 | How many places had you robbed up to then? 39229 Huh?" |
| 39229 | I got in, did n''t I? |
| 39229 | I hope you''re not going to take the fine artistic pose that it is a crime to make money? |
| 39229 | I might have guessed that something unusual was----"No; how could you guess? |
| 39229 | I s''pose you would like to know that, huh? 39229 I suppose we may proceed to business?" |
| 39229 | I suppose you''ve been gadding all around the town ever since the Revellers opened the season? |
| 39229 | I suppose your sense of duty will force you to disclose everything to her? |
| 39229 | I thought you said you''d not heard of it? |
| 39229 | I try not to be a snob, eh? 39229 I wonder what happened to them so abruptly? |
| 39229 | I wonder who that was, now? |
| 39229 | I''ll leave the car outside town, and hoof it in with the boxes, so that nobody will notice the car or connect it with the packages, eh? 39229 I''m here to prove it, ai n''t I? |
| 39229 | I-- ah-- my friends, I do n''t suppose you''ve seen Bob recently? |
| 39229 | If he knew that I had brains enough to pull off that stunt and keep all New Orleans up in the air-- wouldn''t I make a good partner? 39229 Important? |
| 39229 | In a sense, yes; why not? |
| 39229 | Is n''t it pretty, auntie? |
| 39229 | Is there anything important? |
| 39229 | It does look that way, does n''t it? 39229 It is understood that you will not go about tracing these little clues? |
| 39229 | Jachin, huh? 39229 Look here-- you''re a stranger here? |
| 39229 | M. le prince is seeing America,_ n''est ce pas_? 39229 May I call? |
| 39229 | Me? 39229 Me?" |
| 39229 | No chance? |
| 39229 | No one saw the actual murder, then? |
| 39229 | No''joyment in you any more? 39229 Now what was the big surprise that you just mentioned you were going to give poor Mr. Fell this afternoon?" |
| 39229 | Now, without confession? 39229 Oh, I half suspected that it was you----""But you were not sure?" |
| 39229 | Or have you invested your winnings and bought this here alley? |
| 39229 | Say, you''bo, who sold you chips in this game? 39229 Scared? |
| 39229 | Seen anything of an aviator''s helmet around here? |
| 39229 | Seven of them so far, eh? 39229 Shall I not continue with my reading? |
| 39229 | Silly? 39229 So Hearne has given up everything, has he? |
| 39229 | So few homes are worthy the name; so few have in them the intimate air of use and friendliness-- why are so many furnished from bargain sales? 39229 So this is the way you keep your promises, is it? |
| 39229 | So you do n''t know what happened to- day, eh? 39229 So you killed the Goog, eh?" |
| 39229 | So you think that he''s immune from influence, do you? |
| 39229 | So you wo n''t be arrested, eh? 39229 So,"the girl smiled a little,"you would betray your business friends in order to make a bit of money for me?" |
| 39229 | So? |
| 39229 | So? |
| 39229 | Some car, eh? |
| 39229 | Some criminal? |
| 39229 | Take me back, will you? 39229 Tell me, Henry Gramont, what mad impulse brought you to all this? |
| 39229 | That''s likely, is n''t it? |
| 39229 | That? |
| 39229 | The truth? 39229 Then there''s nothing to be done?" |
| 39229 | Then you are not aware that Mr. Fell is a man of large affairs? |
| 39229 | Then you had someone on my trail? |
| 39229 | Then you still mean to go to Jachin Fell with your scheme? |
| 39229 | This fellow is your chauffeur, ai n''t he? 39229 This is Mr. Gramont? |
| 39229 | This is for a thousand dollars----"Can I not read? |
| 39229 | Those boxes? 39229 To see me? |
| 39229 | Unwarrantably? |
| 39229 | Want to hit back for town? |
| 39229 | Was n''t he caught with the goods? |
| 39229 | Well, Chacherre,he said, rising and returning to the Creole,"any further news from Houma? |
| 39229 | Well, how d''you expect to come out on top of the heap? |
| 39229 | Well, who really did profit by my loss? 39229 Well, why in hell did n''t you say all that in the first place, instead o''beefin''around? |
| 39229 | Well,and the chief gestured despairingly,"I guess that lets out the real Masquer, eh?" |
| 39229 | Well? 39229 Well?" |
| 39229 | Well? |
| 39229 | Were they not given you to wear to- night? 39229 What about the oil company? |
| 39229 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 39229 | What are you doing out on the streets alone? |
| 39229 | What business is that of yours, sir? |
| 39229 | What d''you think I am-- a boche? 39229 What do you get out of it?" |
| 39229 | What do you mean by this? |
| 39229 | What do you mean? 39229 What do you mean?" |
| 39229 | What do you mean? |
| 39229 | What do you mean? |
| 39229 | What do you say, Hammond? 39229 What do you think of selling the lease to these other men?" |
| 39229 | What has that got to do with our present business? |
| 39229 | What lottery? |
| 39229 | What luck? |
| 39229 | What means all this mystery and melodramatic action, Gramont? |
| 39229 | What t''ell you doin''? |
| 39229 | What the devil d''you mean? |
| 39229 | What the devil does the fellow mean? |
| 39229 | What was he like? 39229 What would you do, then, if you were in my place?" |
| 39229 | What you doin''here? |
| 39229 | What''s Maillard''s story? |
| 39229 | What''s been going on here? |
| 39229 | What''s stirrin'', anyhow? |
| 39229 | What''s that about the Midnight Masquer? 39229 What''s that?" |
| 39229 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 39229 | What''s this Mi- Carême I''ve been reading about in the papers, anyhow? 39229 What''s this, now-- what''s this?" |
| 39229 | What''s this-- some hoax? 39229 What''s to hinder getting my own company on its feet? |
| 39229 | What''s up? 39229 What''s your motive, Fell?" |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | Where''s Ben Chacherre? 39229 Where''s Charlie the Goog?" |
| 39229 | Where''s the Goog? |
| 39229 | Where''s the sheriff''s body? |
| 39229 | Where-- where on earth did_ you_ obtain such a thing? 39229 Who are you guys? |
| 39229 | Who are you, monsieur? |
| 39229 | Who are you? |
| 39229 | Who knows? 39229 Who knows?" |
| 39229 | Who owns the land next to the Ledanois place? |
| 39229 | Who sent for us? |
| 39229 | Who was the man, then? |
| 39229 | Who you kiddin''now? |
| 39229 | Who''re you? |
| 39229 | Who''s he? |
| 39229 | Who-- who are you? |
| 39229 | Why did you do it, then? |
| 39229 | Why not call it the''American Prince Oil Company''? |
| 39229 | Why not, if you got money in it? |
| 39229 | Why not? 39229 Why not?" |
| 39229 | Why would n''t the boss leave the money come out of the takin''s, hey? |
| 39229 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 39229 | Why? |
| 39229 | Why? |
| 39229 | Will you also take a message from me to the editor of your newspaper-- and see that it goes to the others as well? |
| 39229 | Will you dine with us to- morrow evening, Lucie? 39229 Will you excuse us one moment, Lucie? |
| 39229 | Will you play out the game hard to the end? 39229 Will you stop laughing at me? |
| 39229 | With him? |
| 39229 | Wonder what rich chap can be down here at his summer cottage this time of year? 39229 Would n''t trust you, eh?" |
| 39229 | Yes? 39229 Yes?" |
| 39229 | Yet, what''s to hinder my going ahead, in the meantime? |
| 39229 | You are Ben Chacherre, eh? 39229 You are basing your firm conviction,"he queried,"very largely upon your discovery of the free oil?" |
| 39229 | You are quite satisfied that there is nothing serious in the affair, then? |
| 39229 | You got Chacherre''s wire about the stuff in his car? 39229 You intend to mask for the Maillards''?" |
| 39229 | You mean he stung you? |
| 39229 | You mean----Lucie drew a quick breath,"Bob?" |
| 39229 | You realize the fact, eh? |
| 39229 | You remember that I thought he suspected me of being the Masquer? 39229 You saw him?" |
| 39229 | You say the sheriff was here, then went over toward the Ledanois land? |
| 39229 | You think I murdered Maillard, then? |
| 39229 | You think so? |
| 39229 | You think there''s oil on the land? |
| 39229 | You think they got us, cap''n? 39229 You thought you had Hammond sewed up tight, did n''t you? |
| 39229 | You watch out, cap''n, I heard''em say somethin''about Memphis Izzy-- remember the guy I told you about one day? 39229 You were excited when you wrote this, were n''t you? |
| 39229 | You would betray your business associates to help me? |
| 39229 | You''d try blackmail, would you? |
| 39229 | You''re Ben Chacherre, are n''t you? 39229 You''re not goin''to pull the trick again, then?" |
| 39229 | You''re not going to send me to prison, I trust? |
| 39229 | You''re not offended with me, Lucie? |
| 39229 | You''re sure you''ll not kidnap me or anything like that? 39229 You''re willing to take care of all the rest of the gang, chief?" |
| 39229 | You''ve got the stuff? |
| 39229 | You''ve made copies of this, of course? 39229 You''ve not heard?" |
| 39229 | You-- do you know that those boxes were taken from my car? |
| 39229 | You-- you really think so? 39229 You-- you wish to cash a check?" |
| 39229 | Your argument about inducing Mr. Fell to go into business with you is naïve----"But, as an argument, is n''t it quite sound? |
| 39229 | Your car? 39229 A piker-- when he can make a hundred- thousand- dollar haul? |
| 39229 | A very pleasant surprise, Maillard? |
| 39229 | About them cars from Texas-- any news?" |
| 39229 | All ready, Memphis Izzy? |
| 39229 | All she needs,"drawled Chacherre,"is some good tires, a new coat of paint, a good steel chassis, and a new engine----""Huh?" |
| 39229 | Am I a telephone, then? |
| 39229 | An American, is n''t he? |
| 39229 | An agent of the gang there?" |
| 39229 | And I suppose that the exigencies of the case justified you, a private citizen, in carrying arms and using them? |
| 39229 | And do you know why young Maillard wanted to buy the land? |
| 39229 | And how had Lucie come into the affair? |
| 39229 | And how in the name o''goodness did they get in_ her_ house? |
| 39229 | And how was he to tell her the truth? |
| 39229 | And now you come along----""Man, what are you driving at?" |
| 39229 | And now----""Now, I suppose,"said the girl, thoughtfully,"you''ll put that awful Creole of yours on the track of Mr. X.? |
| 39229 | And what was it that he, Gramont, was supposed to have done? |
| 39229 | Any message to send?" |
| 39229 | Any one?" |
| 39229 | Aramis? |
| 39229 | Are my family affairs to be an open book to the world?" |
| 39229 | Are n''t the stones pretty?" |
| 39229 | Are you going to let Miss Ledanois''fortunes go to wrack and ruin?" |
| 39229 | Are you willing to arrest Jachin Fell, or not?" |
| 39229 | As I may not see Miss Ledanois in the meantime, will you be kind enough to assure her presence at the meeting? |
| 39229 | As bandits?" |
| 39229 | Ben Chacherre, the sneak thief-- how had Chacherre come here? |
| 39229 | Besides, are n''t we fellow criminals?" |
| 39229 | Bootlegging? |
| 39229 | Bring out any orders?" |
| 39229 | But tell me, Lucie-- are you angry?" |
| 39229 | But what about them aviator''s clothes?" |
| 39229 | But who was this brown monk, who seemed to know so much, who danced so divinely, whose French was like music? |
| 39229 | But why tell her anything? |
| 39229 | But why, then? |
| 39229 | But, sergeant, how about the quiet little man who came along last night at the Maillard house and asked about the car? |
| 39229 | But-- was it that sort of a proposal? |
| 39229 | By the way, does Fell know anything about Hammond having been the first Masquer?" |
| 39229 | By the way, get that tin box out of my trunk, will you? |
| 39229 | By the way, if I have need of you in running down the Masquer, may I call upon your services?" |
| 39229 | By the way, you have n''t seen Bob? |
| 39229 | Chacherre did not know that I was in partnership with the boss, get me? |
| 39229 | Chacherre had something to do with the"place"--did that mean the adjacent property, or the Ledanois farm? |
| 39229 | Come down to the library in five minutes, will you? |
| 39229 | Counterfeiting? |
| 39229 | Did Lucie Ledanois dream such a thing? |
| 39229 | Did he get well? |
| 39229 | Did he have the baseness to try and save himself through Lucie? |
| 39229 | Did n''t you see me here a little while ago with Chacherre and the other boys?" |
| 39229 | Did you find the airplane?" |
| 39229 | Did you forget we were going to the Maillards''to- night?" |
| 39229 | Did you leave all your manners in France, M. le prince?" |
| 39229 | Did you suspect my business?" |
| 39229 | Did your gown come for to- night?" |
| 39229 | Do n''t you think so yourself, master?" |
| 39229 | Do you believe in your heart that Maillard killed his father?" |
| 39229 | Do you dare refuse?" |
| 39229 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 39229 | Do you know, I honestly thought you a fortune- hunter from Europe? |
| 39229 | Do you like him?" |
| 39229 | Do you not know me?" |
| 39229 | Do you object?" |
| 39229 | Do you solemnly promise, upon your honour, that the Midnight Masquer is dead for ever?" |
| 39229 | Do you think I would spare such a man as you? |
| 39229 | Do you think his story might be true-- that somebody else might have acted as the Masquer that night?" |
| 39229 | Do you understand? |
| 39229 | Does any one else know that you-- that you are interested in my affairs?" |
| 39229 | Does any one here know you?" |
| 39229 | Does n''t the argument hold good with her?" |
| 39229 | Does this confession implicate Mr. Fell, here?" |
| 39229 | Eh? |
| 39229 | Eh? |
| 39229 | Eh?" |
| 39229 | Fell is one of the crack chess players here, is n''t he?" |
| 39229 | Fell?" |
| 39229 | Fell?" |
| 39229 | For knowing too much of your private affairs?" |
| 39229 | From whom, if you please?" |
| 39229 | Gentlemen, you will kindly unmask-- which one of you is Robert Maillard?" |
| 39229 | Get me?" |
| 39229 | Go and tell him you do not know his signature-- well, who are you looking at? |
| 39229 | Got any particular business here? |
| 39229 | Got anything to prove that you ai n''t pullin''something cute on me?" |
| 39229 | Got the ones outside?" |
| 39229 | Gramont?" |
| 39229 | Had the man guessed something? |
| 39229 | Had the man known something? |
| 39229 | Hammond is still safe in jail?" |
| 39229 | Has Bob Maillard offered to buy your remaining land on the Bayou Terrebonne?" |
| 39229 | Have I not eyes in my head? |
| 39229 | Have n''t you discovered a thing?" |
| 39229 | Have n''t you found him yet?" |
| 39229 | Have you been hurt?" |
| 39229 | Have you brought her?" |
| 39229 | Have you examined your favour yet?" |
| 39229 | Have you had secrets from me?" |
| 39229 | He bought the car----""And who sold the car to the garage people? |
| 39229 | He had thought to come upon some traces of the lottery game----"Seen all you want, bo?" |
| 39229 | He has come to America to find a rich wife, is it not?" |
| 39229 | He was thinking about that odd mention of Jachin Fell-- had Chacherre lied in saying he had come here on his master''s business? |
| 39229 | He''s a geologist or engineer, I think?" |
| 39229 | He''s not appeared again?" |
| 39229 | Hello, Gramont-- where to?" |
| 39229 | Here, Fell-- can''t you help us out? |
