Questions

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

identifier	question
12253	Are you going to have the best in 1905?
36417	''Do you speak Scotch?''
36417	''Johnny Gaunt, Sir?''
36417	''Nor Italian?''
36417	''Spanish?''
36417	''Suffolk?''
36417	''Welsh?''
36417	''Who is it?''
36417	''_ Charon._--How?
36417	But what talke I of this earthy nourishment of_ fire_?
36417	From whence comest thou, Passenger?
36417	How haue the_ Fires_ of Heauen( some few yeares past) gone beyond their bounds, and appeared in the shapes of Comets and Blazing Starres?...
36417	How many frightfull Ecclipses both of Sun and Moone?...
36417	How, I thought, could artists and journalists so work concurrently that the news and the appropriate illustrations should both be fresh?
36417	Speak you German?''
36417	The carpenter, however, rejoins,''But who regarded"hold"before?
36417	The writer concludes, with true newspaper vehemence, in the following words:--''Where is the glory of the British name?
36417	There is a dialogue between Strafford and Charon, of which the following is a specimen:--''_ Charon._--In the name of Rhodomont what ayles me?
36417	This was repeated so often that he became quite weary of the constantly recurring question,''Is Corder executed?''
36417	Were not their ears to them as pretious as your nostrils can be to you?
36417	What blazing Starres( euen at Noone- dayes) in those times hung houering in the Aire?
36417	What is thy name?
36417	What was there so remarkable in the case, in the persons, or even in the costume of the accused, that they should be made the subject of a picture?
36417	When the Duke of A----, in full Highland costume, entered the chapel, there was a general inquiry,''Who is that?''
36417	Where are the terrors that used to accompany our fleets and armies?
22872	An''what do you think, Mrs. Lathrop? 22872 But what can I do, Mrs. Lathrop, I did n''t know of nothin''?
22872	But who--?
22872	Did he tear the sheet any?
22872	Did--?
22872	Elijah? 22872 Now--?"
22872	Oh, of course not,said Susan,"but they can take him up by the tail an''horns, ca n''t they?"
22872	Oh, the picnic?
22872	Well, Mrs. Lathrop, what do you think,--what_ do_ you think? 22872 Well, what was I sayin''?
22872	What do you--?
22872	What is it?
22872	When--?
22872	An''you do n''t see nothin''funny in it, do you?"
22872	Brown?"
22872	But I was hardly out when a lady as I had n''t seen yet see my little flag an''pounced on me an''said was I Miss Clegg?
22872	Did I say as Elijah said he''d sleep at the store to- night?"
22872	I stood by the bed an''looked at him hard an''then I says to him, I says,''Well, what did you wake me up for?''
22872	It''s a letter an''begins,''Dear Aunt Abby;''then it says,''Do you think it is possible to be happy with a young man with freckles?
22872	She said,''Oh my, what would Mr. Roosevelt say to that?''
22872	She says, would n''t that drive a good wife right out beside her own mind?
22872	She yelled,''What was it?
22872	The next one is this one an''it says,''How long ought any one to wait to get married?
22872	Then I said,''Where do you want the plaster, Elijah?''
22872	Then Miss Clegg drew a long breath and re- began thus:"Well, now, the first is,''How can you put pickles up so they''ll keep the year''round?''"
22872	Well, Mrs. Lathrop, what do you think that particular new thought was?
22872	Well, she says he did n''t say nothin''for a minute an''then he said''Wh- a- t?''
22872	What do you think?
22872	What_ do_ you think?
22872	What_ do_ you think?
22872	You know the rhyme in Mother Goose where the dog is four legs an''gets the mutton as is one leg in the man''s lap?
22872	You''ve been an''woke me up an''now I''m woke up what do you want me to do?''
22872	what was it?''
22872	what was it?''
33251	''Do you see that rebel battery down there on the hillside?'' 33251 ''Fraid, are ye?"
33251	And does he by any chance--I inquired in as serious a manner as I could command,"I mean, of course, when he is angry-- kick the cat?"
33251	Anthy?
33251	But now, Fergus,persisted Nort,"if you were editing a column in the newspaper what would you put in it?"
33251	But, Fergus, what have you got against me? 33251 But, Nort,"I continued;"you may have seen the church in Hempfield, but have you felt it?"
33251	Captain,said Nort, instantly, before the old Captain had a moment to express his surprise,"have you seen the Sterling_ Democrat_ this week?"
33251	Do you know,Ed asked the Captain,"the motto that I''d print on that door?"
33251	Ever study the anatomy of a gasoline engine?
33251	Fergus, where''s Nort? 33251 Fergus, where''s the fatted calf?"
33251	Fine, is n''t it?
33251	Found her, have you, Cap''n?
33251	Free of what, Nort?
33251	Going away? 33251 Got anything larger?"
33251	Have you said_ exactly_ what you think, Uncle?
33251	Have you seen Norton Carr?
33251	Have you thought that wherever you go you will be meeting Ed Smiths?
33251	How are you getting along, Nort?
33251	How did you know?
33251	How''s the Captain?
33251	How, then?
33251	I''ll tell you, Nort: The greatest joy in this world to a man like you is the joy of new ideas, of wonderful plans---- Now, is n''t it?
33251	If I love her and she loves me, who else has got anything to say about it I''d like to know?
33251	Is n''t every word of it true? 33251 Is n''t it a beauty?"
33251	Is n''t it wonderful-- all of it?
33251	Is that all you came back for?
33251	Is there anything that should encourage one to truth- telling more than the church?
33251	Is this Anthy?
33251	Is this what you came to tell me at three o''clock in the morning?
33251	Just found it out?
33251	May I come in?
33251	Nort,I said suddenly,"you have n''t been seeing any terrible truths about Hempfield, have you?"
33251	Now what was Ed Smith thinking of-- putting a piece like that in the paper?
33251	See here, Miss Doane,he began excitedly,"what right has the Captain to discharge me?"
33251	Seen the_ Star_ this week?
33251	She told you?
33251	Surrendered?
33251	Tell me, has he chin whiskers?
33251	Ten, did you say? 33251 Then you would n''t put the truth in the_ Star_?"
33251	Thrash the editor?
33251	We can show''em a thing or two, eh, Nort?
33251	We enjoyed printing the poetry, did n''t we?
33251	We were going to have Uncle''s editorial, were n''t we? 33251 We''ve got to keep the_ Star_ going somehow, have n''t we?"
33251	Well, Fergus, where did you drop from?
33251	Well, Miss Grayson,said he, coming up the steps,"have you decided yet whether you and David are most indebted to the Macintoshes or the Scribners?"
33251	Well, we got to live, have n''t we?
33251	Well, what do you want me to do?
33251	Well,said Ed,"what would you have?
33251	What brings you here?
33251	What could n''t you put in her? 33251 What did he say?"
33251	What do you mean? 33251 What do you mean?"
33251	What do you mean?
33251	What do you mean?
33251	What do you mean?
33251	What do you want him like?
33251	What does it all mean?
33251	What is it, Margaret?
33251	What is most interesting to you?
33251	What right has the Captain to discharge me?
33251	What was it?
33251	What would you put in her?
33251	What would you put in the paper, anyhow, David?
33251	What ye going to do?
33251	What''s all this tomfoolery about printing the truth in the_ Star_?
33251	What''s friendship to do wi''it? 33251 What''s that man Kendrick been doing now?"
33251	What''s that, Cap''n?
33251	What''s that?
33251	What''s the matter, Harriet?
33251	What''s the protective tariff or the Philippine question to Nat Halstead compared with the price of potatoes?
33251	What_ are_ you all so serious about?
33251	What_ is_ the matter?
33251	Where am I?
33251	Where are you, Anthy?
33251	Where is it?
33251	Where''s Nort?
33251	Where''s Nort?
33251	Where''s that reading notice about the electric light company?
33251	Where''s yours, Fergus?
33251	Who is it? 33251 Who was that now?"
33251	Who wrote this item about a strange young man?
33251	Who''s editing this paper, anyway, Captain?
33251	Whom shall we send it to?
33251	Whur''ll ye do better?
33251	Whur''ll you find a better one?
33251	Why not, Fergus?
33251	Why not?
33251	Why should you fight me?
33251	Why, what''s the matter with Norton Carr?
33251	Why?
33251	Why?
33251	Will ye fight wi''yer coat on or off?
33251	Wo n''t you come in?
33251	Wull?
33251	Ye think I wrote it?
33251	Yes,she replied faintly;"but, Uncle, how did you get it?"
33251	You do n''t really think I wrote it?
33251	You have?
33251	You''re in the newspaper business, are n''t you?
33251	You-- fired-- Nort?
33251	''John Tole''s Favourite Poem,''What do you say, Miss Doane?"
33251	About themselves?
33251	And absurd?
33251	And ca n''t you drum up a few new subs out there for us?
33251	And is it not a worthy moment when everything that is selfish in a human heart is consumed in the white heat of a great emotion?
33251	And what better than a wandering flying- machine?
33251	And why not Norton Carr, editor?
33251	And why should he get ahead?
33251	Are n''t you trying to run away?"
33251	Are n''t you trying to run away?"
33251	As I stood there in the printing- office, looking about me, Fergus glanced up from the"Adventures of Tom Sawyer"and said:"Wull?"
33251	As I went upstairs I heard Harriet, in a frightened whisper:"What in the world is the matter, David?"
33251	As the town came into view, with the eastern sun upon it, Fergus burst out in a voice as wild and harsh as a bagpipe:"Wha will be a traitor knave?