| 39229 | His son''s life is one of roguery and drunken wildness----""Man, are you mad?" |
| 39229 | How are you to take this man into town? |
| 39229 | How can he prove anything, unless he had brought the police to open up that compartment? |
| 39229 | How could he have guessed what only she and one other barely suspected? |
| 39229 | How could he have known? |
| 39229 | How did it happen that you sold him that stock of yours in the company?" |
| 39229 | How did you get here? |
| 39229 | How is she?" |
| 39229 | How long had she suspected him, then? |
| 39229 | I believe that you carry a wallet? |
| 39229 | I caught him in the act-- you remember I told you about him? |
| 39229 | I have the car outside, Lucie; may I have the pleasure of taking you driving?" |
| 39229 | I intend to be up early in the morning and get off to work----""What?" |
| 39229 | I presume that you''ll attend Comus with the Maillards?" |
| 39229 | I presume that your late visitor left it as a memento?" |
| 39229 | I rob only those who can afford to lose-- am I really as bad as you, in the eyes of morality and ethics? |
| 39229 | I suppose you know that Bob Maillard has been arrested for parricide? |
| 39229 | I suppose you know what is in those parcels?" |
| 39229 | I suppose you''ve reconciled yourself to returning the stuff?" |
| 39229 | I think that this party would be a rich haul for the Masquer, eh? |
| 39229 | I think, gentlemen, we had better attend to bringing in the body of the sheriff, eh?" |
| 39229 | I trust for your sake that the fact has n''t become generally known inside?" |
| 39229 | I trust that Mrs. Maillard was righteous and envious?" |
| 39229 | I trust your little game did not result in casualties?" |
| 39229 | I trust, Mr. Gramont, that you will vote with me for the adjournment?" |
| 39229 | I''ll have to leave him in jail, I suppose----"Why did Fell want to"get something"on Hammond? |
| 39229 | I''ll stick it all in, huh?" |
| 39229 | I''ll''phone Mr. Fell that you said you''d be away for a few hours, eh? |
| 39229 | I''ve done it, often-- and I''ve always put the extra blank into my pocket, Ben, thinking it might come in handy; just as you did, eh? |
| 39229 | In the house?" |
| 39229 | Is my unwarrantable intrusion forgiven?" |
| 39229 | Is that all right?" |
| 39229 | Is that right?" |
| 39229 | Is your car here? |
| 39229 | It never occurred to you that other people might have been there in the bushes when the sheriff was murdered, eh?" |
| 39229 | It was altogether absurd, of course-- yet why not? |
| 39229 | It will give the good people a little more reason for jubilation to- night, eh?" |
| 39229 | It''s still the Lenten season, is n''t it? |
| 39229 | It''s worth thinking over, is n''t it? |
| 39229 | Jachin Fell continued whimsically:"Regarding these very conditions many years ago, gentlemen, I was tempted to change my profession-- but to what? |
| 39229 | Just come from New Orleans, did you?" |
| 39229 | Kind of me, eh? |
| 39229 | Lucie knew him better than most, and could not believe----"May I crave pardon for my error?" |
| 39229 | Lucie, you do not mind if we smoke, I know? |
| 39229 | Mardi Gras does n''t come more than once a year? |
| 39229 | Mardi Gras only comes once a year, eh? |
| 39229 | May I ask whose it is?" |
| 39229 | Maybe you want to frame up an alibi for him?" |
| 39229 | Memphis Izzy Gumberts, eh? |
| 39229 | Memphis Izzy is attending to the lottery-- he''s got the whole layout up to the house, and we ai n''t touching it, see? |
| 39229 | Memphis Izzy is going down to his summer cottage to- morrow, is n''t he? |
| 39229 | Miss Ledanois is to be here at nine, Fell?" |
| 39229 | My old man had a livery stable there, see? |
| 39229 | Name, please?" |
| 39229 | No danger of his getting lynched, I hope?" |
| 39229 | No, that would n''t matter a hang to them-- but what checked them so quickly?" |
| 39229 | Nobody hurt out here?" |
| 39229 | Now he shot out a single word:"Why?" |
| 39229 | Now, are n''t you glad that you confided in me?" |
| 39229 | Now, my dear Gramont, I do not presume that you will still refuse to vote with me? |
| 39229 | On page 49, a quotation mark was placed after"You''d try blackmail, would you?" |
| 39229 | Or had those words been only a bit of meaningless impertinence-- a chance shaft which had accidentally flown home? |
| 39229 | Or if you needed money, why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 39229 | Out o''the Bible, ai n''t it? |
| 39229 | Postoffice? |
| 39229 | Pray, what is the secret?" |
| 39229 | Ready, Joseph?" |
| 39229 | Remember the oil concern to which you persuaded your precious father to sell some of Miss Ledanois''s bayou land? |
| 39229 | Remember the real estate company to which you persuaded him to sell her St. Landry parish property? |
| 39229 | Savvy? |
| 39229 | Savvy?" |
| 39229 | Say, are you going back to the city to- night?" |
| 39229 | See here, where did you get that collar of jewels?" |
| 39229 | Shall I let them in?" |
| 39229 | Shall I tell you what I have discovered?" |
| 39229 | Should he strike or not? |
| 39229 | So Bob is drinking again, eh? |
| 39229 | So old Ben got pinched, huh? |
| 39229 | So you know about things, eh? |
| 39229 | So your damnable influence goes as far as those two men, does it-- those men who are respected above all others in this city? |
| 39229 | Some carnival jest?" |
| 39229 | Some kind o''stock deal?" |
| 39229 | Someone must have been watching us last night, eh?" |
| 39229 | Something about Jachin and Boaz?" |
| 39229 | Suggestions?" |
| 39229 | Take care of that evidence, will you? |
| 39229 | Take_ me_?" |
| 39229 | Tell me, do you think that the Midnight Masquer will make an appearance to- night?" |
| 39229 | Tell you what, m''friends-- come with me and I''ll find you a li''l drink, eh? |
| 39229 | That is understood?" |
| 39229 | The bandit bowed slightly, and addressed the gathering in a tone of dry raillery:"An outrage? |
| 39229 | The loot was valued at about a hundred thousand?" |
| 39229 | The words of the monk intrigued her; what had the man guessed? |
| 39229 | Then what''s all the celebration about?" |
| 39229 | Then who is he?" |
| 39229 | There''s no doubt that Gramont pulled it, eh?" |
| 39229 | They have n''t found the real murderer yet?" |
| 39229 | They''ll tell you when they get back----""Where''d they go?" |
| 39229 | Think he''s put the bulls wise?" |
| 39229 | Think we can stop here, or go back to the hotel? |
| 39229 | This Masquer gets no protection, see? |
| 39229 | This organization is going in for politics, then?" |
| 39229 | Three, was n''t it?" |
| 39229 | Want me to keep each bunch separate, do n''t you?" |
| 39229 | Was he to find that the seepage came from ground belonging to someone else? |
| 39229 | Was he to lose this discovery, after all? |
| 39229 | Was it a silly, boyish effort to be romantic-- was it a mere outburst of bravado? |
| 39229 | Was it burned?" |
| 39229 | Was it for that----?" |
| 39229 | Was she behind the theft of the loot? |
| 39229 | Was the garage locked?" |
| 39229 | We''d be real detectives?" |
| 39229 | Well, Jachin, it was a hoax after all, eh? |
| 39229 | Well, chief, that''s good of you; sit down and have a cigar, eh? |
| 39229 | Well, one night a guy come along and got the old man out of bed, and slips him fifteen hundred for a rig and a team, see? |
| 39229 | What are you going to do with those boxes?" |
| 39229 | What bothered you last night, or rather, who?" |
| 39229 | What can we do?" |
| 39229 | What could have turned up now? |
| 39229 | What did that matter, though? |
| 39229 | What did this mean? |
| 39229 | What had happened? |
| 39229 | What had happened? |
| 39229 | What is he? |
| 39229 | What kind of a crook is he, sergeant?" |
| 39229 | What remains? |
| 39229 | What the hell you doing around this joint?" |
| 39229 | What was it Hammond said that day about him-- that nobody in the country had ever caught Memphis Izzy? |
| 39229 | What"place"was it that the sheriff of Houma had been looking over? |
| 39229 | What''s behind all this?" |
| 39229 | What''s the big idea, anyway? |
| 39229 | What''s the matter? |
| 39229 | What''s up?" |
| 39229 | What''s up?" |
| 39229 | What''s wrong with that?" |
| 39229 | When the crash comes, the fancy kid will be stinging his dad good and hard, eh?" |
| 39229 | When''ll he get in?" |
| 39229 | Where did it come from? |
| 39229 | Where is he? |
| 39229 | Where is it, Jachin?" |
| 39229 | Where''s Hammond?" |
| 39229 | Where''s Lucie? |
| 39229 | Who aided you in this marvellous affair?" |
| 39229 | Who cares? |
| 39229 | Who could not dance with Columbine for partner? |
| 39229 | Who pays for those lights? |
| 39229 | Who taught you business, monkey?" |
| 39229 | Who was he, Gramont? |
| 39229 | Who''d we talk to here? |
| 39229 | Who''s Dick Hearne at Houma? |
| 39229 | Why attempt to make yourself still more attractive? |
| 39229 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied with bagging so many other victims? |
| 39229 | Why did you do it? |
| 39229 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
| 39229 | Why had the voices so abruptly ceased? |
| 39229 | Why not?" |
| 39229 | Why should I not be displeased? |
| 39229 | Why should we be ashamed of chasing the dollar? |
| 39229 | Why, what has happened?" |
| 39229 | Why, when you went out on that first job of ours, d''you know it like to broke me up? |
| 39229 | Why, you left it in the garage at Gumberts''place, eh? |
| 39229 | Why-- this is n''t a joke of some kind?" |
| 39229 | Why? |
| 39229 | Why?" |
| 39229 | Why?" |
| 39229 | Why?" |
| 39229 | Will not that admission obtain for me one little dance, one hint of forgiveness from fair Columbine?" |
| 39229 | Will you need to use my car?" |
| 39229 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 39229 | Will you sit down, please? |
| 39229 | Will you sit down, please? |
| 39229 | Would Fell come? |
| 39229 | Would you have me read your thoughts and give penance?" |
| 39229 | You are aware of the evidence against him-- all circumstantial?" |
| 39229 | You are not trying to frighten me?" |
| 39229 | You ca n''t bag me----""Ca n''t I?" |
| 39229 | You comprehend?" |
| 39229 | You did n''t know that I was the fellow who pinched old Ben, did you? |
| 39229 | You do n''t belong to that organization by any chance? |
| 39229 | You do n''t know of any motive for the crime?" |
| 39229 | You follow me?" |
| 39229 | You get the idea? |
| 39229 | You goin''to fight the case?" |
| 39229 | You laid a charge this morning against a fellow named Chacherre?" |
| 39229 | You men will be right along?" |
| 39229 | You must own this place, hein? |
| 39229 | You remember me?" |
| 39229 | You remember them Chicago lotteries? |
| 39229 | You understand? |
| 39229 | You understand? |
| 39229 | You who disappeared from the parish and became a vagrant----""So you turn up your sanctified nose at Ben Chacherre, do you?" |
| 39229 | You''d given me up, eh?" |
| 39229 | You''ll come?" |
| 39229 | You''ll want a domino?" |
| 39229 | You''re a stranger here?" |
| 39229 | You''re in Bob''s company?" |
| 39229 | You''re keepin''quiet about the name of the real Masquer; why?" |
| 39229 | You''ve met him, I suppose?" |
| 39229 | Young Maillard''s related to her, ai n''t he?" |
| 39229 | Your gang has had a pleasant time, eh? |
| 39229 | _ Ça? |
| 39229 | a gun in your pocket, eh? |
| 12280 | ''E took de lett''? |
| 12280 | ''Ma lill dotter, wad dad meggin you cry? 12280 ''Ow you know dat?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', Agricola writ''n''to Sylvestre to stop dat dool? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', oo dad man was? 12280 ''Sieur Frowenfel'',"he called from under the counter, later in the day,"you t''ink it would be hanny disgrace to paint de pigshoe of a niggah?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'',he resumed, as they came away from the window,"one week ago"--he held up one finger--"what I was doing? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'',said Aurora, leaning her head on one side,"some pipple thing it is doze climade;''ow you lag doze climade?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Grandissime,--her voice was very tender,--"wad you''horry?" |
| 12280 | A professional call? |
| 12280 | A silent one,said the apothecary"So silent as to be none of my business?" |
| 12280 | Achille? 12280 Agricola and Sylvestre?" |
| 12280 | Ah, ah, I see; like her brother Honoré-- looks at both sides of a question-- a miserable practice; but why could n''t Palmyre use_ her_ eyes? 12280 Ah, my name? |
| 12280 | Ah? |
| 12280 | Aha? |
| 12280 | Allegoricon? 12280 Alone?" |
| 12280 | An unguent? 12280 An''''Sieur Frowenfel''--dey kill''i m? |
| 12280 | An''you crah bic- ause''e is nod guiltie? |
| 12280 | And I must be mum, eh? |
| 12280 | And I with you? |
| 12280 | And Mandarin is really in charge here? |
| 12280 | And Mr.----, your cousin? |
| 12280 | And did the trip prove of no advantage to you? |
| 12280 | And have she and her daughter actually got the money? |
| 12280 | And how did you answer them? |
| 12280 | And how, indeed, do you know that? |
| 12280 | And left the lady? |
| 12280 | And may I offer you no help in your difficulty? |
| 12280 | And pray, how would you give a people a free government and then compel them to administer it? |
| 12280 | And that will bring the money, will it? |
| 12280 | And what is the question before me? |
| 12280 | And who is my Neighbor? |
| 12280 | And why to- night? |
| 12280 | And why? |
| 12280 | And you are not afraid to go alone? |
| 12280 | And you do n''t see that it ought either not to have begun, or else ought not to have ended there? |
| 12280 | And you positively will give the money to the managers not later than to- morrow evening? |
| 12280 | And you say that, when you would have inquired for him at Frowenfeld''s, you saw Palmyre there, standing and talking with Frowenfeld? 12280 And you think restitution should be made them, no doubt, eh?" |
| 12280 | And you think they have been deeply wronged, eh? 12280 And you think you know who it is?" |
| 12280 | And you will really go and see him? |
| 12280 | And you? |
| 12280 | Are you certain of that? |
| 12280 | Are you writing something, Professor? |
| 12280 | As Señor will remember I told him,remarked the overseer;"how can a man expect to plow with a zebra?" |
| 12280 | At any cost? |
| 12280 | At least, what_ has_ happened? 12280 Awake?" |
| 12280 | But how came a lady to be out on the levee, at sunset, on foot and alone? |
| 12280 | But w''at_ can_ dey say? 12280 But when my hand itches,"retorted Aurore in a high key,"have n''t I got to put it instantly into my pocket if I want the money to come there? |
| 12280 | But who is this person in mortal peril? |
| 12280 | But who will sing? |
| 12280 | But why did you let Agamemnon and Valentine go off that way, you? |
| 12280 | But why, then, does he not walk with her? |
| 12280 | But with nothing to laugh at? |
| 12280 | But your late companion? |
| 12280 | But, Doctor, why not take your own advice? 12280 But,"said the little doctor,"what did that fellow mean by your Creole partner? |
| 12280 | Can not leave her room? |
| 12280 | Can you keep shop in the forenoon or afternoon indifferently, as I may require? |
| 12280 | Can you paint sometimes in the morning and keep shop in the evening? |
| 12280 | Channel? 12280 Citizen Fusilier, do you know me no better?" |
| 12280 | Citizen Fusilier,asked one of the gossips,"what has the new government to do with the health of the Muses?" |
| 12280 | Clemence? |
| 12280 | Clotilde,said the mother, presently looking up,"do you remember the evening you treated me so ill?" |
| 12280 | Come, come, Raoul, tell me, what is the news? |
| 12280 | D''you fin''him? |
| 12280 | Dad was all? |
| 12280 | Dat me w''at pass in rue Royale ev''y mawnin''holl''in''''_ Bé calas touts chauds_,''an''singin''; do n''t you know? |
| 12280 | Dead stock in a mercantile sense, you mean,continued the apothecary;"but are men right in measuring such things only by their present market value?" |
| 12280 | Did I speak? 12280 Did she change her mind, or did she misunderstand me?" |
| 12280 | Did she sign the paper? |
| 12280 | Did they ever tell you their history? |
| 12280 | Did you ever hear of a more perfect specimen of Creole pride? 12280 Did you recognize him?" |
| 12280 | Did you see him? 12280 Did you see his face?" |
| 12280 | Did you see that man just turn the bend of the road, away yonder? |
| 12280 | Did you tell my cousins the foundations of society here are false? |
| 12280 | Do I know I have a head on my shoulders? 12280 Do dragoons ever moralize?" |
| 12280 | Do he and Joe Frowenfeld visit there? |
| 12280 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12280 | Do we part here? |
| 12280 | Do you know those ladies, Mr. Frowenfeld? 12280 Do you know where you are going?" |
| 12280 | Do you know who wrote it? |
| 12280 | Do you mean''dies''? |
| 12280 | Do you not know what she was going to do with it? |
| 12280 | Do you not see it? |
| 12280 | Do you say they have caught her? |
| 12280 | Do you think so, Doctor? 12280 Do you wish me to go to- night?" |
| 12280 | Do you wish me to work a spell for you? |
| 12280 | Do you wish to put it in the window? |
| 12280 | Do you wish to see me? |
| 12280 | Doctah Keene,demanded Raoul, ignoring the question,"I hask you now, plain, don''you find dat mighty disgressful to do dat way, lak Honoré?" |
| 12280 | Doctor Keene,said the visitor, when his attitude was no longer tolerable,"have you anything more to say to me before I leave you?" |
| 12280 | Does my hand tremble, Joseph? 12280 Does the arrangem''--"his utterance failed him--"does it end there?" |
| 12280 | Douane? |
| 12280 | Ee was yeh?--laz nighd? |
| 12280 | Eh? 12280 Exclusively?" |
| 12280 | Fo''wad you Cryne? |
| 12280 | For sale? |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld,he said, with a smile and in an undertone, as Agricola''s footsteps died away,"do n''t you know who that woman is?" |
| 12280 | Has it anything inside? |
| 12280 | Have you any idea who stabbed Citizen Fusilier? |
| 12280 | Have you any knowledge of this business? |
| 12280 | Have you heard at whose house this was? |
| 12280 | Have you not paid it? |
| 12280 | Have you seen Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Have you seen Joseph Frowenfeld to- day? |
| 12280 | He did n''t say that? |
| 12280 | He? 12280 Hemorrhage?" |
| 12280 | Hey, old witch,said the doctor, with mock severity;"not hung yet?" |
| 12280 | Honoré Grandissime? 12280 Honoré,"said the doctor, following him a step,"I could n''t have made a mistake-- It''s the little Monk,--it''s Aurora, is n''t it?" |
| 12280 | Honoré? |
| 12280 | Horses? |
| 12280 | How are affairs about town? |
| 12280 | How did that happen? |
| 12280 | How is he? |
| 12280 | How is it spelled on that paper? |
| 12280 | How so? |
| 12280 | How? |
| 12280 | How? |
| 12280 | I adv-- yes; what is it you find? |
| 12280 | I am sorry now--derisively--"that I never sent_ my_ boy to France, am I not? |
| 12280 | I did not treat you ill."Yes, do n''t you know-- the evening you made me lose my purse? |
| 12280 | I do not understand you, sir; what is that? |
| 12280 | I mean,insisted Frowenfeld,"Is there no man who can stand between you and those who wrong you, and effect a peaceful reparation?" |
| 12280 | I must go alone; and-- can you lend me your carriage? 12280 I suppose my cousins denied your statement with indignation, eh?" |
| 12280 | I suppose you know what---- thinks about it? |
| 12280 | I tell you, Agricole, you did n''t have it with you; Frowenfeld, you have n''t seen a big knotted walking- stick? |
| 12280 | I thing, me, dey hought to pud doze quadroon''free? |
| 12280 | I think the warmer is growing weather outside, is it-- is it not? |
| 12280 | I, Agricola Fusilier, stand as an interpreter to a negro? 12280 If Professo''Frowenfel''''s in?" |
| 12280 | If the pre- parish- ions are not complitted, you will not find''i m; but if they har complitted-- you know''i m? |
| 12280 | In no cemetery-- being Protestants, you know--"Ah, yes, sir? |
| 12280 | In wad_ cimetière_ dad was? |
| 12280 | Including the gentleman from whom you rent your store? |
| 12280 | Innocen''from wad? |
| 12280 | Is Mr. Frowenfeld in? |
| 12280 | Is not the season early? |
| 12280 | Is there no one who can make peace between you? |
| 12280 | Is this a corporeal man, or must I doubt my eyes? 12280 Is this what that lady was getting?" |
| 12280 | Is this young man in love with her? |
| 12280 | Is your mistress well enough by this time to venture here? |
| 12280 | It is not true, is it? |
| 12280 | It is your work? |
| 12280 | It was-- my landlord, was n''t it? |
| 12280 | Know? |
| 12280 | Laugh? 12280 M- m- m.""You must not watch me go out of sight; do you hear? |
| 12280 | Mah frang,he said to his table companion,"wass you sink of a mane w''at hask- a one neegrow to''ave- a one shair wiz''i m, eh?--in ze sem room?" |
| 12280 | Mawse Chawlie,she said again,"w''a''s dis I yeh''bout dat Eu''ope country? |
| 12280 | May be she was going to make a little tisane, eh? |
| 12280 | Monday before last? |
| 12280 | Monsieur Innerarity,said''Polyte,"_ who is_ Monsieur Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | More than he deserves? |
| 12280 | Mr. Frhowenfeld,said the other,"do you evva rhide?" |
| 12280 | Mr. Frowenfeld, are these your books? 12280 Mr. Frowenfeld, you know my uncle very well, I believe-- Agricole Fusilier-- long beard?" |
| 12280 | Mr. Frowenfeld, you know what some very excellent people do with this? 12280 Mr. Frowenfeld, you never make pills with eight corners eh?" |
| 12280 | My Indian Queen? |
| 12280 | News? 12280 No, I did not intend to say all this; I came to offer my help to you; but my mind is full-- what do you expect? |
| 12280 | No, it ought not to be so hard--"How, not so hard? |
| 12280 | No, you make them round; can not you make your doctrines the same way? 12280 No,"she said,"bud a man wad godd some''ouses to rend, muz ee nod boun''to ged''is rend?" |
| 12280 | No- o? 12280 Nod sell me--_ouangan_?" |
| 12280 | Not in de groun''[2]? |
| 12280 | Not the De Brahmin Mandarin who was Honoré''s manager? |
| 12280 | Now which is the older, little old woman? |
| 12280 | Of course you know where Cannes Brulées is, do n''t you? |
| 12280 | Office? 12280 On high land?" |
| 12280 | Oo dad is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | Oo dad is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | Oo it is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | Ow much you tink? |
| 12280 | Palmyre? 12280 Partly,"replied Frowenfeld;"but how shall I vindicate my innocence? |
| 12280 | Policy? 12280 Possible?" |
| 12280 | Pro- hofessor Frowenfeld, by what right do you interfere? |
| 12280 | Purse? |
| 12280 | Put them-- put-- put them--What could it mean? |
| 12280 | Rhaoul? 12280 See me alone?" |
| 12280 | Shall I need any instruments? 12280 Shall we go into my room?" |
| 12280 | She? 12280 Should the opportunity offer,"continued Joseph,"may I speak a word for you myself?" |
| 12280 | Sir? |
| 12280 | Sir? |
| 12280 | Sir? |
| 12280 | So you concluded not to die, eh? 12280 Tale me,"said the landlord, as he concluded the recital,"w''y deen Bras Coupé mague dad curze on Agricola Fusilier? |
| 12280 | That Honoré is having all his business carried on in English? |
| 12280 | That boat song, do you mean, which they sing as a signal to those on shore? |
| 12280 | That is all I can do? |
| 12280 | That is all, Palmyre, is it not? 12280 That is why she wanted the_ basilic_, eh?" |
| 12280 | The great lawyer? |
| 12280 | Then the store below is to be occupied by a-- what? |
| 12280 | Think I am going to shake hands with an apothecary? |
| 12280 | To see whom? |
| 12280 | To whom, my child? 12280 Uncle,"Aurora by and by heard Honoré say,"shall I leave my own counting- room?" |
| 12280 | Very well; and what shall it be? |
| 12280 | W''ad you fin''de rizzon is,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | W''at you got to say to dat? |
| 12280 | W''at? 12280 W''ere you fin''sudge a reever lag dad Mississippi? |
| 12280 | W''ere you goin''fin''sudge a h- air? |
| 12280 | W''ere you goin''fin''sudge a so ridge groun''? 12280 W''ere you is''urted?" |
| 12280 | W''ere you meet him? |
| 12280 | W''y, Mawse Chawlie,she replied,"does you s''pose one po''nigga kin tell a big lie? |
| 12280 | Was it not Clemence? 12280 Wat''s de mattah?" |
| 12280 | Watch this house? |
| 12280 | We have nevertheless become very good friends-- I believe? 12280 We shall see what?" |
| 12280 | Well, and suppose he is; what of it? 12280 Well, do you not find that true?" |
| 12280 | Well, guess which one is our landlord? |
| 12280 | Well, how much? |
| 12280 | Well, old eavesdropper,he said, as Clemence came,"what is the scandal to- day?" |
| 12280 | Well, sir, what would you give us for our title in case we should decide to part with it? |
| 12280 | Well, then, the rue du Canal? |
| 12280 | Well, who is it, then? |
| 12280 | Well,presently said Palmyre, with a pretence of abandoning her impression,"then you want me to work you a spell for money, do you?" |
| 12280 | Well,said the governor, smilingly,"you have pointed out what you consider to be the breakers, now can you point out the channel?" |
| 12280 | Well,said the mortgager, presently rising,"you will make up your mind and let me know, will you?" |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Well? |
| 12280 | Were at you buy your hats? |
| 12280 | Were you lef you''hat,''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | What can I do for you, Professor? 12280 What can you expect, my- de''-seh?" |
| 12280 | What could he want? |
| 12280 | What dat is? |
| 12280 | What did he say about it? |
| 12280 | What do the family say to that? |
| 12280 | What do you intend to convey by that term? |
| 12280 | What do you mean? |
| 12280 | What does he do there? 12280 What does he want with me?" |
| 12280 | What does it mean? |
| 12280 | What face? |
| 12280 | What has he done? 12280 What have you there?" |
| 12280 | What if I should tell you that by watching the Congo dancing- ground at midnight to- night, you will see the real author of this mischief-- eh? |
| 12280 | What is it? |
| 12280 | What is prejudice? 12280 What is that you say?" |
| 12280 | What is the matter with him? |
| 12280 | What is this? |
| 12280 | What is this? |
| 12280 | What large gentlemen was that sitting on the other side? |
| 12280 | What she''s worse? |
| 12280 | What sort of a person is M. Grandissime in his appearance? |
| 12280 | What sort? 12280 What way?" |
| 12280 | What will you do now? |
| 12280 | What, sir? 12280 What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | Where am I going? |
| 12280 | Where is Agamemnon? |
| 12280 | Where is my mother? |
| 12280 | Where is the gold that came into your purse? 12280 Where?" |
| 12280 | Where? |
| 12280 | Where? |
| 12280 | Which language do you call_ la belle?_asked Doctor Keene, with pretended simplicity. |
| 12280 | Which one? |
| 12280 | Who are they? |
| 12280 | Who cares whether they share our opinions or not? 12280 Who do you think he is?" |
| 12280 | Who is with him just now? |
| 12280 | Who is withered? |
| 12280 | Who was Bras- Coupé? |
| 12280 | Who, for instance? |
| 12280 | Who? 12280 Who? |
| 12280 | Who? |
| 12280 | Who? |
| 12280 | Whom have you married? |
| 12280 | Why did you not send for me, Joseph? 12280 Why did you tell him?" |
| 12280 | Why have they not your condemnation? |
| 12280 | Why not Frowenfeld? |
| 12280 | Why not? |
| 12280 | Why should these little concealments ruffle my bosom? 12280 Why?" |
| 12280 | Will Monsieur be so good as to explain himself? |
| 12280 | Will Mr. Fusilier''s wound give him much trouble? |
| 12280 | Will they treat her exactly as if she were white, and had threatened the life of a slave? |
| 12280 | With the basil? 12280 Would not Monsieur at least consent to be their financial adviser?" |
| 12280 | Would you think well to go and inquire? |
| 12280 | Yes, sir; why do you ask? |
| 12280 | Yes, sir? 12280 Yes, what face?" |
| 12280 | Yes,replied the apothecary, hat in hand;"where is it?" |
| 12280 | Yes,replied the mortgager,"it is true they are buying these very titles; but they may be making a mistake?" |
| 12280 | You are innocent of wrong? |
| 12280 | You are not one of his clerks? |
| 12280 | You are sent for it? |
| 12280 | You charge white people with lying? |
| 12280 | You do n''t call this a hiding place, do you-- in his own bedchamber? |
| 12280 | You do n''t mind my-- bad manners, Joe? |
| 12280 | You do n''t suppose she comes near here, do you? 12280 You goin''take dat lett''to Sylvestre?" |
| 12280 | You goin''tell''i m? |
| 12280 | You had it? 12280 You har one tenant, ent it?" |
| 12280 | You have not lost your purse_ again?_"Ah! 12280 You know him?" |
| 12280 | You know it is Palmyre, do you? |
| 12280 | You know? |
| 12280 | You lak dat song? |
| 12280 | You laugh? |
| 12280 | You ligue? |
| 12280 | You may say,said the ever- amiable Creole,"that you allowed debate to run into controversy, eh?" |
| 12280 | You think so? |
| 12280 | You tink I hass too much? |
| 12280 | You tink she is worse a t''ousand dollah? |
| 12280 | You wan''to tague the pard of dose Grandissime''? |
| 12280 | You want to get me into the sort of scrape I got our''professor''into, eh? |
| 12280 | You was at her house again this morning? |
| 12280 | You was in dad shob of''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | You will excuse me, sir? |
| 12280 | You will pay? 12280 You wish me to open it? |
| 12280 | You''ad de fivver? 12280 You''ll go?" |
| 12280 | You''s well? 12280 You-- find-- dad-- nize?" |
| 12280 | Your partner in business? |
| 12280 | Your patient,said Doctor Keene,"is an emphatic''yes''to the question the girls sometimes ask us doctors-- Does love ever kill?'' |
| 12280 | _ Comment to yé, Clemence?_The merchant waved his hand as he rode away with his companion. |
| 12280 | _ Eh, bien_? |
| 12280 | _ Est il mort_? |
| 12280 | _ Hé_, Doctah,_ que- ce qui t''après fé?_"_ Ho, ho, compère Noyo!_"_ Comment va_, Docta? |
| 12280 | _ Hé_, Doctah,_ que- ce qui t''après fé?_"_ Ho, ho, compère Noyo!_"_ Comment va_, Docta? |
| 12280 | _ I_ ask you? |