33251	At that moment the old Captain''s voice was heard from upstairs, booming vigorously:"Is that Nort?
33251	But how could one put that in the_ Star_?
33251	But what was that strange object in the corner on the floor?
33251	But with that second"Wull?"
33251	Ca n''t you see how foolish it is?"
33251	Ca n''t you see it?"
33251	Carr?"
33251	Cookies from Buffalo Fragrant New Cheese"What else is it that smells?"
33251	Did n''t I, Anthy?"
33251	Do n''t you see?
33251	Do you realize that such beautiful things as these are going on all around us, in an evil and trouble- ridden old world?
33251	Do you?"
33251	Got any more where those come from?"
33251	Graham?"
33251	Graham?"
33251	Had he not come to the_ Star_ with the idea that Anthy---- Could he not have made a lot more money by going with the Dexter_ Enterprise_?
33251	Had he not shown that human flight was contrary, not only to immutable natural laws, but to the moral law as well?
33251	Had he not stumped the state for Blaine?
33251	Had he not, again and again in the columns of the_ Star_, proved the utter absurdity of attempting to fly?
33251	Had not congressmen come to his door with their hats in their hands offering him favours in exchange for his support?
33251	Harriet heard me laughing, and called from the other room:"David, what_ are_ you laughing at?"
33251	Have n''t you a favourite poem you can put in?''
33251	Have n''t you given up?
33251	Have n''t you given up?
33251	Have n''t you given up?
33251	Have n''t you sent for money?
33251	Have n''t you sent for money?
33251	Have n''t you sent for money?
33251	He pulled his forelock again, and in a voice still more subdued and respectful, repeated:"What shall I do next, miss?"
33251	He tinkered away industriously for a moment, and when I continued to stand there watching him, he inquired solemnly:"A hen has no spark coil, has it?"
33251	He was forever calling in Fergus, never Ed Smith, with such remarks as these:"How does she look now, Fergus?
33251	I asked here, and,"Have you seen Norton Carr?"
33251	I leave it to you, David, how any man is going to write a novel which he can neither get into nor get out of?"
33251	I may say in passing that the Captain''s inquiry:"What has become of the officer of the law in Hempfield?"
33251	I saw the Captain with my own eyes as he wrote: What has become of the officer of the law in Hempfield?
33251	I went over to see him on the second day of his illness, and the first thing he said when I came in was this:"Where''s Nort?
33251	I wonder if this is at all an ordinary experience with men?
33251	I wonder if you have ever awakened in the morning with a curious deep sense of having some peculiar reason for being happy?
33251	I wonder why it is that when small communities jump at conclusions, they so often jump the wrong way?
33251	If it had not been for this second"Wull?"
33251	Indeed, Ed Smith said---- But can we ever measure the best things in life by their financial returns?
33251	Is it anything I have done, or have not done?
33251	Is it the Newtons?"
33251	Is n''t that your favourite poem, Fergus?"
33251	Is this an orderly and law- abiding town or is it not?
33251	Is yours any different, Nort?--or_ yours_?
33251	May I depend on you?''
33251	My father devoted all his life to it, and then, there was Uncle Newt-- how could Uncle Newt live without a newspaper?"
33251	Now, I ask you if that gives you any picture of what the meeting was like?
33251	Of whom was he to get ahead?
33251	One of the visitors inquired:"May I see the proprietor of the_ Star_?"
33251	Our prices are the lowest"How''s that, now?"
33251	She had called upstairs only once:"Anthy, where did you put the cinnamon?"
33251	She had no need of making any changes, for this was all she had to say: DEAR NORT: Why have you gone away from Hempfield, and where are you?
33251	She''s a good one, eh, Fergus, for her age?"
33251	So what''s the use of printing it?
33251	Some one asked the Captain:"You knew General McClellan personally, did n''t you, Cap''n?"
33251	That evening, rereading Nort''s letter, she said aloud:"What does he mean by saying Fergus is right?
33251	That in nearly all lives there are such perfect moments?
33251	The moment he saw me, he forestalled any remark by inquiring:"How''s the Cap''n to- day?"
33251	To be needed in other human lives-- is there anything greater or more beautiful in this world?
33251	Was it not the natural reward of the faithful party worker?
33251	We did n''t know we had a gold mine in the Cap''n, now, did we?
33251	Well, what could he do?
33251	Wha sae base as be a slave?
33251	Wha will fill a coward''s grave?
33251	What are you doing here at this time of the night?"
33251	What could be a better personal item than a poem by-- who was it, Miss Doane?"
33251	What do you consider yourself, an oak or a reed?"
33251	What do you suppose Nort and Anthy talked about?
33251	What has Fergus to do with it?
33251	What has come over him?
33251	What have you been up to now?"
33251	What wild- goose chase was I on?
33251	What will she say?"
33251	What would she do?
33251	What would she say if she saw him running?
33251	What would you do about the passage, anyway?"
33251	What, after all, had I come for?
33251	What_ shall_ I do?"
33251	Where was Anthy?
33251	Where''s a pencil and paper?
33251	Where_ is_ Fergus?"
33251	Who are ye that ye should be lookin''upon a girl like that?"
33251	Why all this confusion?
33251	Why do such visions smite us at our most solemn moments?
33251	Why have you gone away from Hempfield?
33251	Why not a wonderful new country journalism?
33251	Why this rank commercialism?
33251	Why was I in this absurd printing- office?
33251	Why, then, these sensational changes?
33251	Why?"
33251	Will she stand for a little stiffer spring, you think?
31138	And the Irish?
31138	And three pounds of rice?
31138	And to- day is the Witch''s holiday?
31138	And what are_ you_ doing here?
31138	And who governs while he is away?
31138	And you-- may I ask whither you are bound?
31138	Are we to be a wholly lady- like nation?
31138	Can it be that the Columbia Mills people are ashamed of something?
31138	Child, what does this mean?
31138	Did I know him?
31138	Did you ever,said he,"read Edward Everett''s address at Gettysburg?"
31138	Do you, indeed?
31138	Does your arm hurt you again?
31138	God help me, where''ll I hide myself away and my long neck naked to the world?
31138	Grandmother, what has become of your diamond- filled teeth?
31138	Has he ever caught you, little one?
31138	How is everything in Rainbow''s- End?
31138	How long have yez had Home Rule?
31138	I beg your pardon,she said,"but are n''t you the father of two of my children?"
31138	Is a wheeze about the seat of learning too obvious?
31138	Is it like the land of the musk- ox in summer, when the mist is on the lakes, and the loon cries very often?
31138	Is n''t it perfectly mean, Mowgli?
31138	Is there a beautiful Princess, with many suitors for her hand?
31138	Is this a roof garden?
31138	My dear,she said,"why do n''t you put your skill and energy to some use?
31138	Oh, did Waverly write that?
31138	Oh, is that a fruit store?
31138	One can never really grow tired of it, can one?
31138	Ten pounds of flour?...
31138	Unless I have entire power,said he,"how can I make this a democratic college?"
31138	Was n''t Beethoven deaf?
31138	Well,said the lady petulantly,"what do you suggest?"
31138	What are you whaling that cur for?
31138	What do they manufacture here?
31138	What do you know about that?
31138	What has become of Mary MacLane?
31138	What is the matter, Abner?
31138	What is the pineapple ice?
31138	What lies yonder?
31138	Where is he?
31138	Which used it first?
31138	Whither are you going?
31138	Who''s there?
31138	Why do n''t the Cartoonlanders have machines that_ can_ go?
31138	Why does he have to do that?
31138	Will it hold us?
31138	Would you like to come along?
31138	_***Are we all to shudder at the name of Rabelais and take to smelling salts?"
31138	(_ Lord Dunsany._) What is it to hate poetry?
31138	*** A frequent question since the war began is,"Why are there so many damn fools in the faculties of American universities?"
31138	*** A man will sit around smoking all day and his wife will remark:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?"
31138	*** As a variant for"loophound,"may we suggest"prominent hound about town"?
31138	*** BUT WOULD IT NOT REQUIRE A GEOLOGIC PERIOD?
31138	*** By the way, has any candid merchant ever advertised a Good Riddance Sale?
31138	*** Did you think"I''ll say so"was new slang?
31138	*** How could the teacher rebuke Emil when she read this excuse from his father?
31138	*** In considering additions to the Academy of Immortals shall Anna Quaintance be forgot?
31138	*** Is there another person in this wicked world quite so virtuous as a chief of police on the day that he takes office?
31138	*** LAME IN BOTH REGISTERS?
31138	*** MY LOVE, DID YOU KNOW THERE WERE SO MANY KINDS OF MAIDS?
31138	*** May we again point out that pessimism is the only cheerful philosophy?
31138	*** OH, DON''T YOU REMEMBER SWEET MARY, BEN BOLT?
31138	*** Overheard in an osteopath''s office:"When does it hurt you most, when you set or when you lay?"
31138	*** THE G. P. P. Sir: What is the gadder''s pet peeve?
31138	*** WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE HE WANTS?
31138	*** WHYNOTT?
31138	*** Was there ever a character more delightfully detestable than Mrs. Norris?
31138	*** What could be more frank than the framed motto in the Hotel Fortney, at Viroqua, Wis.--"There Is No Place Like Home."?
31138	*** What do they mean"industrial unrest"?
31138	*** What do you mean"prosperity"?
31138	*** What is a story?
31138	*** What is the use of expositions of other men''s philosophic systems unless the exposition is made lucid and interesting?
31138	*** Why is it that in nearly all decisions of the Supreme court the most interesting opinions are delivered by the dissenting justices?
31138	*** Why is it that when a woman takes the measurements for a screen door she thinks she has to allow a couple of inches to turn in?
31138	*** William Benzine, who lives near Rio, Wis., was filling his flivver tank by the light of a lantern when-- But need we continue?
31138	*** YES?
31138	***"After submitting a contribution, how long must one remain in suspense?"
31138	***"Are we going crazy?"
31138	***"Do you not know,"writes Persephone,"that with the coming of all this water, all imagination and adventure have fled the world?"
31138	***"In fact, I''ve finished-- would you say a sonnet?"
31138	***"What is art?"
31138	***"What, indeed?"
31138	***"What,"queries R. W. C.,"has become of the little yellow crabs that floated in the o. f. oyster stew?"
31138	***"Why care for grammar as long as we are good?"
31138	***"Why not make room for daddy?"
31138	***_ BLAKE COMES BACK.__ Little Ford, who made thee?
31138	1, which runs:"First Comedian:''Well, what made you get drunk in the first place?''
31138	A LINE- O''-TYPE OR TWO_ Quicquid agunt homines nostri est farrago libelli._--_Juvenal._ Question: Who is this Juvenal wheezer?
31138	A question to be matched by that of the superintendent of Cook county''s schools,"Why should n''t a man say''It''s me''and''It do n''t''?"
31138	After ascertaining the amount the receiving teller asked,"Did you foot it up?"
31138	After the"Confessions"and the"Memoirs"what in the world is there left for the man to avow?
31138	Ah, yes, why not make room for daddy?
31138	And Villon starved and Keats, Keats-- Where am I?
31138	And What''s- his- name''s pig sausage?
31138	And is there any more uncongenial club than the Human Race?
31138	And it is pacific, is n''t it?"
31138	And speaking of Mill, do you remember the library catalogue which contained the consecutive items,"Mill on Liberty"and"Ditto on the Floss"?
31138	And yet how come That Myra Tinkelpaugh, of Cobleskill, New York, conducts therein The Music Shop?
31138	And you used to print so many of the beautiful things they wrote?"
31138	Anybody want them?
31138	B. C.:"Large or small?"
31138	Balfour?"
31138	But did you know that it originated in Columbus, O.?
31138	But hoonel, as Orpheus asked Eurydice, wants to be a camel?
31138	But ought a Bostonian to split his infinitives in public?
31138	But what is romance?
31138	But why mar the pleasure of a journey by taking notes?
31138	But why multiply instances?
31138	But why not have one on a grand scale?
31138	Can Al have added a little hard water to the mixture?
31138	Can it be a sanitarium?
31138	Can not they be signed for an entertainment in the Academy?
31138	Can you ask?
31138	Can you whittle a wheeze out of that?
31138	Can you write?
31138	D. K. M.*** Just what does the trade jargon mean,"Experience essential but not necessary"?
31138	Did you ever see an engine like that outside Cartoonland?
31138	Do n''t you mean"consequently"?
31138	Do you expect us to get stuff That is clear over our bean?
31138	Do you fancy_ that_ is easy?
31138	Do you remember what Henry Ward Beecher said of the Chinese?
31138	Do you think she was bawling me out or was she paying me a compliment?
31138	Do you wonder, my dear?
31138	Do you?
31138	Does that coincide with your experience, my dear?
31138	Dost thou know who made thee?__ Little Ford, I''ll tell thee, Little Ford, I''ll tell thee.
31138	E. P. P.***"Will the Devil complete the capture of the modern church?"
31138	Give us a line on the geezer-- What is he trying to say?
31138	Have you not received courage?
31138	Have you not received endurance?"
31138	Have you not received magnanimity?
31138	Have you seen my garden, Henry?"
31138	He replied,"Ai n''t it hell?
31138	Hint for Briggs:"Wonder what Henry Ford thinks about?"
31138	His subject for Sunday night will be"Is There a Hell?"
31138	How absurd was Prof. McCoosh of Princeton, who, having answered"It''s me"to a student inquiry,"Who''s there?"
31138	How did we manage it?
31138	However, everybody will be crazy as a hatter before long, so what does it matter?
31138	I ask you, ai n''t women funny?
31138	If you should ask,"Who was with he?"
31138	In the woodshed?
31138	Is he not?
31138	Is it eeen that box on the platform at the depo?
31138	Is it not a marvelous invention, father?
31138	Is it not?
31138	Is she on the floor?"
31138	Is the whale, then, superior to, say, Senator Johnson?
31138	Is this merely luck, or is evolution modifying the human coco?
31138	It do n''t make you writhe, do it?
31138	It is?
31138	It''s a plant that live on air, Could you find an odder fodder if you hunted everywhere?
31138	L. A. H. To continue, the Scotchman said:"Well, Pat, what are we going to have to- day?
31138	Little Ford, who made thee?
31138	Maecenas?
31138	May I not suggest that the Congress be petitioned to make the move by degrees instead of inches, and thus avoid great suffering?
31138	May we not hope that the w. k. infinitive also may be preserved intact?
31138	Must we tell?
31138	Nor is it necessary to inquire,"Are we on time?"
31138	O Mores!_-- What do they ever get from you-- Your Laura, Pan, Dolores?
31138	One of the questions is:"Can you read?
31138	Or did you stop at the woodchuck hole?
31138	Or five hundred?
31138	Or was it Huysmans?
31138	Rain or snow?"
31138	Reply: If you''re too lazy to look for Juvenal''s name in the Dic, Why should_ I_ go to the book for Such a cantankerous kick?
31138	Said B. L. T. to F. P. A.,"How shall I end the Line to- day?"
31138	Shall we trust our intelligence or our senses?
31138	She was continually at war, and what did the Grecians do for art?
31138	She... but how compare her?
31138	Should he not have given another twenty- four hours to so large an opus?
31138	Sir: Did you ever ride on a street car in one of those towns where no one has any place to go and all day to get there in?
31138	Sir: How long do you suppose the Snow Ball Laundry will last in Quinter, Kansas?
31138	Sir: Last night I disturbed the family catawollapus-- née Irish-- with,"Are you asleep, Maggie?"
31138	Sir: Overheard at the Studebaker:"What''s put him off his nut?"
31138	Sir: Remember the story about Theodore Parker and Emerson?
31138	Sir: Should G. E. Thorpe''s typewritten communications carrying the suggestion GET/ FAT precede or follow our communications which carry EAT/ ME?
31138	Sir: What position in your letter file, respecting the suggestions of GET/ FAT, will my typewritten letters land, as they end thusly:"HEL/ NO"?
31138	Sleepy weather, is n''t it?
31138	Sounds like Lope de Vega, does n''t it?
31138	That is a simple proceeding: Why not adopt it?
31138	The Wolf pitched his voice as high and unpleasant as he could, and called out,"What is it, Hawkins?"
31138	The doctor cuts him down to three cigars a day, and his wife remarks:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?"
31138	The question is, how shall we set about it?
31138	This is all clear to you, I suppose?"
31138	This young ash, robed all in yellow-- what can the sun add to its splendor?
31138	Topsy- turvy world, did you say?
31138	Unless obliged to, why should anybody write when he can read instead?
31138	V."And how is the Princess Aralia?"
31138	Voice:"Is the elevator ready?"
31138	Votes for women?
31138	Was there ever another character presented, so alive and breathing, in so few pen strokes?
31138	Wer is the thing you seet on?
31138	What brought them there?
31138	What do they ever get for these?
31138	What do you advise?"
31138	What do you make of that, Watsonius?
31138	What do you mean"and yet,"Stephen?
31138	What does the gibberish mean?
31138	What drives a historian to write history?
31138	What has happened to their sense of humor?
31138	What if we do n''t have palaces, With damp and musty walls?
31138	What is a politician?
31138	What is the"S"for?
31138	What literary acid do_ you_ apply?
31138	What of it?
31138	What say they?
31138	What traveler can better that?
31138	What''s in a name?
31138	When the lad came to he looked around( ruined church on one side, busted houses, etc., up stage, and all that):"Where am I?"
31138	When the train halts you do not have to ask,"What place is this?"
31138	When they asked,"Are you well?"
31138	Where am I now?
31138	Where is he?
31138	Which E?
31138	While more humorous than perhaps was intended, they fall short of the forms suggested by Max Beerbohm, in"How Shall I Word It?"
31138	Who''ll contribute a buggy?
31138	Why do n''t the men propose, mama, why do n''t the men propose?
31138	Why does not some pianist give us a really popular recital programme?
31138	Why is it assumed that the Old Boy is attempting to capture it?
31138	Why leapest thou, Why leapest thou So high within my breast?
31138	Why prose?
31138	Why?
31138	Will a few other trades acquaint us with their classics?
31138	Will that be all?"
31138	Will you can it or no?
31138	Wonder how he explained it to the Prof?
31138	Would he add anything to the landscape gardening surrounding the Academy of Immortals?
31138	Would you buy such an ark for a child?
31138	Yes or No?"
31138	Zazzo?
31138	_ Our favorite Brahms?
31138	_ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line?
31138	_ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line?
31138	and P.), Or the second piano quartette?_ Sardi.
31138	becomes"Dieu m''aide, où vais- je me cacher et mon long cou tout nu?"
31138	he exclaimed, taking the spaniel by his shaggy ears,"did you dream_ all_ that wonderful dream?
31138	stuff?
55535	''Ullo, Polly, lovely weather, do n''t it?
55535	), and at last he blurted out,I say, Beaver, what''s the name of the girl that sits nearest the door in your office?"