| 12280 | _ Mais, comment?_demanded the suffering daughter. |
| 12280 | _ Mais_, don you see''ow dad was luggy? 12280 _ Mais_, oo strigue''i m?" |
| 12280 | _ Montagne?_asked one slave of another,"_ qui est çà, montagne? |
| 12280 | _ Montagne?_asked one slave of another,"_ qui est çà, montagne? |
| 12280 | _ Qui ci ça?_asked the Capitain, sternly, stooping and grasping her burden, which she had been trying to conceal under herself. |
| 12280 | _ What?_ A Creole under sentence! |
| 12280 | _ Will_ I? 12280 ''E come in blidding--"In w''ere? |
| 12280 | ''Hygrometer l5''--but this is not to- day''s weather? |
| 12280 | ''Ow you like de noo sto''? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', I thing dad Honoré Grandissime is one bad man, ent it? |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel'', oo you fine dad pigtu''to loog lag, yonnah, hon de wall?" |
| 12280 | ''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | ( Trade with a Grandissime? |
| 12280 | ("And you suffered this thing to take place?" |
| 12280 | *****"And you say your family decline to accept the assistance of the police in their endeavors to bring the killer of your uncle to justice?" |
| 12280 | --a Grandissime of the purest blood, will you pledge me your aid to liberate him from his danger,''right or wrong''?" |
| 12280 | A little hearing of mass, a little telling of beads, a little crossing of one''s self-- what is that? |
| 12280 | A scientific man?--in Louisiana?" |
| 12280 | A smile of bitter humor passed over his face, and he looked for a near seat, saying:"How''s Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | A young lady? |
| 12280 | Agricola entered, followed by the doctor, and demanded in indignant thunder- tones, as he entered:"Who-- ordered-- that-- carriage?" |
| 12280 | Agricola read:"What is that layde want in thare with Honoré?" |
| 12280 | Agricola?" |
| 12280 | Ah, you have none? |
| 12280 | All gone?" |
| 12280 | An''w''at we care for valuable citizen? |
| 12280 | And Palmyre,--and Agricole? |
| 12280 | And as to her brain: what can we say? |
| 12280 | And did the intruder get in by magic, by outside lock- picking, or by inside collusion? |
| 12280 | And did the orphan, in despite of Indians and soldiers and wilderness, settle down here and make a moderate fortune? |
| 12280 | And how had that forbearance been rewarded? |
| 12280 | And it is that that is giving you this fever, eh?" |
| 12280 | And let him know that I am anxious about him? |
| 12280 | And shall a poor human creature try to be better than a bird? |
| 12280 | And the passenger more quietly answers back:"Hello, Raoul, is that you?" |
| 12280 | And was n''t that glorious-- never to be ashamed of anything, no matter how bad? |
| 12280 | And what has preserved it so long? |
| 12280 | And what is the decision? |
| 12280 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 12280 | As the populace floated away in knots of three, four and five, those who had witnessed mademoiselle''s(?) |
| 12280 | At length he spoke:"What is it?" |
| 12280 | At this point he digressed a moment:"You know my cousin, Honoré Grandissime, w''at give two hund''fifty dolla''to de''ospill laz mont''? |
| 12280 | Better not be too proud, eh,''Sieur Frowenfel''?" |
| 12280 | Bud me-- you wand to know wad I thing aboud''i m? |
| 12280 | But Doctor Keene, without waiting for this question, had asked one:"Does Frowenfeld board with them?" |
| 12280 | But can I be no help to you in this matter?" |
| 12280 | But he had a friend-- a cousin-- whom he would recommend, just the man for the position; a splendid fellow; popular, accomplished-- what? |
| 12280 | But he? |
| 12280 | But how can the materials of an education be dead stock?" |
| 12280 | But if Rome commissioned exorcists, could not he employ one? |
| 12280 | But in the next-- how was this? |
| 12280 | But never mind me; tell me about Honoré; how does that row with his family progress?" |
| 12280 | But oo dad odder one? |
| 12280 | But shall it go on forever? |
| 12280 | But we will overturn-- eh?" |
| 12280 | But what is that on the dark eyelash? |
| 12280 | But what of that? |
| 12280 | But where had he come out? |
| 12280 | But where is Valentine? |
| 12280 | But where was Bras- Coupé? |
| 12280 | But where? |
| 12280 | But"--he drew back in his chair sidewise and made great pretence of frowning--"you decline the offices of that precious possession, a Creole friend?" |
| 12280 | By apologetic reasonings? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER III"AND WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER VII WAS IT HONORÉ GRANDISSIME? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER X"OO DAD IS,''SIEUR FROWENFEL''?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XVII THAT NIGHT Do we not fail to accord to our nights their true value? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXVI A RIDE AND A RESCUE"Douane or Bienville?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXXIV CLOTILDE AS A SURGEON Was it worse to stay, or to fly? |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXXV"FO''WAD YOU CRYNE?" |
| 12280 | CHAPTER XXXVII HONORÉ MAKES SOME CONFESSIONS"Comment çà va, Raoul?" |
| 12280 | Can you run? |
| 12280 | Could even so little a city be stirred about such a petty, private trouble as this of his? |
| 12280 | Could it be that that fist had not descended? |
| 12280 | Could you suppose, sir, the expression which you may have heard me use--''my downtrodden country''--includes blacks and mulattoes? |
| 12280 | Di''n''''e gave dat money to Aurora De Grapion?--one''undred five t''ousan''dolla''? |
| 12280 | Did Agricola believe in the supernatural potency of these gimcracks? |
| 12280 | Did he not have a conversation with you lately, too?" |
| 12280 | Did n''t I say my prayers under the blanket just now?" |
| 12280 | Did n''t I_ always_ tell you so?" |
| 12280 | Did the brig- master never see the woman again? |
| 12280 | Didn''I had to run from Bras- Coupé in de haidge of de swamp be''ine de''abitation of my cousin Honoré, one time? |
| 12280 | Dishonest? |
| 12280 | Do king or clergy trouble me? |
| 12280 | Do my pistols show_ too_ much through my coat? |
| 12280 | Do the people at large repudiate those men? |
| 12280 | Do you feel strong enough to go with me in your gig a little way?" |
| 12280 | Do you igno''dad you''ave insult me, off- scow''ing?" |
| 12280 | Do you imagine I had nothing better to do than notice whether a Grandissime is good- looking or not? |
| 12280 | Do you not know that women can make money? |
| 12280 | Do you not see why it is that this practical world does not permit ladies to make a living? |
| 12280 | Do you remember-- on the levee, by the Place d''Armes-- me asking you to send Agricola to me? |
| 12280 | Do you see? |
| 12280 | Do you suppose she was going to put on the face of having been born or married to this degraded condition of things? |
| 12280 | Do you think it practicable? |
| 12280 | Do you think our soil will support such a structure?" |
| 12280 | Do you think they would so belittle themselves as to write to the usurper? |
| 12280 | Do you visit them at home?" |
| 12280 | Do you want Alphonsina to be seized for the rent?" |
| 12280 | Doctor Keene visibly in love with one of them--_which one_? |
| 12280 | Does not even Nature herself practise wiles? |
| 12280 | Don''you know de debble ah de grett cyount''-feiteh? |
| 12280 | Ee thing so, too, eh?" |
| 12280 | Eh? |
| 12280 | Evade? |
| 12280 | Fo''w''at?" |
| 12280 | Fo''w''y do n''t he give his nemm?" |
| 12280 | For how does the king in these matters of religion? |
| 12280 | Foreigner by sentiment and intention, or only by accident of birth? |
| 12280 | Foreigner or native? |
| 12280 | Forenoon-- afternoon?" |
| 12280 | Frhowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | Go and what? |
| 12280 | Grandissime?" |
| 12280 | H- do you imagine there is anything strange to me in this-- at my age?" |
| 12280 | Had he not overlooked some expedient? |
| 12280 | Had not a man better temporize a while, and see what Ex- Governor- general Casa Calvo and Trudeau were going to do? |
| 12280 | Halways bizzie? |
| 12280 | Have they caught her?" |
| 12280 | Have you heard it thunder and rain in those Louisiana lowlands? |
| 12280 | Have you one?" |
| 12280 | He dropped his voice and said-- asking like a child a question he was perfectly able to answer--"What de matta wid Agricole?" |
| 12280 | He opened his lips to speak; but she was quicker than he, and said, in a stealthy way that seemed oddly unnecessary:"You''ave some basilic?" |
| 12280 | He stopped still to think; what"train of thought"could he have started in the mind of such a man? |
| 12280 | He turned once more and mentally beat his breast as he muttered:"Why do I not decide?" |
| 12280 | Honoré Grandissime avowedly in love with one of them--_which one_? |
| 12280 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 12280 | How dare you insinuate that my kinsmen may deal otherwise than justly?" |
| 12280 | How dare you, sir? |
| 12280 | How dare you, sir?" |
| 12280 | How do you do, sir? |
| 12280 | How is Frowenfeld?" |
| 12280 | How''s Honoré? |
| 12280 | How? |
| 12280 | I mean do you use these books?" |
| 12280 | I thought you-- As I was saying, gentlemen, what, after all, does it sum up?" |
| 12280 | I will set some chairs outside, eh? |
| 12280 | I wonder why he is out here on foot?" |
| 12280 | I, too, was born in America-- but will any man responsible for his opinion mistake me-- Agricola Fusilier-- for an American?" |
| 12280 | If I know he is yo''frien''? |
| 12280 | If dat is_ so_, den fo''w''y I yeh folks bragg''n''bout de''stayt o''s''iety in Eu''ope''?" |
| 12280 | If that Dragoon is not our cousin Honoré Grandissime-- well--""Honoré in mask? |
| 12280 | If you will be so kind?" |
| 12280 | In a little while there came a light footstep, and a soft, mock- startled"Who is that?" |
| 12280 | Is education better than family peace? |
| 12280 | Is it for naught, that I have sallied forth from home, drawing the curtains of my carriage to shield me from the gazing crowd? |
| 12280 | Is n''t it just glorious?" |
| 12280 | Is that right, sir?" |
| 12280 | Is that what you mean-- an ointment?" |
| 12280 | Is there anything at all what I will not give or even do if Palmyre will be my wife? |
| 12280 | Let events take any possible turn, how could it make any difference to Clemence? |
| 12280 | Let them suspect he needed money?) |
| 12280 | Let us see; how much will you give to the sick and destitute?" |
| 12280 | Ligue his oncle, eh? |
| 12280 | Look at the innocent birds; do they build where everybody can count their eggs? |
| 12280 | M. Grandissime smiled softly, while he said to himself:"You little honey- bee, you want to sting me, eh?" |
| 12280 | M. Raoul Innerarity hesitated a moment before replying:"''Sieur Frowenfel'', I think it is a foolishness to be too proud, eh? |
| 12280 | Mandarin is in charge of your store, but he is not your partner, is he? |
| 12280 | Men like Camille Brahmin, for instance, or Charlie Mandarin: suppose Spain or France should get the province back, then where would they be? |
| 12280 | Mr. Frowenfeld, I propose to become the strife- maker; how then, can I be a peacemaker at the same time? |
| 12280 | Must we repeat already that Frowenfeld was abnormally young? |
| 12280 | My condemnation? |
| 12280 | My son make friends with Américains and tell me they-- that call a negro''monsieur''--are as good as his father? |
| 12280 | My- de''-seh, can_ you_ afford not to succeed?" |
| 12280 | My- de''-seh, the water must expect to take the shape of the bucket; eh?" |
| 12280 | No, my dear fellow, your father and mother ca n''t see you yet; you do n''t want them to catch the fever, do you? |
| 12280 | No? |
| 12280 | No? |
| 12280 | No?" |
| 12280 | No?" |
| 12280 | Nod to sood me, of coze,_ mais, çà fait rien_--daz nott''n; me, I am now a h''ole woman, you know, eh? |
| 12280 | Non?_ Ee thingue we is ridge, eh? |
| 12280 | Non?_ Ee thingue we is ridge, eh? |
| 12280 | Nor you, Monsieur? |
| 12280 | Not that he believed it had been done; for, look you, how could it be? |
| 12280 | Now was n''t that drawing a fine point?" |
| 12280 | Now what I want to know is, how are my friends? |
| 12280 | Now, who might_ this_ be? |
| 12280 | Of brass? |
| 12280 | Of our mental fibre-- our aspirations-- our delights-- our indignations? |
| 12280 | Of steel? |
| 12280 | Oh!--dead stock? |
| 12280 | Oh, Mawse''Polyte, is you gwan to let''em kill ole Clemence? |
| 12280 | Oh, Raoul, how is he now? |
| 12280 | Oh, please-- now, you see? |
| 12280 | Oh, sweet_ Miché Jean_, you not gwan to kill me? |
| 12280 | Oh, yes, wash his hands? |
| 12280 | Once''pon a time I had a diffycultie wid--""I see,"said Frowenfeld;"where may I find Hippolyte Brahmin- Mandarin at this time of day?" |
| 12280 | Oo done dat,''Sieur Frowen fel''?" |
| 12280 | Oo nurse you w''en you was sick?" |
| 12280 | Prhay, who is that?" |
| 12280 | Professor Frowenfeld, when will you give your splendid services to your section? |
| 12280 | Reached how? |
| 12280 | Reasoning with? |
| 12280 | See? |
| 12280 | Shake hands? |
| 12280 | Shall we go to bed?" |
| 12280 | Shall we never learn to withhold our tears until we are sure of our trouble? |
| 12280 | She heard his footstep again; it reached the door; the door opened-- closed; she heard his footstep again; was he gone? |
| 12280 | Should she tell them to Clotilde? |
| 12280 | Sign something? |
| 12280 | Sir, will you do that? |
| 12280 | Some one near the front of the store was talking excitedly with Raoul:"An''--an''--an''w''at are the consequence? |
| 12280 | Speak to the point; who--""I believe him, moreover, Citizen Fusilier, innocent of the charge laid--""H- innocent? |
| 12280 | Suppose we all wash our hands? |
| 12280 | That evening at the pharmacy-- was there a tall, handsome gentleman standing by the counter?" |
| 12280 | That is what I hear my cousins,''Polyte and Sylvestre, in the heat of discussion, called you the other evening; is it so?" |
| 12280 | The Creole waved his hand toward one of them and said:"Now, Mr. Frowenfeld, you see? |
| 12280 | The book, of course, will be in French, eh? |
| 12280 | The doctor asked:"And who takes care of Aurora''s money?" |
| 12280 | The interrogation,"Surrender Fausse Rivière?" |
| 12280 | The next question had a tincture even of fierceness:"You think it right to sink fifty or a hundred people into poverty to lift one or two out?" |
| 12280 | The patient spoke:"_ Eh bi''n, Miché_?" |
| 12280 | The question was:"_ Can you state anything positive concerning the duel_?" |
| 12280 | The third person who did not fear him was-- Agricola? |
| 12280 | The united grace and pride of her movement was inspiring but-- what shall we say?--feline? |
| 12280 | The woman stirred, as if to say"Well?" |
| 12280 | Then Capitain Jean- Baptiste Grandissime for the first time spoke at length:"Do you see this?" |
| 12280 | There is no mercy in the Grandissime blood; but can not I demand justice? |
| 12280 | There were two loose threads hanging from the web of incident weaving around him which ought to connect somewhere; but where? |
| 12280 | These are they who have been pausing proudly week after week in an endeavor(?) |
| 12280 | Think of that these times, fillette; and passage free, withal, to-- the garden of Eden, as you may call it-- what more, say you, can a poor girl want? |
| 12280 | This sort of speech about a Grandissime? |
| 12280 | To a counting- room? |
| 12280 | To be, it seems to me,"he said in summing up,--"that to be is not so necessary as to do, eh? |
| 12280 | To the presence of the chief of that detestable race? |
| 12280 | Twenty- five dolla''de mont''? |
| 12280 | Valuable citizen? |
| 12280 | Very well, who is he? |
| 12280 | W''at I got do wid Mawse Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | W''at we want to be insurrectionin''faw? |
| 12280 | W''at you t''ink, Doctah?" |
| 12280 | W''at? |
| 12280 | Wad''e said?" |
| 12280 | Was it Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Was it Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Was it genuine? |
| 12280 | Was not some financial manoeuvre possible which might compass both desired ends? |
| 12280 | Was that the hour? |
| 12280 | Was the immigrant growing wise, or weak, that he remained silent? |
| 12280 | Was there no way to make things happen differently? |
| 12280 | Was this so? |
| 12280 | Was this to signify that M. Grandissime had heard of it? |
| 12280 | Whad you thing,''Sieur Frowenfel''?" |
| 12280 | What can a woman do?" |
| 12280 | What can we do? |
| 12280 | What can we say? |
| 12280 | What could he say? |
| 12280 | What could she fear to lose? |
| 12280 | What could she hope to gain? |
| 12280 | What could the proposition be which involved so grave an issue, and to which M. Grandissime''s final answer was"I will do it"? |
| 12280 | What do I behold before me? |
| 12280 | What do we want with a bank? |
| 12280 | What else could I mean? |
| 12280 | What has Frowenfeld done? |
| 12280 | What has Honoré done? |
| 12280 | What have you written, eh?" |
| 12280 | What is that up yonder in the sky? |
| 12280 | What kept you so long-- so long?" |
| 12280 | What on earth has waked your curiosity so suddenly, anyhow?" |
| 12280 | What then? |
| 12280 | What was it? |
| 12280 | What young lady? |
| 12280 | What, then, will they do with the world''s literature? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | What? |
| 12280 | When shall we ever get through these exciting times?" |
| 12280 | Where could she have disappeared? |
| 12280 | Where is Charlie Keene?" |
| 12280 | Where is Charlie Mandarin?" |
| 12280 | Where is Honoré? |
| 12280 | Where is she lying?" |
| 12280 | Which part of it? |
| 12280 | Who could have got in in the night? |
| 12280 | Who is he?" |
| 12280 | Who was it?" |
| 12280 | Why did we not rise yesterday, when the public heart was stirred? |
| 12280 | Why did you not remind me, eh?" |
| 12280 | Why do I perspire so? |
| 12280 | Why not rue Bienville?" |
| 12280 | Why should he weaken and hesitate, and suggest delays and middle courses, and stammer over their proposed measures as"extreme"? |
| 12280 | Why should n''t I? |
| 12280 | Why should the trivial scandal be blabbed? |
| 12280 | Why should we shrive you when you ought to burn?" |
| 12280 | Why these flashes of gladness? |
| 12280 | Why, it would take until breakfast to tell what''all this means,''--the story of that pestiferous darky Bras Coupé, with the rest? |
| 12280 | Why--""You do not expect mercy from Honoré Grandissime? |
| 12280 | Why? |
| 12280 | Why? |
| 12280 | Will not Honoré be proud of him now? |
| 12280 | Will you take a little advice from an old soldier? |
| 12280 | Will you--?" |
| 12280 | Would any one hereafter dispute with him on the subject of Louisiana sea- coast navigation? |
| 12280 | Would it answer to tell the truth? |
| 12280 | Would some unforeseen circumstance shut him off this evening again from this very proper use of time and opportunity? |
| 12280 | Would that great majority of Spanish titles, derived from the concessions of post- commandants and others of minor authority, hold good? |
| 12280 | Would this provisional governor- general himself be able to stand fast? |
| 12280 | Would you like to make their acquaintance?" |
| 12280 | Yes? |
| 12280 | You call dat justice?" |
| 12280 | You can not afford to be_ entirely_ different from the community in which you live; is that not so?" |
| 12280 | You don''yeh''ow''e gone partner''wid a nigga?" |
| 12280 | You dunno? |
| 12280 | You find it easier to be in harmony with Louisiana than with Louisianians, eh?" |
| 12280 | You fine dad agriz wid you''healt'',''Sieur Frowenfel''? |
| 12280 | You had not heard? |
| 12280 | You har a jedge of painting?" |
| 12280 | You know the house?" |
| 12280 | You know''i m?" |
| 12280 | You know, Mr. Frowenfeld, there is a kind of tree not dreamed of in botany, that lets fall its fruit every day in the year-- you know? |
| 12280 | You must not tell anybody about this little event, eh?" |
| 12280 | You see? |
| 12280 | You see? |
| 12280 | You think Honoré di''n''bitrayed''''is family? |
| 12280 | You think I would get married on dat sal''rie w''at Proffis- or Frowenfel''was payin''me? |
| 12280 | You want a clerk?--one what can speak fo''lang- widge-- French, Eng- lish, Spanish,_ an''_ Italienne? |
| 12280 | You want to make up your mind_ now_ what you will_ do_, and at your leisure what you will_ be_; eh? |
| 12280 | You will not come in? |
| 12280 | You would not ask it?" |
| 12280 | You would not so affront the most sacred prejudices of the noble people to whom you owe everything as to publish it in English? |
| 12280 | You''eard concernin''the dool?" |
| 12280 | _ Est- ce- vous_, Honoré? |
| 12280 | _ How?_ H- I perceive it! |
| 12280 | _ Ma chère_, fo''wad you mague me to hass all dose question?" |
| 12280 | _ Think so?_ I know it! |
| 12280 | _ maman_, what makes you look so sick?" |
| 12280 | _"Qui ci ça, Miché? |
| 12280 | and for what? |
| 12280 | and, if so, would it stand? |
| 12280 | asked the merchant, with severe politeness,"wish to see me? |
| 12280 | but has n''t she taught him a lesson? |
| 12280 | cried Clotilde, in the same mood,"and what face had he when he wrote that letter?" |
| 12280 | do n''t you remember great- great grandfather Fusilier''s portrait-- the gilded casque and heron plumes? |
| 12280 | eh? |
| 12280 | exclaimed the master, with gentle emphasis,"how so?" |
| 12280 | exclaimed their spokesman;"shall I tell you again what he is?" |
| 12280 | gnia pas quiç''ose comme çà dans la Louisiana?_( What''s a mountain?" |
| 12280 | gnia pas quiç''ose comme çà dans la Louisiana?_( What''s a mountain?" |
| 12280 | have we torn it?" |
| 12280 | how do you do, sir?" |
| 12280 | how do_ I_ know? |
| 12280 | laughed Aurora,"an''wad of dad? |
| 12280 | mo piti fils, to pas connais to zancestres?_ Do n''t you know your ancestors, my little son!" |
| 12280 | my sweet mother, are you so cold?" |
| 12280 | or am I wrong?" |
| 12280 | replied Agricola, addressing the surrounding scenery,"if I did not-- who would? |
| 12280 | said Honoré;"do you suppose I have not temptation enough already?" |
| 12280 | sister,"said the dying man,"is that you? |
| 12280 | that was easy,"replied the other, amusedly;"but how?" |
| 12280 | voilà un joli Joseph!_ What did I tell you? |
| 12280 | w''at''s de mattah wid you? |
| 12280 | w''en I will swear on a stack of Bible''as''igh as yo''head, dat Agricole win dat''abitation fair!--If I see it? |
| 12280 | was she forgetting that she was a widow? |
| 12280 | what do you mean with your''no''?" |
| 12280 | who is a tempter like thee? |
| 12280 | you do n''t know those women better than that? |
| 12280 | you know? |
| 12280 | you see I am a merchant, eh? |
| 29439 | ''Undt now, Mr. Richlun, do you kot teh shtrengdt for to shtart a noo pissness?'' 29439 ''What day of the month,''did you ask? |
| 29439 | About his chopping the cherry- tree with his hatchet? |
| 29439 | Advertise? 29439 An infant?" |
| 29439 | An old acquaintance? |
| 29439 | And am I always-- always to be blown back-- blown back this way? |
| 29439 | And did he say that he would? |
| 29439 | And did n''t you insist that he should? |
| 29439 | And does n''t that seem a strange way to manage a matter like that,--to put it into the hands of a detective? |
| 29439 | And he has full charge of all the drugs? |
| 29439 | And he wants you to send me back home for a while? |
| 29439 | And how are you going to provide for the future? |
| 29439 | And how manny times have ye bean in this prison? |
| 29439 | And how_ is_ Mrs. Richlin''? 29439 And is n''t that as man and wife should be?" |
| 29439 | And nobody told him anything? |
| 29439 | And now you''ll_ not_ be cast down,_ will_ you? |
| 29439 | And so you think of having Laura and Bess come out from Charleston, and keep house for you this winter? 29439 And so you''re a lieutenant?" |
| 29439 | And suppose I should say that I''m glad I''ve heard it, and that I even intend to make good use of it? |
| 29439 | And that is--? |
| 29439 | And that she coughed as she did so? |
| 29439 | And then? |
| 29439 | And what have I to do with all this? |
| 29439 | And what will men say of me? 29439 And where is the place for convalescents?" |
| 29439 | And where''s Larry? |
| 29439 | And who cares if it does n''t? |
| 29439 | And who will get the estate? |
| 29439 | And will the soldiers come back,asked the young man, smilingly,"when they find their lives in danger?" |
| 29439 | And you want to know whether you did right? |
| 29439 | And you will carpet the floor? |
| 29439 | And you''d join Garibaldi, I suppose? |
| 29439 | And--Mary laughed distressfully--"you believed him?" |
| 29439 | And-- and,said the brother- in- law,"what is your rule about plain almsgiving to the difficult sort?" |
| 29439 | Anything turned up yet, Richling? |
| 29439 | Are they coming this way? |
| 29439 | Are you Mrs. John H----? |
| 29439 | Are you Mrs. John Richling? |
| 29439 | Are you, my dear boy? 29439 At last, what?" |
| 29439 | Bring that little woman and her baby down here just as the hot season is beginning? |
| 29439 | Bury me here in New Orleans, Doctor, will you? |
| 29439 | Busy? |
| 29439 | But do you know how slight the blame was that got him into trouble here? |
| 29439 | But in the nixt life, Mr. Richlin'', how about that? |
| 29439 | But suppose I ca n''t practice the trust I preach? |
| 29439 | But what do you want to see me for? 29439 But what is the other?" |
| 29439 | But when a man is only a little sick,--according to your judgment,--like that one in there now, he is treated here, eh? |
| 29439 | But why not? |
| 29439 | But you must admit you know a certain person, wherever he may be, or whatever he may be doing, named Raphael Ristofalo? |
| 29439 | But your husband? |
| 29439 | But, John, it seems such a pity not to have stayed with A, B,& Co.; does n''t it? |
| 29439 | But, John,she said, still holding him,"_ is_ it misfortune? |
| 29439 | But, John,she would say each time as they returned to the street and resumed their quest,"those things cost; you ca n''t afford them, can you?" |
| 29439 | But,said Mary, straightening his cravat,"you intend to pay up, and he-- you do n''t think I''m uncharitable, do you?" |
| 29439 | But_ where_ did she get through? |
| 29439 | Buying goods for up- country? |
| 29439 | Ca n''t you sing-- ever so softly-- just a verse-- of--''I''m a Pilgrim''? |
| 29439 | Can he? |
| 29439 | Can we get them at once? |
| 29439 | Can you get me some sewing? 29439 Can you help liking him?" |
| 29439 | Can you lend me dollar? |
| 29439 | Carriage, sir, carriage? |
| 29439 | D''I onderstaynd you to lafe at me, saw? |
| 29439 | D''d you hear this little felleh sing,''Listen to the mockin''-bird''? |
| 29439 | D''ye call yerself a cidizen-- with a cidizen''s rights an''djuties? |
| 29439 | D''you keep books? |
| 29439 | D''you know what them rails is put that way fur? |
| 29439 | D''you see that pile of codfish and herring where that tall man is at work yonder with a marking- pot and brush? 29439 D''you want a felleh to wish he was a bad shot?" |
| 29439 | Dawn''t I tell you no use look? 29439 Did God send ye?" |
| 29439 | Did I not? 29439 Did I say anything that you thought was true?" |
| 29439 | Did he say he would? |
| 29439 | Did you ever go by any other name? |
| 29439 | Did you ever regret taking my advice, Richling? |
| 29439 | Did you ever sing-- Doctor? |
| 29439 | Did you ever try to guess--"Guess what, Richling?" |
| 29439 | Did you lose her-- here? |
| 29439 | Did you not see me one evening, some time ago, in the omnibus? |
| 29439 | Did you strike this officer? |
| 29439 | Dis room? 29439 Discouraged? |
| 29439 | Do I? |
| 29439 | Do n''t I know that? |
| 29439 | Do n''t I tell you? |
| 29439 | Do n''t cases occur sometimes in an isolated way without-- anything further? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you intend to see Richling? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you know perfectly well that was n''t his principal errand inside our lines? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you lift me? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you recollect-- in the mission- school? 29439 Do n''t you see, Doctor, the delicacy of the position?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see, Doctor? 29439 Do n''t you?" |
| 29439 | Do you charge anything for the little girl? |
| 29439 | Do you ever write better than this? |
| 29439 | Do you hear anything? |
| 29439 | Do you know his name? |
| 29439 | Do you know what I''m in here for, Ristofalo? |
| 29439 | Do you know when he will be back? |
| 29439 | Do you let this window stand wide this way when you are at work here, all day? |
| 29439 | Do you live there? |
| 29439 | Do you remember the one named Laura?--the dark, flashing one? |
| 29439 | Do you see that bakery,--the''Star Bakery''? 29439 Do you still think we may have war?" |
| 29439 | Do you think it is here? |
| 29439 | Do you think she has already started? |
| 29439 | Do you think so? |
| 29439 | Do you think the one who was killed was the thief? |
| 29439 | Do you think you learn anything by it? |
| 29439 | Do you think you should? |
| 29439 | Do you think,asked Richling, persuasively, crouching down upon one of his heels,"that I could sit in that thing without turning it over?" |
| 29439 | Do you wish to see me? |
| 29439 | Do you, Doctor? |
| 29439 | Do your relatives know of your present condition? |
| 29439 | Do? 29439 Doctor"--"What, Richling?" |
| 29439 | Doctor, is n''t this your carriage coming? |
| 29439 | Doctor, may I ask one favor? |
| 29439 | Doctor, my wife is very ill; can I get you to come at once and see her? |
| 29439 | Doctor, will you attend him? |
| 29439 | Doctor, you know him? |
| 29439 | Doctor, you''ll be a friend to Mary? |
| 29439 | Doctor,asked Richling, suddenly,"do you know anything about the island of Cozumel?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said hurriedly,"preparing to leave the office? |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said, with excitement in his eye and sudden strength of voice,"what is that I hear?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said, with great buoyancy,"how do you do?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,he said,"can you put yourself in our place? |