55535	A woman journalist?
55535	All the same,said Barboux,"Paris is a wonderful city,_ hein_?"
55535	All well?
55535	And what about myself; must not I begin over again, too?
55535	And what becomes of those who live? 55535 And you wo n''t run off this time?"
55535	Angry?
55535	Any good? 55535 Any telegrams from London?"
55535	Anything big from Paris?
55535	Anything special?
55535	Are they difficult to do?
55535	Are they relations of yours?
55535	Are you going to be sacked, or is your salary to be raised?
55535	Are you saved?
55535	Are you so wrapped up in it?
55535	Been busy?
55535	But I''ve kept the cab waiting.... Well, have you two said your sobbing farewells?
55535	But WHY did he do it?
55535	But do n''t you think you''d do better on a daily paper?
55535	But do n''t you think you''re too sensitive?
55535	But were n''t you only going to stay in journalism for another year, Humphrey?
55535	By the way,said Larkin,"heard about Tommy Pride?"
55535	Cannock''s?
55535	Could n''t I? 55535 Could you tell me if Mr Beaver happens to be in the office now?"
55535	Dance like that-- in front of all these people?
55535	Did he often come here?
55535	Did n''t I tell you? 55535 Did you have your cocoa?"
55535	Did you?
55535	Do n''t you feel like that towards me?
55535	Do n''t you see how impossible it would be?
55535	Do n''t you see it too?
55535	Do what?
55535	Do what?
55535	Do you know,she said,"we have in our office thirty men who are doing the same thing, and, in all London, there are hundreds more?"
55535	Do you often come here?
55535	Do you really think so?
55535	Do you take tea or coffee with your breakfasts, Mr Quain?
55535	Do you write books, Mr Pride?
55535	Does n''t it revolt you?
55535	Does nobody realize the ruin and wreckage that belongs to big cities? 55535 Does your brother help?"
55535	Funny, is n''t it, that we''ve got to fly for a safeguard to the People''s Committee? 55535 Getting on all right?"
55535	Glorious day, Quain,he said;"makes you feel glad that you''re alive, does n''t it?
55535	Go away? 55535 Going to be a blushing bride soon, Lily?"
55535	Hallo, here''s Leman-- have you voted yet, Leman?
55535	Hallo,said O''Malley,"been here long?"
55535	Have n''t they printed your stuff?
55535	Have you accepted the post?
55535	Have you forgotten? 55535 Have you told your aunt?"
55535	Have you told your mother yet?
55535	Heard about Wratten?
55535	Home,said Humphrey;"where are you?"
55535	How could you have been when I had n''t met you? 55535 How did you get it?"
55535	How do you help them?
55535	How do you make that out?
55535	How''s that for descriptive?
55535	Hullo, Grame,said Wratten,"anybody else here yet?"
55535	Hullo, Quain... what are you doing here?
55535	Hullo,said Wratten,"where are you off to?"
55535	I forget the name of the street-- somewhere near Charing Cross-- that''s a railway station, is n''t it?
55535	I say, old man, lend me a bob, will you?... 55535 I say... may I call you Lilian?"
55535	I shall send a boy from the office: I wo n''t set foot in the room again.... Wonder who''ll live here next?
55535	I suppose he gets a pretty big salary?
55535	I''ll send somebody else up to see her-- she''s at the Hilarity Theatre, is n''t she? 55535 I-- would I let my old and faithful Englishman down?"
55535	I? 55535 Is it as big as London?"
55535	Is it true?
55535	Is it very late, dear?
55535	Is it?... 55535 Is n''t it dramatic?
55535	Is that so?
55535	It was I who asked you to come, was n''t it? 55535 It''s a nice picture, is n''t it?"
55535	It''s good of you to say that,she said, and then, with a frank smile,"tell me, Humphrey, do you really miss me very much?"
55535	It''s only for to- night,she said...."Why did you kiss me?"
55535	It''s pretty here, eh?
55535	Life''s not so bad when you get used to it?
55535	Look here,he said to O''Malley,"who''s going to give me anything to prevent the soldiers bayoneting me?"
55535	Look here,said Humphrey,"are we going to meet again?"
55535	M''sieu, desire...?
55535	M. Charnac, is n''t it?
55535	Married?
55535	Me?
55535	Me?
55535	Milk or cream?
55535	Miss Sycamore?
55535	Mr Jobling-- the man who''s gone out?
55535	Nice pig, is n''t he?
55535	No-- are you?
55535	No-- what is it?
55535	None of my men drink, eh?
55535	Not well?
55535	Nothing would make you give up Fleet Street, I suppose?
55535	Now, yesterday, for instance?
55535	Of course, you''ve never thought of that-- have you? 55535 Of what use is tea and coffee to us?
55535	Oh, well, you see he was in love with this girl..."Which girl?
55535	Oh,said Mrs Filmer, rising and coming forward to shake hands with him,"how do you do?"
55535	Oh? 55535 Ought n''t I to meet her?"
55535	Pray, what of my bulrushes?
55535	Sacked?
55535	Sad business this of Mr Bellowes?
55535	Shall I tell you? 55535 Shall we go now?"
55535	She has n''t been here lately?
55535	Slumming, eh?
55535	Somebody in Easterham?
55535	Still with the nose to the grindstone?
55535	Still, it''s nice to see everything, is n''t it? 55535 Stopping for the declaration of the poll, Pride?"
55535	Tell me, soldier,she sang,"what do you think of in battle?
55535	Tell me,he said, with a lover''s vanity,"when did you first know that I loved you?"
55535	Thanks,he said( was his voice really as strange and as husky as it sounded to his ears?)
55535	That all the experience you''ve had?
55535	Then it does n''t matter...?
55535	There is nothing that is happening, ai n''t it?
55535	Tired?
55535	Very sad, is n''t it?
55535	Wait?
55535	Was I so late?
55535	Well, Pride, I hope things are going all right?
55535	Well, how goes it?
55535	Well, what about a drink?
55535	Well, what about your father?
55535	Well, what are you doing to- day, Quain?
55535	Well, what do you think of the life to- day?
55535	Well, what''s up?
55535	Well,Mrs Pride said to him;"so you''re going to try your luck in London, Mr Quain?"
55535	Well,said Beaver,"got over your hump?"
55535	Well,said Humphrey,"what sort of a chap was this Mr Bellowes?"
55535	Well?
55535	Well?
55535	Were you ever a reporter?
55535	What about Miss Sycamore?
55535	What about food?
55535	What about mother?
55535	What can one do?
55535	What did I tell you?
55535	What did you do yesterday?
55535	What did you do-- go away?
55535	What do I take, Beaver?
55535	What do you mean by the Blind Alley?
55535	What do you want to do?
55535	What do you want to get married for?
55535	What do you want to see me again for?
55535	What do you want?
55535	What does your brother mean by slumming, Miss Carr?
55535	What else can I do?
55535	What for?
55535	What have you been dreaming about? 55535 What if we did?"
55535	What is it-- have they wrecked the train?
55535	What part of England?
55535	What train are you catching?
55535	What''s he doing?
55535	What''s he like? 55535 What''s the good of waiting?"
55535	What''s the good of writing novels... they do n''t pay, do they?
55535	What''s the joke?
55535	What''s the missis doing?
55535	What''s up?
55535	What''s up?
55535	What,he cried, horrified,"you go to the Special News Agency after we''re married?"
55535	When can you start?
55535	When do they expect the verdict in the Hanon case?
55535	When will he be back?
55535	Where are you stopping?
55535	Where did you get it from?
55535	Where''s Wratten?
55535	Which one?
55535	Who are you from?
55535	Who''s Collard?
55535	Who''s the lucky lady?
55535	Who? 55535 Who?"
55535	Who?
55535	Why did n''t you make him talk?
55535	Why did you do that?
55535	Why do n''t you come out... come to the Club?
55535	Why do n''t you help us, Miss Carr?
55535	Why look on the black side of things, Carr?
55535	Why not come up and see?
55535	Why not? 55535 Why not?"
55535	Why should n''t I, if I want to?
55535	Why was he so discouraging?
55535	Why?
55535	Why?
55535	Will you come? 55535 Will you have some more tea?"
55535	Will you pay the late call at the newspaper offices? 55535 Without them?"
55535	Wo n''t t''old hoss do, guv''nor?
55535	Wo n''t you come and have a cup of tea?
55535	Wo n''t you play something?
55535	Would n''t he talk?
55535	Would you? 55535 Yes, why not?"
55535	You are n''t married then?
55535	You could n''t expect me to live on you...."Why not? 55535 You mean to the funeral?"
55535	You must not say that.... You wo n''t mind waiting, just a little, will you? 55535 You no like the fricassee, sare?"
55535	You sent for me, sir?
55535	You will allow me to pay?
55535	You will, really?
55535	You''ll be editor one day, eh?
55535	You''ll let me see you home, wo n''t you?
55535	_ C''est quelque chose de grave?_she asked.
55535	_ Dis donc_,Desirée said,"are you going again?"
55535	_ Eh, bien!_said a voice at Humphrey''s elbow,"she is very good, our little Desirée,_ hein_?"
55535	_ J''adore les Anglais, ils sont si gentils._"And why can not you stop?
55535	_ Qu''est que c''est?_Margot asked, fussily.
55535	''Do I_ look_ like a dying man?''
55535	''Y a pas chose--''suis sa chose à lui''Y a pas mal-- Quoi?
55535	("Have a drink?"
55535	("I believe those eyes were saying something to me?")
55535	("I wonder what her name is?")
55535	3 pit: an explosion; a fire--"What is it?