| 29439 | Doctor,said the invalid again,"will you read me just four verses in the Bible?" |
| 29439 | Doctor,''the Lord will provide,''will he not? |
| 29439 | Doctor-- do you remember how fond-- Mary was of singing-- all kinds of-- little old songs? |
| 29439 | Does his wife know whether he has ever had such symptoms before-- in his life? |
| 29439 | Does it? |
| 29439 | Does n''t it? |
| 29439 | Dr. Sevier said that, did he? |
| 29439 | Eh? |
| 29439 | For it''s good news, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | For once? 29439 For what? |
| 29439 | For what? |
| 29439 | From whom does it come? |
| 29439 | Get to your husband? |
| 29439 | Good- evening, sir,he said, and silently thought,"Now, what can Smith Izard possibly want with me?" |
| 29439 | Had n''t he heard about the trouble with their only son? 29439 Had n''t he heard?" |
| 29439 | Has it been? |
| 29439 | Has my wife been here? |
| 29439 | Has n''t she said half- a- dozen times that it is n''t good for woman to be alone? 29439 Has the result been unsatisfactory?" |
| 29439 | Have I ever met you before? |
| 29439 | Have ye, now? 29439 Have you any capital?" |
| 29439 | Have you anything to say against this witness''s statement? |
| 29439 | Have you escaped? |
| 29439 | Have you found work? |
| 29439 | Have you heard from wife lately? |
| 29439 | Have you heard from your wife lately? |
| 29439 | Have you mailed the letter? |
| 29439 | Have you no friends expecting to receive you there? |
| 29439 | Have you seen Dr. Sevier to- day? |
| 29439 | Have you sent your cousins away, Doctor? |
| 29439 | Have you? 29439 He says you treated his wife one night when she was very ill"--"What name?" |
| 29439 | He told you? |
| 29439 | He''ll not consent to go away anywhere, I suppose, will he? |
| 29439 | He_ did n''t_ take the only dollar of your own in the world? |
| 29439 | Hello, Richling, this is pretty exciting, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | Here? |
| 29439 | Hire? |
| 29439 | His first name is John, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | Home? |
| 29439 | How about number ten? |
| 29439 | How are you, Richling? 29439 How are you?" |
| 29439 | How can you be so sure you will make, and not lose? |
| 29439 | How could I? |
| 29439 | How did it happen? |
| 29439 | How did you get it? |
| 29439 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 29439 | How do you know he is n''t drowned? |
| 29439 | How do you know? |
| 29439 | How far must we go before we can stop? |
| 29439 | How is your husband, madam? |
| 29439 | How long has he held this position? |
| 29439 | How long have I slept? |
| 29439 | How many barrel''like this? |
| 29439 | How many people, do you suppose, go by this corner in a single hour? |
| 29439 | How much? |
| 29439 | How''s that? |
| 29439 | How''s that? |
| 29439 | How,--you do n''t know? |
| 29439 | How? |
| 29439 | How? |
| 29439 | Howdy? |
| 29439 | I do n''t know about that,he replied;"why do you do it?" |
| 29439 | I do n''t see-- I do n''t see, Mary-- I--"Darling,"she replied, reaching and capturing both his hands,"who does see? |
| 29439 | I dunno?--Some pless?--I nevva yeh dat nem biffo? |
| 29439 | I say, Cap'', what d''you reckon he''d''a''said if he''d''a''seen the women''s department? |
| 29439 | I say, who knows you? |
| 29439 | I suppose that means a good deal; does it? |
| 29439 | I suppose we can find out before we go, ca n''t we? |
| 29439 | I suppose you know his pecuniary condition perfectly; has he money? |
| 29439 | I suppose you think you''ve got the principles of life all right, do n''t you? |
| 29439 | I suppose you''ve often heard that''you ca n''t make a silk purse of a sow''s ear,''have n''t you? |
| 29439 | I suppose,she said, after a pause and a look out through the window,--"I suppose we ought soon to be reaching M---- station, now, should we not?" |
| 29439 | I think Dr. Sevier calls you the Mamelukes, does n''t he? 29439 I? |
| 29439 | If it''s the right kind? |
| 29439 | If we was on the rise o''the hill yonder we could see the Confedick camps, could n''t we, Isaiah? |
| 29439 | If you do n''t get work to- morrow, are you going to see him? |
| 29439 | In New Orleans? |
| 29439 | In his own room, upstairs? |
| 29439 | In that pee- ogue? |
| 29439 | Indeed? |
| 29439 | Indeed? |
| 29439 | Is Dr. Sevier in? |
| 29439 | Is Lady Byron dead? |
| 29439 | Is Mrs. Richling in? |
| 29439 | Is he in the army? |
| 29439 | Is n''t John Richling the only name you have ever gone by? |
| 29439 | Is n''t it all the_ same_ thing, Doctor? 29439 Is n''t it everybody''s mission?" |
| 29439 | Is n''t she an invalid? |
| 29439 | Is that all you wanted to ask me? |
| 29439 | Is that what Dr. Sevier said? |
| 29439 | Is this your home? |
| 29439 | Is this your name? |
| 29439 | Is to- day the twenty- sixth? |
| 29439 | Is you mek dat? |
| 29439 | Is your wife''s mother comfortably situated? |
| 29439 | Is_ nothing_ going to happen, Mary? |
| 29439 | It owes me a chance to earn a living, does n''t it? |
| 29439 | John,said Mary,"Dr. Sevier''s been talking to you?" |
| 29439 | John,said the wife again, laying her hands on his shoulders as she tiptoed to kiss him,"what troubles you?" |
| 29439 | Kate too short by itself? |
| 29439 | Lately? |
| 29439 | Madame Zénobie, I hope your furniture is selling well? |
| 29439 | Mary, what are you saying? |
| 29439 | Mary, what could I do? 29439 Mary?" |
| 29439 | May I ask Mary? |
| 29439 | May I say a few words to you privately? |
| 29439 | Me? 29439 Mean? |
| 29439 | Milwaukee? |
| 29439 | Misses Itchlin-- Mistoo Itchlin,--he shook his head and smiled skeptically,--"you think you kin admiah Doctah Seveeah mo''than me? |
| 29439 | Mississippi? |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin, in fact''ow you ligue my uniefawm? 29439 Mistoo Itchlin,"--the smile passed off,--"I dunno if you''ll billiv me, but at the same time I muz tell you the tooth?" |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin,resumed the other,"do you not fine me impooving in my p''onouncement of yo''lang- widge? |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin,''ow you enjoyin''yo''''ealth in that beaucheouz weatheh juz at the pwesent? 29439 Mizzez-- Reechin?" |
| 29439 | Mr. Izard, who is this young man? 29439 Mr. Richling, what is the matter with you?" |
| 29439 | Mr. Richling, will you please send me through the mail, or bring me, your note for fifty dollars,--at your leisure, you know,--payable on demand? |
| 29439 | Mr. Ristofalo, we''re a- goin to the pinitintiary, ai nt we? |
| 29439 | Mrs. H----, did you notice just a faint smell of-- garlic-- about this--? |
| 29439 | Mrs. Richling, is your father a man of fortune? |
| 29439 | Munse? |
| 29439 | Munse? |
| 29439 | Must I? |
| 29439 | My dear madam,exclaimed the physician, in a low voice,"what brought you here?" |
| 29439 | My friend,he began,"suppose, now, I should say that you are pretty nearly correct in everything you''ve said?" |
| 29439 | My opinion? |
| 29439 | Narcisse''s aunt? |
| 29439 | No, no, John,said the wife, quickly,"do n''t you know what we said?" |
| 29439 | No,said John, generously,"oh, no; we can trust each other that far, eh?" |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | Not come? |
| 29439 | Not gone to-- back-- up the river? |
| 29439 | Not the little preacher that lisps? |
| 29439 | Not your bed? |
| 29439 | Now, is n''t that a shame? |
| 29439 | Now, madam, you know what I asked you, do n''t you? |
| 29439 | Now, suppose I was to give you those books, all in confusion as they are, what would you do first of all? |
| 29439 | OH, WHERE IS MY LOVE? |
| 29439 | Of what? |
| 29439 | Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 29439 | Oh, yes? |
| 29439 | On borrowed money? |
| 29439 | Out taking the air? |
| 29439 | Owe? 29439 Pehchance I''ll meet you this evening, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | Poisons and all, I suppose, eh? |
| 29439 | Pretty? 29439 Put coppit? |
| 29439 | Reckon I look mighty like a citizen jess about now, do n''t I? |
| 29439 | Return calls? |
| 29439 | Richling, do you think it''s your mission to be a philanthropist? |
| 29439 | Richling, my friend,--the Doctor had never used that term before,--"what does your Italian money- maker say to the idea?" |
| 29439 | Richling, why do n''t you send for your wife? |
| 29439 | Richling,--the Doctor suddenly faced around and fixed a kindly severe glance on him,--"why did n''t you bring letters?" |
| 29439 | Richling,he said,"what brings you to New Orleans, any way?" |
| 29439 | Richling,said Dr. Sevier, slowly picking up his paper- folder and shaking it argumentatively,"where are the letters I advised you to send for?" |
| 29439 | Sam? |
| 29439 | See any troops along the way you come? |
| 29439 | See dat win''? |
| 29439 | See that? |
| 29439 | See? 29439 Shall I see you at my office to- morrow? |
| 29439 | She ask you? 29439 Sir?" |
| 29439 | Sir? |
| 29439 | South is out that way, is n''t it? |
| 29439 | Still I''m not sure what it means,said Mary;"has there been fighting here?" |
| 29439 | Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown? |
| 29439 | That''s taken from Romans, ai nt it? |
| 29439 | The poor-- mustn''t be ashamed of the poor, must they? |
| 29439 | The woods seem to be on fire just over there in three or four places, are they not? |
| 29439 | Then why are you here? 29439 Then why does he come to see me about him?" |
| 29439 | Then why should n''t he tell her so? |
| 29439 | Then will you explain how it is that you go by one name in one part of the country, and by another in another part? |
| 29439 | Then you think you know the secret of her illness, do you? |
| 29439 | There? 29439 This spoils some of your arrangements, does n''t it?" |
| 29439 | Through the lines? |
| 29439 | Tired? |
| 29439 | To whom do you refer? |
| 29439 | Toctor, vot you dtink? 29439 Too hard? |
| 29439 | Um- hmm; what did you defend them for? |
| 29439 | Uncle,said the spy,"I do n''t reckon the boss will mind our sort o''ridin''straight thoo his grove, will he?" |
| 29439 | W''y I do n''t hass''i m now? 29439 WHO GOES THERE?" |
| 29439 | Was n''t he sent down by Recorder Munroe, last summer, for assault, etc.? |
| 29439 | Was n''t it kind? |
| 29439 | Was n''t it wonderful? 29439 Was there nobody else who had moved into any of these houses about here lately?" |
| 29439 | We could n''t make that proposition, could we, Doctor? |
| 29439 | Well and suppose you were? 29439 Well, Doctor?" |
| 29439 | Well, Mistoo Itchlin,''ow you enjoyin''that watah? 29439 Well, Reisen, is that you?" |
| 29439 | Well, in the name of common- sense, then, when is she going? |
| 29439 | Well, madam, of course; but will you do what I say? |
| 29439 | Well, never mind, Mrs. Richling,said Mrs. Thornton; then turned to her husband, and asked,"May I tell her?" |
| 29439 | Well, now, Mr. Narcisse, ye''r about right? 29439 Well, number seven?" |
| 29439 | Well, sir, why do n''t you tell it? |
| 29439 | Well, then, Richling, what is the matter? |
| 29439 | Well, thin, what rights has some to be out an''some to be in? |
| 29439 | Well, wait till you get your errand, ca n''t you? 29439 Well, what is it, Sister?" |
| 29439 | Well, why do n''t you bring him in? |
| 29439 | Well, why do n''t you do it, dear? 29439 Well, why not do it? |
| 29439 | Well, why should n''t mercy be offered here? |
| 29439 | Well,asked the rector, pleasantly,"what''s the matter with that?" |
| 29439 | Well? 29439 Well?" |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Were you not comfortable? |
| 29439 | Were you not counting on an early visit to Milwaukee? |
| 29439 | What amuses you, madam? |
| 29439 | What are you doing now, Richling? 29439 What brings_ you_ here?" |
| 29439 | What business is he in? |
| 29439 | What command do you belong to? |
| 29439 | What did she say? |
| 29439 | What did you say your name was? |
| 29439 | What did your sister say to that? |
| 29439 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29439 | What do you mean, Doctor? |
| 29439 | What do you mean? |
| 29439 | What do you propose? |
| 29439 | What do you think of that, Sam? |
| 29439 | What do you want with him? |
| 29439 | What has it got down to, now? |
| 29439 | What have you got in number nine? |
| 29439 | What is it else? |
| 29439 | What is it for? |
| 29439 | What is it for? |
| 29439 | What is it? |
| 29439 | What is your command? |
| 29439 | What is your friend''s name? |
| 29439 | What is your name? |
| 29439 | What kept them back so long? |
| 29439 | What might one call your name? |
| 29439 | What name do you know him by? |
| 29439 | What name? |
| 29439 | What passes it? |
| 29439 | What proportion of those who are taken sick of it die? |
| 29439 | What then? |
| 29439 | What time will that be? |
| 29439 | What was it? |
| 29439 | What was their reason, Richling? |
| 29439 | What you doin''? |
| 29439 | What you reckon makes her look so wore out? |
| 29439 | What you think? |
| 29439 | What''s that? |
| 29439 | What''s that? |
| 29439 | What''s the matter with my girl? |
| 29439 | What''s the matter? |
| 29439 | What''s your trade? |
| 29439 | What, in Tennessee? 29439 What, ma''m?" |
| 29439 | What, my child? |
| 29439 | What, sir? |
| 29439 | What, sir? |
| 29439 | What, sir? |
| 29439 | What-- what do you think about it, Mary? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | What? |
| 29439 | When did he die? |
| 29439 | When did you get the world in your debt? |
| 29439 | Where am I? 29439 Where are they from?" |
| 29439 | Where did you come from, Richling,--when you came to New Orleans,--you and your wife? 29439 Where did you get them?" |
| 29439 | Where does he go? |
| 29439 | Where goin''to meet to- morrow morning? |
| 29439 | Where have they gone? |
| 29439 | Where have you been all day? |
| 29439 | Where is Reisen? |
| 29439 | Where is he? |
| 29439 | Where is he? |
| 29439 | Where''s Alice? |
| 29439 | Where''s my little girl? |
| 29439 | Whereabouts is she now? |
| 29439 | Who are these people? |
| 29439 | Who is her physician? |
| 29439 | Who is your friend? |
| 29439 | Who lives here? |
| 29439 | Who lives there? |
| 29439 | Who put it there? |
| 29439 | Who told you that? |
| 29439 | Who wants to see,he would demand,"men--_and women_--increasing the risks of this uncertain life?" |
| 29439 | Who was he? |
| 29439 | Why are you in prison? |
| 29439 | Why ca n''t I do something to help you? |
| 29439 | Why did n''t you bring him to us? |
| 29439 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 29439 | Why did you go to sleep under those steps? |
| 29439 | Why do n''t dress like a book- keeper? |
| 29439 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 29439 | Why do you smile at nothing? |
| 29439 | Why is n''t it enough to be felt? |
| 29439 | Why not? |
| 29439 | Why not? |
| 29439 | Why should n''t I send for her? |
| 29439 | Why should n''t I? 29439 Why you do n''t advertise in papers?" |