55535	A change of voice, a change of expression, a movement of her body-- what was it?
55535	A glorious touch, eh?"
55535	After all, he thought, was this knowledge?
55535	After all, what did it matter?
55535	After all, what did it matter?
55535	After all, why should n''t he tell Ferrol?
55535	And Margaret...?
55535	And he thought:"Will my hand be like that one day?"
55535	And is n''t it dreadfully difficult to fill the paper?"
55535	And now--?
55535	And then--"Tommy and I are going to retire soon,"Mrs Pride said, with a fond glance at her husband,"are n''t we, Tommy?"
55535	And, as Humphrey left the room, he heard Wratten say casually,"I''ll do that Guildhall luncheon to- day, Rivers, eh?"
55535	Anything happened?
55535	Are they as bad now?"
55535	As bad as the flight to Varennes, is n''t it?"
55535	As soon as you marry, what happens?
55535	Ask''em who''s Cannock?
55535	Barboux continued:"Is it not the most beautiful, the most wonderful, the most entrancing city in the world, young Englishman?"
55535	But what of the woman at home?--cooped up in her home with babies?
55535	But what''s going to happen to me?"
55535	Ca n''t remember it... never mind, I say, old man,_ can_ you spare a bob?"
55535	Can you both manage the big one?"
55535	Can you imagine anything more peaceful than that book- case?"
55535	Can you speak French?"
55535	Did n''t you know?...
55535	Did you ever speak to her, then?"
55535	Do n''t you like being called a boy?"
55535	Do n''t you think I hate the idea of never being able to write it as I see it?
55535	Do you come often?"
55535	Do you see?"
55535	Do you think of the glory of the Fatherland and the splendour of dying for France?"
55535	Do you think we can live on three pounds a week?"
55535	Do you want to go there?"
55535	Does all this go towards the making of a man, as the steel is tempered by the fire?
55535	Eh?
55535	Eh?
55535	Eh?"
55535	Explain to them, wo n''t you?
55535	Go out in the morning and ask people?
55535	Had he really taken more than usual care to write his account of their doings?
55535	Had she ever been like Lilian?
55535	Have n''t you got her?
55535	He forgot everything else... what else mattered?
55535	He found himself pausing, pen in hand, at his desk in the reporters''room, thinking,"Would Elizabeth be pleased with this?..."
55535	He had felt humiliated by her words: did she imagine that he had no heart at all?
55535	He made swift calculations-- twelve and seven-- nineteen, and coals-- what of coals?
55535	He would ask himself, almost unconsciously,"What does it look like?"
55535	He''ll have to pay the cab, Elizabeth, wo n''t he?"
55535	His eyes wandered to the buttons.... What_ did_ he want to do?
55535	How could one abandon a calling where fortune may change in a moment?
55535	How did one"Get On"in the world?
55535	How did one_ make_ people talk?
55535	How old are you, Beaver?"
55535	How?"
55535	Humphrey had never said that he was a reporter: how did the policeman know?
55535	I mean... would n''t the room be lighter without them?"
55535	I shall be able to help you with your work,"he cried, buoyantly,"or will you drop it now?"
55535	I''ve done it Will you go through the evening papers?
55535	If only Daniel Quain had been there, with his world- wisdom and philosophy.... Tears, Humphrey?
55535	Is it that nobleman who came here a few weeks ago?
55535	Is it worth a contents bill?"
55535	Is there any system in life?
55535	It''s funny how few real, social friendships there are in the Street, is n''t it?
55535	Let''s go and have supper at the Chariot d''Or.... Will you join us, Mr Quain?"
55535	Married, is n''t he?"
55535	Miss Filmer, her name was, was n''t it?"
55535	Next to the Agency men they''re the most useful people in the world, eh, Beaver?...
55535	Odd, is n''t it?
55535	Of what avail would all their writing be, if it were not for the men and the machines below?
55535	Off Southsea, eh?
55535	Or, had there been nothing very special about the story after all, and was her letter merely a courtesy?
55535	Or, was it that the vision of her, and the recollection of her earnest eyes, inspired him to better work?
55535	Remember that time we had up in Chatsworth, when the Duke...?
55535	See?"
55535	Seen anything more of that fellow we met in Portsmouth on the Royal visit?...
55535	Since that day when Humphrey had first met him in Ferrol''s room, and he had laughed and said,"You''re not a genius, are you?"
55535	Tell us?"
55535	Then there was always the question of the other correspondents of London newspapers: what were the other fellows sending?
55535	Then you hear people saying,''How on earth did he come to marry her?''
55535	There''s always room with us, ai n''t there, Tommy?"
55535	There''s sure to be a ticket in your office, why do n''t you ask to do it?"
55535	These children here will go through their school- days, and then-- what?
55535	They soon find out that it''s better to let hubby do the reporting.... Hullo, young man Trinder, what do you want?"
55535	They turned at Humphrey''s wavering"Excuse me....""Eh?"
55535	Think you''ll be able to do as well as John K. Garton one day?"
55535	This''ll be your first, wo n''t it?"
55535	Unless what?
55535	VI"One lump or two?"
55535	Was he?"
55535	We''re not going to be married to- morrow, are we?"
55535	Were they_ really nice_ people?
55535	What are you doing to- day?"
55535	What d''you want to know for?"
55535	What did London mean to him, then?
55535	What did Mr Filmer do?
55535	What do you do?
55535	What harm will it do?"
55535	What mattered anything to them, except that it touched the root of their lives?
55535	What of the others-- have any of them done as much good as he has done?"
55535	What on earth could have happened?
55535	What on earth should he say?
55535	What was his name?...
55535	What was it?
55535	What was the magic key that the other reporters had to unlock the conversation of those whom they went to see?
55535	What was their business and what did they achieve?
55535	What was there to be done to avoid it?
55535	What would Beaver say?
55535	What would old Worthing say...?
55535	What''s happened?"
55535	What''s her name?"
55535	What''s his business?"
55535	What''s up, old man?"
55535	When are you going to get married?"
55535	When did that happen?"
55535	When?
55535	Where would your home be?
55535	Who shall explain this extraordinary passion for bulrushes that still holds in its thrall the respectable landladies of England?
55535	Who were the Filmers?
55535	Who wrote it?
55535	Why could he not have told her all that he had felt?
55535	Why did you ever leave it?
55535	Why do all these people hold meetings?
55535	Why not?
55535	Why should n''t I have thought as I did at the funeral?
55535	Why should n''t you leave now?"
55535	Why was it necessary for him to mask and screen his emotions with absurd talk that only seemed to waste precious opportunities?
55535	Why?"
55535	Wratten,"he said, jovially,"coming up?"
55535	Yes, she had remembered him, and nodded to him, and that smile-- what did it mean?
55535	You have n''t a father, have you?"
55535	You know him?"
55535	You were there, were n''t you?"
55535	You''ve asked me the question I''m always asking myself-- How is it to be done?"
55535	do n''t you think_ I_ feel it too?
55535	have you thought of that?
55535	he said, hopelessly,"when are we going to get married?
55535	nom d''un nom_--to- night?"
55535	said the man, looking about him confusedly, and then, with a touch of indignation at being suddenly dragged into the game,"Me?
55535	she cried,"is anything the matter with you?"
55535	some one would be asking, or"What about Berlin?"...
55535	was n''t I in it?"
55535	where does she live?"
55535	yes; you''ve been on an Easterham paper, have n''t you?"
55535	young Quain-- been busy to- day?"
16447	''Strictly and absol''--see here, did you ever read''The Wrecker''?
16447	A detective?
16447	A little blackmail on the side, eh?
16447	A little cleaning- up, maybe? 16447 A reporter?"
16447	About which I shall doubtless hear to- morrow?
16447	After this, you tell me that you ca n''t, you wo n''t?
16447	Agony Parlors?
16447	Ah; but when was that?
16447	Ai n''t I tellin''you I''m through with that game? 16447 All of it?"
16447	Am I an amateur Cupid, or what''s my cue?
16447	Am I going to die?
16447	Am I require at the factory?
16447	Am I to have my price?
16447	Am-- am I that to you?
16447	An explosion?
16447	And afterward?
16447	And are buried?
16447	And are you going to the office now?
16447	And does young Surtaine give you inside glimpses of the machinery of his business?
16447	And if I do, what then?
16447	And if he does n''t?
16447	And is the Board of Health satisfied?
16447	And is the editor often kind and obliging?
16447	And it''s as bad everywhere as here? 16447 And my privileges?"
16447	And now, suppose I offered to leave the check in your hands?
16447	And now, what about a little reading notice for McQuiggan''s proposition?
16447	And now?
16447	And she''s got typhus?
16447	And that appeals to you?
16447	And that is all?
16447	And that the''Clarion''ca n''t afford to touch the thing at all? 16447 And the German family at the top?"
16447	And the news of the outside world?
16447	And the picture?
16447	And then--''Try Certina,''eh?
16447	And were n''t you just as bad as you seemed?
16447	And what does Science so far from its placid haunts?
16447	And what earthly good does it do to print stuff like those shoplifting cases? 16447 And what is your diagnosis, Doctor?"
16447	And what was she to you? 16447 And what''s the use of printing that sort of thing, anyway?
16447	And you call that decent journalism?
16447	And you did n''t break it because of him?
16447	And you did n''t know him at first?
16447	And you heard what I said?
16447	And you intend to print it?
16447	And you need n''t say,''Was it?'' 16447 And you think that is all that''s necessary?"
16447	And your soothing, balmy oils for cancer? 16447 Andy?
16447	Any message?
16447	Any one waiting to see me, Jim?
16447	Any other orders to- day?
16447	Anything more?
16447	Anything more?
16447	Anyway, tone your article down, wo n''t you, Boy- ee?
16447	Are n''t they well treated?
16447	Are n''t we going through?
16447	Are n''t you afraid of contagious diseases?
16447	Are n''t you afraid?
16447	Are they dry?
16447	Are we going into the mixing- room?
16447	Are we talking about business? 16447 Are we to sit still and--""Is it?"
16447	Are you as busy as all that, Dad?
16447	Are you asking me to suppress the epidemic story?
16447	Are you going to be?
16447	Are you going to let people know that it''s typhus?
16447	Are you going to marry Hugh?
16447	Are you going to run the paper, Doc?
16447	Are you going to take that woman''s money?
16447	Are you in pain, Boyee?
16447	Are you not going to get me any supper?
16447	Are you ready for this? 16447 Are you responsible for this?"
16447	Are you scattering the blessings of Certina amongst a grateful proletariat?
16447	Are you sure that John M. Gibbs is back of that sewing- girl ad?
16447	Are you sure?
16447	Are you the editor?
16447	Are you vain, Hal? 16447 Are you very busy, Miss Neal?"
16447	Are you warm enough?
16447	Are you-- have you been''bad,''as you call it?
16447	Are you? 16447 Are your hands so clean, then?"
16447	At what hour does the victim''s dying shriek rend the quivering air?
16447	Away? 16447 Because of that old agreement?"
16447	Because she''s one of us?
16447	Been feeding with our representative citizens, eh?
16447	Been reading that slush, Hal?
16447	Been through the plant yet? 16447 Better''phone the coroner''s office, eh?"
16447	Bewitched, Hal?
16447	Booze?
16447	Bought in? 16447 Brain- food?"
16447	Bringing him up to the trade, eh?
16447	But afterward?
16447	But are you beating it out?
16447	But ca n''t we do something in the mean time?
16447	But for him?
16447	But how can it be? 16447 But how could I come?"
16447	But what interest have you in saving the''Clarion''?
16447	But what possible good will it do?
16447	But where are we to get revolvers on a Sunday night?
16447	But why?
16447	But you were so immersed in your floral designs-- What kind of a play is it?
16447	But you''d take my word?
16447	But you''re enjoying yourself, are n''t you?
16447	But your own part in this?
16447	But, Dad,queried Hal, with an effort of puzzled reminiscence,"in the old days Certina was n''t a kidney remedy, was it?"
16447	But-- stanch, do you think?
16447	By the way, where''s Young Hopeful?
16447	By the way,said McGuire Ellis,"how do you like the paper?"
16447	By whom?
16447	Ca n''t he? 16447 Ca n''t you control your own son?"
16447	Ca n''t you see that makes it all the worse, in a way? 16447 Ca n''t you see?"
16447	Ca n''t you sue them for libel, Dad?
16447	Ca n''t? 16447 Call myself?
16447	Can we do it, Mac?
16447	Can you blame him? 16447 Can you find the copy?
16447	Can you prove the facts?
16447	Can you pull it through, Boss?
16447	Can you save him? 16447 Certina?"
16447	Changed the formula, have you? 16447 Changed?
16447	Circumstances?
16447	Come down to see the old slave at work, eh?
16447	Coming? 16447 Compounding the medicine, you mean?"
16447	Couch? 16447 Could n''t you tell me that without a cane?"
16447	Could yeh sell me half a bottle to try it, sir?
16447	Could you look into it for us; for the''Clarion''?
16447	Courtesy of the profession? 16447 Cure?
16447	D''you think I like it?
16447	D''you think I''m made of money?
16447	Dad, do you want a retraction printed?
16447	Dad, when you made your report for the''Clarion''did you tell us all you knew?
16447	Dad, you believe I''m honest, do n''t you?
16447	Did Dr. Surtaine send you here with that thing?
16447	Did I kill him?
16447	Did I really hear them sweet words in Andy Certain''s voice? 16447 Did I?"
16447	Did he get the press?
16447	Did he get the press?
16447	Did he hurt Dad?
16447	Did he? 16447 Did he_ have_ to print it?"
16447	Did her father tell her?
16447	Did n''t Festus tell you?
16447	Did n''t I offer fair and square to match you for his soul? 16447 Did n''t he?
16447	Did n''t live there, did you?
16447	Did n''t you know I was a little sister of the poor? 16447 Did the law hurt our trade much?"
16447	Did the''Clarion''do that?
16447	Did you ask her if she was exceeding the speed limit?
16447	Did you break it for the same reason that drove you into it?
16447	Did you bring the proofs?
16447	Did you dance with Will Douglas?
16447	Did you design it?
16447	Did you ever fail of anything when you put on that wheedling face and tone?
16447	Did you get the message I sent you about Letter Number Seven?
16447	Did you give me away to him?
16447	Did you happen to notice about the prettiest thing that ever used eyes for weapons, in the hall?
16447	Did you obey a royal command and go to his office?
16447	Did you order it killed?
16447	Did you see his interview in the''Telegram''?
16447	Did you see that?
16447	Did you speak?
16447	Did you think it was queer?
16447	Did you think your son was Milly Neal''s lover? 16447 Did you want me?"
16447	Did you want to see me?
16447	Did you? 16447 Did-- he-- get-- the-- press?"
16447	Die? 16447 Do I get an answer to my question?"
16447	Do I get you righd?
16447	Do I go too far, since you have let me kiss you?
16447	Do I look thirty- five? 16447 Do I understand that Certina--""Say, wassa matter?"
16447	Do I understand you to say that this attack is due to your refusal to advertise in the''Clarion''?
16447	Do I? 16447 Do all newspapers carry that kind of stuff?"
16447	Do kidneys have seasons?
16447	Do many people ask favors of an editor?
16447	Do n''t I always confess my good actions?
16447	Do n''t I? 16447 Do n''t he own the town?"
16447	Do n''t it?
16447	Do n''t want to match? 16447 Do n''t you have to keep a check on the mixing, to make sure it''s right?"
16447	Do n''t you know the Rookeries?
16447	Do n''t you promise, with your Relief Pills to get women out of trouble?
16447	Do n''t you recall where?
16447	Do n''t you say in the advertisements that Certina will cure it?
16447	Do n''t you want me to go into it, Dad?
16447	Do the writers of those letters-- symp- letters, I believe, you call them--he began;"do they seem to get benefit out of the advice returned?"
16447	Do they expect to get money out of you this way?
16447	Do they? 16447 Do we go in?"
16447	Do you deny what the editor of the''Standard''said about Certina?
16447	Do you get that''and mine''? 16447 Do you know that-- you who know everybody''s business?"
16447	Do you know the nickname of this paper?
16447	Do you know what a Hardscrabbler is, Ellis?
16447	Do you know what an Old Home Week is?
16447	Do you know what they''ll call you if you print that? 16447 Do you know what you''re doing?"
16447	Do you know who''s really responsible for that tenement? 16447 Do you know_ who_ the Sewing Aid Association is?"
16447	Do you mean you''re going to run the paper honestly?
16447	Do you mind telling me why?
16447	Do you often go out wading, ten miles from home?
16447	Do you read it?
16447	Do you realize how strong it is, Esmé?
16447	Do you really like Mr. Pierce, Dad?
16447	Do you really want to know?
16447	Do you respect your business, Doc?
16447	Do you see something else around here that answers the description?
16447	Do you see the rest of it anywhere?
16447	Do you think I would n''t be amenable to your stern discipline?
16447	Do you think I''d make a good Goddess- Outside- the- Machine, to the''Daily Clarion''?
16447	Do you think I''d make a valuable employee, Miss Milly?
16447	Do you think many fathers would do this sort of thing, Dad?
16447	Do you think the Chief would make any other kind?
16447	Do you think,blandly inquired the editorial roosters,"that when you tip the hat- check girl she gets the tip?
16447	Do you want a drink?
16447	Do you want me to quit?
16447	Do you want me to stay?
16447	Do you want something to eat? 16447 Do you want to be better than the law?"
16447	Do you want to hear about it?
16447	Do you want to take him back?
16447	Do you wish to speak to the question?
16447	Do you, now? 16447 Do you?
16447	Do you? 16447 Do you?"
16447	Do you?
16447	Does it cure it?
16447	Does it hurt you much?
16447	Does it mean that it must be printed?
16447	Does it weigh upon you?
16447	Does my father know all this that you''ve been telling me?
16447	Does that square accounts between us?
16447	Does the Chief_ know_ it? 16447 Does the''Clarion''really intend to publish anything about an epidemic?"
16447	Doing any sickening, yourself?
16447	Doing_ what_?
16447	Dr. De Vito, what''s the newest wrinkle in brain- food?
16447	Dr. Elliot,said Hal quietly,"did you think I wanted to print that about Esmé?"
16447	Dr. Surtaine''s son?
16447	Dying, then?
16447	Ease it? 16447 Ellis, are you trying to plant an impression in my mind?"
16447	Ellis, how are you? 16447 Elpy,"said Dr. Surtaine, abruptly,"do you remember my platform patter?"
16447	Epidemic? 16447 Europe?
16447	Even the''Clarion,''which is supposed to have labor sympathies?
16447	Expensive, though, is n''t it?
16447	Father, does Certina cure Bright''s disease?
16447	Fetch''em? 16447 For instance?"
16447	For long?
16447	For long?
16447	For me? 16447 For the''Clarion''?"
16447	For what?
16447	Foreign proprietary,said Dr. Surtaine, using the technical term for patent- medicine advertising from out of town,"is n''t it?