| 29439 | Why, Doctor, why? 29439 Why, Richling, ca n''t I nurse you well enough?" |
| 29439 | Why, Richling? |
| 29439 | Why, do n''t you like him? |
| 29439 | Why, do n''t you recollect? 29439 Why, do n''t you see?" |
| 29439 | Why, how did you get out? |
| 29439 | Why, how is that? |
| 29439 | Why, is he your friend too? |
| 29439 | Why, no,replied the other, with returning pleasure;"was I in the same omnibus?" |
| 29439 | Why, what did he do? |
| 29439 | Why, what did you say? |
| 29439 | Why, what''s the window open for? 29439 Why, when did that happen?" |
| 29439 | Why? |
| 29439 | Why? |
| 29439 | Will I be out of danger if I go home? |
| 29439 | Will nobody come and find us? |
| 29439 | Will you come at once and see him? |
| 29439 | Will you walk in? |
| 29439 | Will you walk in? |
| 29439 | Will you? |
| 29439 | Without antecedents? |
| 29439 | Wo nt ye walk in? 29439 Worse than this?" |
| 29439 | Worse? 29439 Would n''t it have been just as fair to let me be generous, madam?" |
| 29439 | Would_ you_ do ut? |
| 29439 | Wounded? |
| 29439 | Yass? |
| 29439 | Ye rowdy, air ye go- un to fight the gintleman? |
| 29439 | Yentlemen, you vill ugscooce me? |
| 29439 | Yes, I know; but why do n''t you think up something,--some new enterprise or something,--and get somebody with capital to go in with you? |
| 29439 | Yes, I suppose so; and then you''ll tell me how you invested it, will you? |
| 29439 | Yes,responded Mary, eagerly;"why, it''s-- hasn''t it-- changed?" |
| 29439 | Yes? 29439 Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? 29439 Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yesseh? |
| 29439 | You are not a resident of the city? |
| 29439 | You are sure she picked the handsaw up by the handle, are you? |
| 29439 | You ca n''t think that only those died who were to blame? |
| 29439 | You did n''t do this on the steam- boat landing, did you, Richling? |
| 29439 | You did n''t tell him to come and see me? |
| 29439 | You do n''t dislike it, do you? |
| 29439 | You do n''t find as many vacancies as you expected to see, I suppose-- h- m- m? |
| 29439 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 29439 | You do n''t see it? |
| 29439 | You do n''t think? |
| 29439 | You do n''t want wait till de doctah comin''? |
| 29439 | You have? 29439 You like the tas''e of that, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | You like to part with your hard earnings, do you, Richling? |
| 29439 | You lookin''for book- keeper''s place? |
| 29439 | You ought to have brought that letter with you, ma''am,he said, looking up again;"do n''t you see how valuable it would be to you?" |
| 29439 | You see sail yondeh? |
| 29439 | You wonder what? |
| 29439 | You''ll forbid it, will you not, Doctor? 29439 You''ll save me?" |
| 29439 | You''ll tell me your good news if it''s only that I may tell her, will you not? |
| 29439 | You''re not discouraged, are you? |
| 29439 | _ Ici? 29439 _ Qui reste ici?_"he asked. |
| 29439 | ''Ave you evva yeah that maxim,''A fool faw luck''? |
| 29439 | ''Cause-- you know why? |
| 29439 | ''In the mids''of life''--you know where we ah, Mistoo Itchlin, I su- pose?" |
| 29439 | ''Ow Peter goin''come when win''dead ahead? |
| 29439 | ''Ow did you think that that''s my invention, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | ''Ow you like that invention, eh?" |
| 29439 | ''Tis accawding to the povvub,--what is that povvub, now, ag''in?" |
| 29439 | ***"What has it got down to now?" |
| 29439 | ***"What is the day of the month?" |
| 29439 | --he lifted his eyes to the sky,--"what is it?" |
| 29439 | --he spoke in French--"is it you who lives here? |
| 29439 | 324 XLIV.--What would you Do? |
| 29439 | 366 LI.--Blue Bonnets over the Border 372 LII.--A Pass through the Lines 378 LIII.--Try Again 384 LIV.--"Who Goes There?" |
| 29439 | After a silence he called out:--"Did he say he would come back?" |
| 29439 | After you get through the_ other_ lines, what are you going to do_ then_? |
| 29439 | Ah, ye think so? |
| 29439 | And can it be that my_ physical_ manhood is going to fail me at such a time as this?" |
| 29439 | And have they a dog, that will presently hurl himself down this alley at one''s legs? |
| 29439 | And so she sent her love to me, did she, now? |
| 29439 | And the Doctor responded:--"How shall I do that, Richling?" |
| 29439 | And the man? |
| 29439 | And then, somewhat more gravely and persuasively:"Do n''t you suppose they like it? |
| 29439 | And this rosiness, so like redundant vigor, was it not the flush of her hot task? |
| 29439 | And were there any such? |
| 29439 | And what do I know how to do? |
| 29439 | And what was her song? |
| 29439 | And when she asked Dr. Sevier if he thought she had done wrong, he asked:--"You knew it was going to take place, and kept silence?" |
| 29439 | And whose fault is it? |
| 29439 | And why should it be? |
| 29439 | And yet I''m sure you''re right in seeking our food and raiment?" |
| 29439 | And yet is n''t it true?" |
| 29439 | And yet, was she not right, according to all his preaching? |
| 29439 | Anything yet?" |
| 29439 | Are they not his? |
| 29439 | Are they not?" |
| 29439 | Are you Mrs. John H----?" |
| 29439 | Are you going to let Mary die just because she''s brave enough to do it?" |
| 29439 | As he finished using it he turned to the keeper and asked, with severe face:--"What do you do with sick prisoners here, anyway?" |
| 29439 | As he sat at home that evening he remarked:--"Very pretty little woman that, my dear, that lives in the little house at the corner; who is she?" |
| 29439 | As it died away and ceased, Richling said:--"May I write to Mary?" |
| 29439 | As to what constitutes ignominy he had a very young man''s-- and, shall we add? |
| 29439 | At length he opened his lips to speak, hesitated an instant, and then asked:--"Mrs. Richling, tell me plainly, has your husband gone wrong?" |
| 29439 | At once? |
| 29439 | At the door the Doctor asked:--"If the fever should break out this summer, Richling, will you go away?" |
| 29439 | At the end the rector asked:--"Did n''t you once meet Dr. Sevier''s two nieces-- at his house?" |
| 29439 | But accawding to what fawmule, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | But after a long time--"John,"said one voice in the darkness,"do you remember what Dr. Sevier told us?" |
| 29439 | But as he put one foot on the stair he paused, and, bending a severe gaze upon her, asked:--"Why do you smile?" |
| 29439 | But at the same time he asked:--"Not subject to epilepsy, eh?" |
| 29439 | But do n''t you feel it? |
| 29439 | But he''s bound to be tleared if he''s tried, and do n''t ye see-- I-- I do n''t want um to be a captain, anyhow, do n''t ye see?" |
| 29439 | But now, where have you moved, Mrs. Richling? |
| 29439 | But the visitor did not resume, and the Doctor presently asked:--"Do you wish me to see your wife?" |
| 29439 | But was Mrs. Riley as blind as she seemed? |
| 29439 | But was n''t it? |
| 29439 | But we''d never do anything that''s right if we waited for an unmixed motive, would we?" |
| 29439 | But what can I do here? |
| 29439 | But what was the result? |
| 29439 | But would she? |
| 29439 | But you could look after those things"--"I?" |
| 29439 | But you kin paz yondeh--''tiz juz ad the cawneh? |
| 29439 | But"--as if the thought was a sudden one--"I''ll be dead by thin, willn''t I? |
| 29439 | But, Mistoo Itchlin, I trus''''tis not you''ave allowed somebody to swin''le you?--confiding them too indiscweetly, in fact?" |
| 29439 | But, Mistoo Itchlin, when shall the happy o''casion take effect?" |
| 29439 | By and by she asked:--"And so you saw no work, anywhere?" |
| 29439 | By munse? |
| 29439 | By- the- by, I suppose you know that Raphael Ristofalo went to prison last night again?" |
| 29439 | By- the- by, what do you think of my letting her come out here now and begin life over again? |
| 29439 | Ca n''t see schooner hundred yard''off''dout glass?" |
| 29439 | Ca n''t we treat him better at home?" |
| 29439 | Can that be poss''ble that you din notiz that I was speaking in my i''ony about that bwead? |
| 29439 | Carriage, sir?" |
| 29439 | Comes as nigh coonin''it as I reckon you ever''lowed you''d like to do, do n''t it?" |
| 29439 | Congestion? |
| 29439 | Could he have misunderstood? |
| 29439 | Could n''t he take care of them without us if he wished? |
| 29439 | Could she trust him? |
| 29439 | D''d you ever hear that piece?" |
| 29439 | D''ye mind?" |
| 29439 | Dawn''t I tell you is no use look?" |
| 29439 | Did I seem a little preoccupied the last time you called?" |
| 29439 | Did Mr. Richling owe the Doctor something? |
| 29439 | Did any one ever occupy a responsible position without those conditions?" |
| 29439 | Did he talk of small achievements, small gains, and small truths, as though they were great? |
| 29439 | Did it? |
| 29439 | Did n''t I try that, and was refused?" |
| 29439 | Did n''t the preacher say, when we were married,''Let no man put asunder''?" |
| 29439 | Did n''t you ever notice that a deaf man always seems like a sort o''stranger? |
| 29439 | Did n''t you hear me promise Mr. Thornton? |
| 29439 | Did n''t you? |
| 29439 | Did not the Doctor think so? |
| 29439 | Did she not certainly know, through Mrs. Riley, that he must have seen her so? |
| 29439 | Did she suspect him of having something to do with this dreadful affair? |
| 29439 | Did they know where Monsieu''Itchlin lived? |
| 29439 | Did you ever hear that story about George Washington?" |
| 29439 | Did you evva yeh those line''of Lawd By''on,--''Theh was a soun''of wibalwy by night, W''en--''Ush-''ark!--A deep saun''stwike''--? |
| 29439 | Did you know that I am something of a chimist? |
| 29439 | Did you notice what I wrote you in my letter? |
| 29439 | Did you, John?" |
| 29439 | Do as they did? |
| 29439 | Do n''t I takin''koot care you?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you know you ought not to require such a thing as that from a person like Mr. Richling? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you recollect you married me and Larry? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you remember the day we took that walk, and you said that after all it never is we who provide?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see it would be just as delicate a matter for you to refuse?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see that that''but still''is the refusal of Christians to practise Christianity?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see the windows full of women and children?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you think it will interfere?" |
| 29439 | Do n''t you think it''s possible? |
| 29439 | Do n''t you think you may?" |
| 29439 | Do you know that Benjamin Fwanklin''ote a v''ey fine chi''og''aphy, in fact? |
| 29439 | Do you really know John, sir?" |
| 29439 | Do you smoke, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | Do you take my meaning?" |
| 29439 | Do you think he did n''t get it? |
| 29439 | Do you think they''ll give her a pass to come in?" |
| 29439 | Doctor?" |
| 29439 | Does n''t it seem to you it''s high time, if we''re ever going to do it at all?" |
| 29439 | Doo not I feel those things, sur?" |
| 29439 | Dr. Sevier''s eyes-- what was the matter? |
| 29439 | Everywhere? |
| 29439 | Fo w''at you come in yeh?" |
| 29439 | For wherefore shouldest thou?" |
| 29439 | H----?" |
| 29439 | Had Narcisse noticed? |
| 29439 | Had Ristofalo recognized him with his back turned, or had he seen him earlier and followed him? |
| 29439 | Had he learned to carp at the rich, and to make honesty the excuse for all penury? |
| 29439 | Had he not just seen this one in sabots? |
| 29439 | Had he these various poverty- marks? |
| 29439 | Had not a towel been but now unbound from the hair shining here under his glance in luxuriant brown coils? |
| 29439 | Had she not just laid off, in hot haste, a suds- bespattered apron and the garments of toil beneath it? |
| 29439 | Has a friend no rights? |
| 29439 | Has she gone?" |
| 29439 | Has your husband never told you what good friends we were?" |
| 29439 | Have some of us known Want? |
| 29439 | Have you been there already?" |
| 29439 | Have you let your toil become a task once more?" |
| 29439 | He added something, a moment later, about retiring for the night, and his host had just said,"Eh?" |
| 29439 | He ceased, and then added, with sudden kindness of tone,"I want you to do something for me, will you?" |
| 29439 | He could not bend his neck to the conqueror''s yoke; he went in search of liberty to Brazil-- or was it Honduras? |
| 29439 | He drew a chair toward the fireplace, and asked, with his face toward the dying fire:--"How are you feeling to- day, madam,--stronger?" |
| 29439 | He fixed his eyes on the mantel and asked abstractedly,"How do you bear the separation?" |
| 29439 | He murmured to his fellow,"How do you know she is n''t a spy?" |
| 29439 | He ride out for pleasure?" |
| 29439 | He says"--"Does he keep a large bakery?" |
| 29439 | He? |
| 29439 | Hear that rooster crowin''? |
| 29439 | Here, is this the wardrobe key? |
| 29439 | His tastes,--were they rising or sinking? |
| 29439 | His voice dropped, and he asked, with subdued haste:--"Ith it pothible you''re in mourning for him?" |
| 29439 | Home to Milwaukee?" |
| 29439 | Home? |
| 29439 | Hospital? |
| 29439 | How are you going to meet them?" |
| 29439 | How could he guess? |
| 29439 | How could he tell? |
| 29439 | How did others fare? |
| 29439 | How far is it, and what''s the trouble?" |
| 29439 | How had Mary got here? |
| 29439 | How he know yo''name?" |
| 29439 | How is Richling?" |
| 29439 | How long have you been out of employment?" |
| 29439 | How wisely has God-- what am I saying? |
| 29439 | How''s Reisen?" |
| 29439 | How_ can_ ye come offerin''uz merrcy? |
| 29439 | Husband has it now at home and will give it to you,--at the breakfast- table to- morrow morning; ca n''t you, dear?" |
| 29439 | I assu''you, Mistoo Itchlin, I pay you eve''y cent in the worl''on the laz of that month? |
| 29439 | I came to see Mr. Richling, Madame Zénobie; is he in? |
| 29439 | I do n''t think we shall, but suppose we should? |
| 29439 | I do n''t think you fine that stweet pwetty dusty to- day, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | I dunno if you''ll billieve me, but I feel almost I could pahtake anotheh cup--? |
| 29439 | I reckon you never hear''tell o''him, did you?" |
| 29439 | If he do n''t gittin''better, how come he''ss every day a little more kvieter, and sit''still and do n''t say nutting to nobody?" |
| 29439 | If the savage can stand you, why ca n''t you stand the savage?" |
| 29439 | In fact, why should I tell a lie about such a thing like_ that_? |
| 29439 | In your opinion is there going to be war?" |
| 29439 | Is he as great a partisan of the church as he used to be?" |
| 29439 | Is he away up on Benjamin street, close to the river, among the cotton- presses?" |
| 29439 | Is it my fault-- or is it yours?" |
| 29439 | Is it not so?" |
| 29439 | Is it not surely best? |
| 29439 | Is it to migs the two style''that you advise?" |