16447	Forgive my stupidity, but what has the advertising manager to do with social news?
16447	From an æsthetic point of view?
16447	From whom?
16447	Genteel?
16447	Get what, dear? 16447 Gimme a shot at him while you''ve got him on the wire, will you?"
16447	Give the people who buy your paper the straight news they pay for?
16447	Give up a business worth half a million a year, net?
16447	Go down to lick the editor?
16447	Got a grip on your temper?
16447	Got any rope?
16447	Got anything in its place?
16447	Guardy, is he preaching?
16447	Had a drink to- day, Mac?
16447	Had n''t we better keep away from that?
16447	Had n''t you better think it over?
16447	Had n''t you heard? 16447 Hal, where''s Europe?"
16447	Hal,--Dr. Surtaine turned to his son,--"has McQuiggan brought in a new batch of copy?"
16447	Has it ever been done here?
16447	Has it? 16447 Has n''t it cost you something more than money, already, Boyee?
16447	Has n''t it taken Mr. Hale, the only friend I''ve got in the world? 16447 Has n''t there been enough judging of each other between you and me, Boy- ee?"
16447	Has there ever been such a thing as unhappiness in the world, sweetheart?
16447	Have I gone too heavy, sir?
16447	Have I got any dollars away from you, Andy?
16447	Have I said enough?
16447	Have I? 16447 Have a good time?"
16447	Have n''t we published everything about all the charities that you''re interested in?
16447	Have n''t you done that yet?
16447	Have n''t you enough troubles in your own business, Dad?
16447	Have we got other medicines besides Certina?
16447	Have you been taking that-- those pills?
16447	Have you done it in your paper?
16447	Have you ever worked?
16447	Have you forgotten me, Hal?
16447	Have you forgotten?
16447	Have you laid a wager as to which will keep silent longest?
16447	Have you reckoned the Pierce libel suits in?
16447	Have you set yourself that little job?
16447	He talks awfully young, does n''t he?
16447	He? 16447 Heart disease, you say?"
16447	Her? 16447 Here?"
16447	High- pitch?
16447	Honest, eh?
16447	How about getting a United States Public Health Surgeon down here?
16447	How about the''Clarion,''Mac?
16447	How are you going to get me out of it?
16447	How can I tell, sir? 16447 How can I tell?
16447	How can advertising be news?
16447	How can he tell? 16447 How can my father hope to answer all those?"
16447	How can you expect an institution to run, bereft of its presiding genius? 16447 How can you know?"
16447	How could I break through the solid phalanx of supplicating admirers?
16447	How could you get Certina here?
16447	How did that fellow get here?
16447	How did you find out?
16447	How did you know?
16447	How did you like Esmé Elliot?
16447	How do people live in places like this?
16447	How do they get in there, then?
16447	How do you account for this, then?
16447	How do you know about the epidemic?
16447	How do you know they''re stung?
16447	How do you know?
16447	How does it spread? 16447 How else can I make a career of it?"
16447	How have you managed to keep them out, thus far?
16447	How is it you Americans say? 16447 How is the paper going?"
16447	How long can you go on at this rate?
16447	How long has she owned it?
16447	How long has that been running?
16447	How many bottles does it take to cure?
16447	How many of the_ other_ cases have you had here?
16447	How much did you pay for it?
16447	How much of a verdict would bust us?
16447	How much?
16447	How often do you see Hal Surtaine?
16447	How old are you?
16447	How was he stupider?
16447	How would it be if I was to put you on half- time, Milly?
16447	How would this do?
16447	How''s that, Doc?
16447	How''s that, sir?
16447	How?
16447	How?
16447	How?
16447	Huh?
16447	I got ta make a living, have n''t I? 16447 I hated to have to say--""What does it matter?"
16447	I want to know what you''re going to do for me?
16447	I? 16447 I?
16447	I?
16447	I?
16447	If I tell you, you wo n''t publish it? 16447 If it really does amount to anything, would n''t it be better,"said Hal,"to establish a quarantine and go in there and stamp the thing out?
16447	If it were I?
16447	If it were you, would you ask it?
16447	If there''s no epidemic, why should I keep away?
16447	If you give''em advertising matter free, how can you ever expect''em to pay for it?
16447	If you''d known in time would you have--"Left that out of the paper?
16447	If-- what?
16447	In other words, you think the paper would get along better without me than with me?
16447	In the Number Four?
16447	In the''Clarion''?
16447	In this block?
16447	In what paper, Kathie?
16447	In what way?
16447	In what way?
16447	Including that of homicide?
16447	Insolent? 16447 Is Mr. Shearson the society editor?"
16447	Is Mr. Surtaine in?
16447	Is O''Farrell agent for all these barracks?
16447	Is any one hurt?
16447	Is he in love with you?
16447	Is he telling the truth, Mac?
16447	Is it a bet?
16447	Is it a partnership, where one party is absolute slave to the other''s slightest wish?
16447	Is it about Ellis?
16447	Is it because it''s Certina money?
16447	Is it some sort of epidemic starting?
16447	Is it the word you''re afraid of, or is it me?
16447	Is it to run to- morrow?
16447	Is it true, do you think? 16447 Is it your habit, Mr. Ellis, to run at the first suggestion of disaster?"
16447	Is n''t everything all right?
16447	Is n''t he a trouble- maker among the men?
16447	Is n''t it pretty late for explanations between you and me?
16447	Is n''t she morally bound to know? 16447 Is n''t that rather a fine distinction?"
16447	Is n''t that right, Ellis?
16447	Is n''t there some other association we can get into?
16447	Is some one dead?
16447	Is that an order?
16447	Is that question asked in good faith?
16447	Is that so?
16447	Is that your uncle, the gentleman that fixed my arm?
16447	Is the editor in?
16447	Is the game playing out?
16447	Is there a pestilence in the Rookeries? 16447 Is there any chance?"
16447	Is there_ anything_ that Certina is good for?
16447	Is this all yours, Andy? 16447 Is your church in this district?"
16447	Is your father a leading citizen?
16447	It could n''t be either of those, could it?
16447	It need n''t be a muckraking paper, need it, forever smelling out something rotten, and exploiting it in big headlines?
16447	It was only attempted suicide, was n''t it?
16447	It''s rather yellow, is n''t it?
16447	It''s run by an outsider, too, is n''t it?
16447	It''s true, is n''t it?
16447	It?
16447	Just how does that concern this discussion?
16447	Just what do you mean by that?
16447	Just what was that about Number Seven?
16447	Know Redding? 16447 Law?"
16447	Let us print a statement from you, from her--"In your sheet? 16447 Let''s see, when does it come?"
16447	Libel, eh?
16447	Liquor? 16447 Look here, Ellis,"he said:"are you trying to be honest, yourself?
16447	Mac, what''s the matter with you?
16447	Mac,said the brusque physician, for the first time using the familiar name:"between man and man, now:_ what_ about the boy?"
16447	Machinery? 16447 Make a fool of the paper by righting a rank injustice?"
16447	Make what all the harder?
16447	Making and unmaking judges, for example?
16447	Malaria?
16447	Max? 16447 Me?
16447	Meaning our friend Pierce?
16447	Meaning?
16447	Meningitis?
16447	Milly''s? 16447 Misgivings?
16447	More than usual?
16447	Morphine?
16447	Mr. Denton,said Hal,"did Miss Pierce explain why she did n''t return after running the nurse down?"
16447	Mr. Ellis,said Hal,"will you''phone Mr. Wayne to send up the man who covered the Pierce story?"
16447	Mr. Surtaine, have you thought what you are doing?
16447	Must I?
16447	My dear young lady, ought you to be risking your safety in such places as these?
16447	My own money? 16447 My part in it?"
16447	New cases?
16447	New? 16447 News?"
16447	No doubt what that means, is there?
16447	No? 16447 No?
16447	No? 16447 No?
16447	No? 16447 No?"
16447	Nor even suspect?
16447	Not a little bit on the asker?
16447	Not doing any doctoring nowadays, are you?
16447	Not going in for reform politics, are you?
16447	Not going out after those hundred drinks, eh, Mac?
16447	Not running an honest paper this week?
16447	Not so much that you''ll think Worthington dull and provincial?
16447	Not? 16447 Not?"
16447	Noticed that already, have you? 16447 Now who could that be, I wonder?"
16447	Now, what kind of a little game is this?
16447	Of the''Clarion''article?
16447	Of what sort?
16447	Off?
16447	Oh, that''s all in the game, is n''t it?
16447	Oh, yes, I know: we cure Bright''s disease, do n''t we? 16447 Old Home Week?"
16447	Or burying the dead in quicklime?
16447	Out all night again?
16447	Over Harrington Surtaine?
16447	Over the Pierce story?
16447	People die of tonsillitis, do they?
16447	Perhaps you''re the boy to do it, eh? 16447 Plague?
16447	Plain facts are what you want, are n''t they?
16447	Prefer to be fed up on pleasant lies?
16447	Pretty good, live town?
16447	Pretty little exhibition of temper, is n''t it?
16447	Pretty sound sense, eh?
16447	Prying into the secrets of the trade?
16447	Quicklime? 16447 Rather an intangible fortune, is n''t it?"
16447	Rather goes in for that sort of thing, does n''t she?
16447	Say,appealed Charley,"did you hear that cough- lozenge- peddling boob trying to tell me where to get off, in the proprietary game?
16447	Scared? 16447 See here, Mr. Sterne: is n''t it a fact that this attack was made because my father does n''t advertise with you?"