| 29439 | Is it understood?" |
| 29439 | Is n''t it all a battle- field?" |
| 29439 | Is n''t my meaning plain enough? |
| 29439 | Is n''t that something?" |
| 29439 | Is that anny protection? |
| 29439 | Is that nod the case, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | Is there any harm in it? |
| 29439 | It must be, is n''t it?" |
| 29439 | It will come to anybody else the same way; and why should it come any other way?" |
| 29439 | It will not be taking too much liberty, will it? |
| 29439 | It''s Kate Ristofalo, is it? |
| 29439 | It''s simply, can you spare him?" |
| 29439 | John go wrong?" |
| 29439 | Just outside the door he asked the nurse:--"Has n''t her husband been here?" |
| 29439 | Kate looked at the little rector out of the corners of her roguish Irish eyes, a killing look, and said:--"Ye''re sure the both o''thim bees well?" |
| 29439 | Mary flushed, and, with a smile of resentful apology, was about to reply, when he continued:--"What you want glass for? |
| 29439 | Mary seized her frantically by the shoulders, crying with high- pitched voice:--"Where is he?--where is he?" |
| 29439 | Mary was still eating, when suddenly she rose up, saying:--"Why, where is Mr.----, your brother?" |
| 29439 | Me leave the results of four years''struggle to go holidaying? |
| 29439 | Me? |
| 29439 | Might not Richling be a man who had fled from something? |
| 29439 | Milwaukee?" |
| 29439 | Misses Wiley, at what univussity did you gwaduate?" |
| 29439 | Mistoo Itchlin, will you''ave that kin''ness to baw me two- an- a-''alf till the lass of that month?" |
| 29439 | Mr. Narcisse,"--she pointed at herself,--"haven''t I been a wife? |
| 29439 | Mr. Richlin'', where''s all thim flatterers that fawned around uz in the days of tytled prosperity?" |
| 29439 | Mrs. Riley glided down across the door- step, and, with all the insinuation of her sex and nation, demanded:--"What''d he tell ye? |
| 29439 | Must he yet slip down? |
| 29439 | My dear, I wonder if they really did encounter the young man here?" |
| 29439 | My husband go wrong? |
| 29439 | My husband"--"Dass you''uzban''?" |
| 29439 | No; now ye know ye wuddent,--wud ye?" |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | No? |
| 29439 | Now, have you ever learned the trick o''jess sort o''qui''lin''[2] up, cloze an''all, dry so, and puttin''half a night''s rest into an hour''s sleep? |
| 29439 | Now, if my life should end here shortly, what would the whole thing mean? |
| 29439 | Now, if you migs the two style''--well--''ow''s that, Mistoo Itchlin, if you migs them? |
| 29439 | Now, where is your''must''and''will''?" |
| 29439 | Now, ye''re not just a- makin''that up? |
| 29439 | Now,_ do_ they?" |
| 29439 | Now; you ready?" |
| 29439 | Oh, yes?" |
| 29439 | One of them stopped in the door with an air of mock bravado:--"What do we care for lofty motives or worthy objects?" |
| 29439 | Or that he crossed the river for the third time last night, loaded down with musket- caps for the rebels?" |
| 29439 | Or was it only vanity, or a mistake of inexperience? |
| 29439 | Ovver I sayss to de Doctor,''Dte oneh dting-- vot Mr. Richlin''ko- in to tdo?'' |
| 29439 | Pehchance you heard my voice among that sea of head''? |
| 29439 | Praying? |
| 29439 | Preacher,"asked the young Irishman, bringing both legs to the front, and swinging them under the table,"d''ye vote?" |
| 29439 | Presently he said:--"And Mr. Richling-- I suppose he looks for work all the time?" |
| 29439 | Pretty drunk, eh?" |
| 29439 | Reckon you put her up to it, eh?" |
| 29439 | Reisen,''sayss he to me,''fot iss udt fot you kot?'' |
| 29439 | Remember? |
| 29439 | Richlin''?" |
| 29439 | Richlin''?" |
| 29439 | Richling answered in sympathetic spirit, and the first speaker responded with a question:--"Stranger in the city?" |
| 29439 | Richling began to move away down the crowded market- house, but Narcisse said:--"Thass yo''di''ection? |
| 29439 | Richling began to offer a cordial parting salutation, but Narcisse said:--"You goin''that way? |
| 29439 | Richling bent forward with the frown of defective hearing, and the physician raised his voice:--"Or a cart- wheel-- or a coat?" |
| 29439 | Richling? |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richling?" |
| 29439 | Richmond?" |
| 29439 | Ristofalo waited some time, and then asked:--"How?" |
| 29439 | Ristofalo"--"What?" |
| 29439 | SHALL SHE COME OR STAY? |
| 29439 | See? |
| 29439 | Sevier?" |
| 29439 | Sevier?" |
| 29439 | Sevier?" |
| 29439 | Shall I tell you more?" |
| 29439 | Shall we condemn the fault? |
| 29439 | Shall we follow? |
| 29439 | She betrayed a look of dismay, glanced at their visitor, tried to say"Have you?" |
| 29439 | She leaned forward interrogatively:"You want somesin tchip?" |
| 29439 | Should not he decide? |
| 29439 | Simply for once?" |
| 29439 | So early? |
| 29439 | So, when at length one day Mrs. Richling said,"Madame Zénobie, do n''t you think I might sit up?" |
| 29439 | Sort o''shows what we''re approachin''unto, as it were, eh? |
| 29439 | Still acting deputy assistant city surveyor_ pro tem._?" |
| 29439 | Still he said,"Come, do n''t you want this again? |
| 29439 | Suppose we should have war? |
| 29439 | Surely, with what you tell me you''ve saved, and with your place so secure to you, ca n''t we venture to begin again? |
| 29439 | Sweet Alice, with hair so brown?" |
| 29439 | That rather beats you, does n''t it?" |
| 29439 | The Doctor looked straight at the mantel- piece as he asked:--"Where did you get that idea?" |
| 29439 | The Doctor pointed to the document:--"Is that a subscription paper?" |
| 29439 | The Doctor was silent a moment, and then asked:--"What''s the matter with him?" |
| 29439 | The lady''s eyes were still on her paper, but she asked:--"Would you like me to go and see them?" |
| 29439 | The merchant dropped his eyes again upon the letter, and in that attitude asked:--"What do you say, Sam?" |
| 29439 | The preacher went on:--"Would you try to believe what I have to add to that?" |
| 29439 | The rich_ think_ they see; but do they, John? |
| 29439 | The sum- total, in fact-- I suppose he nevva mentioned you about that, eh?" |
| 29439 | The sun- glass? |
| 29439 | The tears were in her eyes again, but--"Doctor,"she answered, with her odd little argumentative smile,"how could we? |
| 29439 | Then she attempted a rallying manner:"Do n''t my friends suit you?" |
| 29439 | They''ve been ordinary worm fences, have n''t they?" |
| 29439 | This brightness of eye, that seemed all exhilaration, was it not trepidation instead? |
| 29439 | This is evidently his first offence, and"--"Do you know even that?" |
| 29439 | This place? |
| 29439 | Undt Dr. Tseweer he sayss,''How menneh pa''ls flour you kot shtowed away?'' |
| 29439 | Vell, how you coin''to arg- y ennating eagval mit Mr. Richlun? |
| 29439 | Vell, now, titn''t I tunned udt?" |
| 29439 | Vot she want to come down for? |
| 29439 | WHAT NAME? |
| 29439 | WHAT WOULD YOU DO? |
| 29439 | Was he being lifted or pulled down? |
| 29439 | Was he losing his discriminative sense of quantity, time, distance? |
| 29439 | Was he not going to assent at all? |
| 29439 | Was it drink, or gambling, or a confidence game? |
| 29439 | Was it not cowardice to leave the decision to her? |
| 29439 | Was it not? |
| 29439 | Was n''t it? |
| 29439 | Was pride under that cloak? |
| 29439 | Was the end of her search somewhere underneath that fearful glory? |
| 29439 | Was there anything surprising in the fact that eminent persons should call at her house? |
| 29439 | Was this a proper farewell? |
| 29439 | We may accompany togetheh-- if you''ll allow yo''''umble suvvant?" |
| 29439 | We_ must_ take cheaper lodgings, must n''t we?" |
| 29439 | Weeds? |
| 29439 | Well, Misses Wiley, in fact, thass a_ ve''y_ fine gen''leman and lady-- that Mistoo and Misses Itchlin, in fact?" |
| 29439 | Well, now, will I tell ye what I''d do afore and iver I''d kim back here ag''in,--if I was you now? |
| 29439 | Well, you muz go? |
| 29439 | Well? |
| 29439 | Well?" |
| 29439 | Were little negligences of dress and bearing and in- door attitude creeping into his habits? |
| 29439 | Were not her skirts but just now hitched up with an under- tuck, and fastened with a string? |
| 29439 | What I was going to say about this little girl here was this,--her name is Alice, is it?" |
| 29439 | What am I?" |
| 29439 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 29439 | What boast is there for the civilization that refines away the unconscious heroism of the unfriended poor? |
| 29439 | What can you do?" |
| 29439 | What could I do? |
| 29439 | What did he say?" |
| 29439 | What good reason was there? |
| 29439 | What has he done?" |
| 29439 | What have you kept me all this time to tell me-- or ask me?" |
| 29439 | What is it?" |
| 29439 | What is this thing that puts me here on my back this way?" |
| 29439 | What is yo''opinion consunning that, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | What is your number? |
| 29439 | What might be its unexpected results? |
| 29439 | What ought to be done to such a man?" |
| 29439 | What perversity moved the physician no one will ever know; but he sternly called:--"Narcisse?" |
| 29439 | What sound was that? |
| 29439 | What time would you have at your fireside, or even at your family table? |
| 29439 | What want glass for? |
| 29439 | What was that red- shirted scourge of tyrants that this man might not be? |
| 29439 | What will he think of me?" |
| 29439 | What''s become of them?" |
| 29439 | What''s the reason ye make it so long atween yer visits, eh? |
| 29439 | What''s your occupation?" |
| 29439 | When the stranger had passed, Mary began again another song, alone:--"Oh, do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?" |
| 29439 | Where are you from?" |
| 29439 | Where are your old sentiments? |
| 29439 | Where did they live now? |
| 29439 | Where did you say you kept books at, last?" |
| 29439 | Where does that thought carry you?" |
| 29439 | Which was best, the capability or the incapability? |
| 29439 | Which would she do? |
| 29439 | Which would you conclude, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | Who can tell what autumn will bring?" |
| 29439 | Who ever knows what good- by means? |
| 29439 | Who was John Richling? |
| 29439 | Who will say it is not well to sail in an ocean of love? |
| 29439 | Who''s your druggist?" |
| 29439 | Who, besides Richling, might see that notice? |
| 29439 | Why are you in this part of the prison?" |
| 29439 | Why did n''t I tell you?" |
| 29439 | Why did n''t ye wait to see the babe that''s unborn?" |
| 29439 | Why do n''t you do that very thing?" |
| 29439 | Why do you wish to go through?" |
| 29439 | Why have n''t you been in the store to see us lately? |
| 29439 | Why must his mind keep going back to that little cottage in St. Mary street? |
| 29439 | Why not?" |
| 29439 | Why should n''t such a prison tumble down upon the heads of thim as built it? |
| 29439 | Why should she be made responsible for this mistake? |
| 29439 | Why was n''t there here an opportunity to visit the hospital? |
| 29439 | Why, do n''t you see it''s Narcisse,--my friend?" |
| 29439 | Why, what are chills? |
| 29439 | Why, when on one or two occasions he had betrayed a least little bit of kindly interest,--what? |
| 29439 | Why-- why not?" |
| 29439 | Why? |
| 29439 | Will I tell ye?" |
| 29439 | Will you please tell me what it really is? |
| 29439 | Will you-- finish my mission?" |
| 29439 | Would n''t it pay better?" |
| 29439 | Would n''t it, nevertheless, rather help a well man or woman than a sick one? |
| 29439 | Would n''t you rather die than beg? |
| 29439 | Would not her utmost be to give good reasons in her gentle, inquiring way why he should not require her to leave him? |
| 29439 | Would she cry and lament, and spurn the proposition, and fall upon him with a hundred kisses? |
| 29439 | Would she go, or would she not? |
| 29439 | Would they thank him for his solicitude? |
| 29439 | Would you like to do it?" |
| 29439 | Would you rather I''d shut it?" |
| 29439 | Would you?" |
| 29439 | Ye said in yer serrmon that as to Him"--he pointed through the broken ceiling--"we''re all criminals alike, did n''t ye?" |
| 29439 | Ye''re not goun''to be beat that a- way by a wild Mick o''the woods?" |
| 29439 | Yes, sir; I think I''ll come to the mission nex''Sunday-- and I''ll bring the baby, will I? |
| 29439 | Yes; well, did n''t you strike the fact that suicide is an affront to civilization and humanity?" |
| 29439 | Yes? |
| 29439 | Yet it was a good speech,--why not? |
| 29439 | Yo''wife know you here?" |
| 29439 | You ah pe''haps goin''ad the ball to- nighd, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | You and the jailer out together?" |
| 29439 | You are fon''of maxim, Mistoo Itchlin? |
| 29439 | You certainly do n''t imagine I''m going to take it, do you?" |
| 29439 | You do n''t mean time o''day, do you?" |
| 29439 | You do n''t remember how I used to steal figs from you?" |
| 29439 | You fine that building ve''y pitto''esque, Mistoo Itchlin?" |
| 29439 | You know, of co''se, the melancholic intelligens?" |
| 29439 | You know-- you know the place, do n''t you? |
| 29439 | You like that he''oic measuh, Mizzez Witchlin''?" |
| 29439 | You must begin to feel jess about everlastin''ly wore out, do n''t you?" |
| 29439 | You need Mary back here now to hold you square to your course by the tremendous power of her timid little''Do n''t you think?'' |
| 29439 | You remember that little round table, do n''t you?" |
| 29439 | You say he''s a Union man; why do n''t he come to you?" |
| 29439 | You thing I''m goin''to kill myseff workin''?" |
| 29439 | You think it suit my style? |
| 29439 | You titn''t tink udt iss Mr. Richlun, tit you?" |
| 29439 | Your wife well?" |
| 29439 | _ Ad infinitum?_ Ah, no! |
| 29439 | _ Passé_, how? |
| 29439 | _ Why_ was n''t I instantly sent for?" |
| 29439 | _ Would n''t_ you?" |
| 29439 | _ You_ do n''t vant her to come, do you?" |
| 29439 | and how, then, was anybody to come? |
| 29439 | and''Does n''t it seem?''" |
| 29439 | do you think it''s always going to be''shining''?" |
| 29439 | echoed the man;"and you do n''t know perfectly well, I suppose, that he''s been shot at along this line times enough to have turned his hair white? |
| 29439 | exclaimed the little preacher;"why must everybody say''but still''? |
| 29439 | leaning against a bedpost and smiling with infantile diffidence,"you dunt want no ref''ence?" |
| 29439 | not going to eat?" |
| 29439 | replied the Doctor, unpleasantly,--"in the same wagon they use for a case of scarlet fever or small- pox, eh?" |
| 29439 | responded the landlady;"well?" |
| 29439 | said Richling, hollowing his hand at his ear,--"child of"--"P''ospe''ity?" |
| 29439 | said the poor woman, drawing not the shadow of an inference;"how kin you?" |
| 29439 | what is it?" |
| 29439 | where are my senses gone? |
| 29439 | which way did John go?" |
| 29439 | who is this? |
| 29439 | why are you my wife?" |
| 29439 | why should two lovers live apart on this beautiful earth? |
| 29439 | you ask for Mrs. Riley? |