16447	See here, Neal: what made you quit us?
16447	See what?
16447	Septicæmia hemorrhagica?
16447	Shall I go, Dad?
16447	Shall I release it for Monday?
16447	She''s left?
16447	Shut your eyes and swallow it and ask no questions, if it''s good, eh, Doctor?
16447	Since when did you get so pick- an''-choosy?
16447	So the mystic''Must''is not exclusively a chief- editorial prerogative?
16447	So you call yourself an M.D., do you?
16447	So you''ve heard?
16447	Some kind of machinery?
16447	Something new?
16447	Something wrong?
16447	Somewhere about four thousand a week out, is n''t it?
16447	Speech? 16447 Stand?"
16447	Still sticking out for the money- back- if- not- satisfied racket-- in the other fellow''s business, eh, Andy? 16447 Still working at the Certina joint?"
16447	Still worrying about Dr. Surtaine''s influence over the paper?
16447	Stop?
16447	Suppose,said he,"a horse runs wild and makes a dive through that window?
16447	Sure? 16447 Taking''em?
16447	Tearing it down?
16447	Tell you? 16447 Thank_ me_?"
16447	That my old pal, Andy?
16447	That remains to be seen for me, does n''t it? 16447 That will be soon, wo n''t it, sir?
16447	That would be news, would n''t it?
16447	That''s quite unusual for your set, is n''t it? 16447 The Certina advertising?"
16447	The Chief?
16447	The Doctor thinks?
16447	The Rookeries deaths?
16447	The Rookeries?
16447	The arbutus? 16447 The contract that you said was no good?
16447	The epidemic story? 16447 The epidemic?"
16447	The father_ is_ rather impossible, is n''t he?
16447	The killed story?
16447	The readers, you mean?
16447	The wife of the son of a quack? 16447 The_ best_ friend, Boy- ee?"
16447	Them other cases the same thing?
16447	Then it''s to be killed?
16447	Then what does it matter if we hold it a little longer?
16447	Then why do n''t you get work on some paper that practices your principles?
16447	Then why were these bodies buried in quicklime?
16447	Then you meant nothing by it?
16447	Then you''re going to settle down here?
16447	Then you''ve seen the editorial page this morning?
16447	There always is, is n''t there, in a boy of that age, for a woman years older?
16447	Thereby keeping the graft in the family, eh?
16447	They wo n''t?
16447	Think so?
16447	This is n''t a bluff, I suppose?
16447	Tip O''Farrell, the labor politician? 16447 To the business?
16447	To undertake a partnership on five minutes''notice-- that is n''t business, is it?
16447	To- morrow? 16447 Up to me?"
16447	Upon what victim?
16447	Veltman? 16447 Veltman?
16447	Want to play it alone, do you?
16447	Wanted to? 16447 Was I staring very outrageously, sir?"
16447	Was he in love with you?
16447	Was it good?
16447	Was it?
16447	Was n''t it simply a case of currying favor with the working- classes?
16447	Was that what you had to tell me about the paper, when you asked me to come to see you?
16447	Wassamatter?
16447	We''re going to have a new press?
16447	We''re partners, are n''t we?
16447	Well, I''m-- What''s the idea? 16447 Well, Milly: what''s up?"
16447	Well, it can keep''em private for its own good, ca n''t it? 16447 Well, telescope''s sight, ai n''t it?
16447	Well, what about her?
16447	Well, what about it?
16447	Well, what newspaper is likely to do that?
16447	Well, what would you make of it, yourself?
16447	Well, you did n''t say there was anything more, did you?
16447	Well,replied the girl brazenly,"he said he''d seen me about the Rookeries district; and if that is n''t a low--""Had he?"
16447	Well; now that you own the''Clarion,''he said after a pause,"what do you think of it?"
16447	Well? 16447 Well?"
16447	Well?
16447	Well?
16447	Well?
16447	Well?
16447	Were you ever in St. Jo, Missouri?
16447	Were you there all the time? 16447 Whaddye want to know, else?"
16447	Whajjer want uvvum?
16447	What about her license?
16447	What about my opinion of amateur journalism?
16447	What about that roast?
16447	What about the Rookeries?
16447	What about the''Clarion''?
16447	What about''Must not''?
16447	What advice? 16447 What are the Relief Pills?"
16447	What are their interests?
16447	What are these, Dad?
16447	What are we doin''here, anyway?
16447	What are you doing here?
16447	What are you going to do about it? 16447 What are you going to do with her?"
16447	What are you going to do with it, now you''ve got it?
16447	What are you going to do?
16447	What are you going to talk about?
16447	What are you poking me in the ribs for?
16447	What are_ you_ doing here?
16447	What automobile?
16447	What became of Douglas? 16447 What bodies?"
16447	What branch of the work is this?
16447	What business is that of yours?
16447	What can he do?
16447	What can you do to E.M. Pierce''s girl in this town?
16447	What compelled you?
16447	What could they do? 16447 What d''you know about copper?"
16447	What did they say?
16447	What did you do to him?
16447	What did you think of their stories of the accident?
16447	What do I owe you?
16447	What do the certificates call it?
16447	What do you call that?
16447	What do you mean, then, by telling me you run an honest paper when you carry an abortion advertisement every day?
16447	What do you think of Old Lame- Boy?
16447	What do you think you''re hiring, a Professor of Journalism in the infant class?
16447	What do you think?
16447	What do you want me to do, Boy- ee?
16447	What do you want me to do?
16447	What do you want to see him about?
16447	What do you want, anyway?
16447	What does Dr. Merritt really think? 16447 What does he think it is?"
16447	What does it all matter?
16447	What does it care for the best interests of the town?
16447	What does it matter?
16447	What does the guaranty mean?
16447	What else could it be?
16447	What fer?
16447	What for?
16447	What for?
16447	What for?
16447	What for?
16447	What good does it all do you or anybody else? 16447 What good will talk do?"
16447	What has that faded beauty done, then?
16447	What have they been?
16447	What have you done with my subscription- flower?
16447	What have you got there? 16447 What have you to say for yourself?"
16447	What have you to say for yourself?
16447	What if it is? 16447 What in?"
16447	What is he up to?
16447	What is it, Emily?
16447	What is it, Norrie?
16447	What is it, Veltman?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is it?
16447	What is life, my dear friends? 16447 What is that?"
16447	What is the Neverfail Company?
16447	What is the formula now?
16447	What is the''Clarion''seeking to do?
16447	What is your question?
16447	What is your suggestion?
16447	What is''honestly''?
16447	What kind of a letter?
16447	What kind of labor?
16447	What kind of trouble?
16447	What limits are there to the boundless privileges of royalty?
16447	What on earth are you doing here?
16447	What on earth do you mean?
16447	What on earth is all this about, then?
16447	What on earth should I be vain about? 16447 What on?"
16447	What paragraph is that?
16447	What reason do you think drove me into it?
16447	What secret?
16447	What shall we do?
16447	What sort of business is it?
16447	What sort of sickness is it?
16447	What trade is that?
16447	What trick?
16447	What undertaker?
16447	What were you doing there?
16447	What were you thinking of her?
16447	What would my duties be?
16447	What would stop us?
16447	What''d you think of''Anti- Pellets''?
16447	What''s a Hardscrabbler?
16447	What''s all this about?
16447	What''s happened to you, since you used to itinerate with the Iroquois Extract of Life?
16447	What''s he saying?
16447	What''s his trouble? 16447 What''s in it?"
16447	What''s it to you if I have?
16447	What''s its value to you?
16447	What''s left of it?
16447	What''s left of the epidemic spread?
16447	What''s that you''ve written on it?
16447	What''s that? 16447 What''s that?"
16447	What''s that?
16447	What''s that?
16447	What''s the answer?
16447	What''s the fad now? 16447 What''s the game?"
16447	What''s the matter with business in this town? 16447 What''s the occasion?"
16447	What''s the other part?
16447	What''s the price,asked Ellis,"of the cigar and the compliment together?
16447	What''s the''Clarion''?
16447	What''s to be done, then?
16447	What''s to be done?
16447	What''s up there now; more murders?
16447	What''s up? 16447 What''s wrong with it?
16447	What''s wrong with it?
16447	What''s wrong with its tone?
16447	What''s wrong, Esmé? 16447 What?
16447	What?
16447	What?
16447	What?
16447	What_ is_ up?
16447	When?
16447	When?
16447	When?
16447	Where and when?
16447	Where are they?
16447	Where are you going?
16447	Where did I get it?
16447	Where do you come in on the idealist business, Mac? 16447 Where does a paper get its news?"
16447	Where does that lead to?
16447	Where has he been?
16447	Where is it? 16447 Where shall you go?"
16447	Where''d we get the money for a lawyer?
16447	Where''s Dad?
16447	Where''s Mac?
16447	Where''s my Dad?
16447	Where?
16447	Where?
16447	Where?
16447	Where?
16447	Wherein have I failed in my allegiance?
16447	Which job do you like best: the Certina or the newspaper, Miss Neal?
16447	Who are you,continued the journalist,"to talk standards of honesty in journalism to those boys?"
16447	Who are you?
16447	Who are you?
16447	Who do you suppose runs the newspapers of this town?
16447	Who else knows it''s typhus, Doc?
16447	Who fired you?
16447	Who is Jerry Saunders?
16447	Who is he?
16447	Who is it with her?
16447	Who is she?
16447	Who is that?
16447	Who is the man, Milly?
16447	Who is the young Greek godling, hopelessly lost in the impenetrable depths of your drawing- room?
16447	Who said anything about the''Clarion''s honor? 16447 Who to?"
16447	Who was it?
16447	Who''s that?
16447	Who''s the physician down there?
16447	Who''s to match him?
16447	Who''s treating them?
16447	Who''s''we''?
16447	Who, me?
16447	Who? 16447 Who?
16447	Whom did you dance with mostly?
16447	Whose writing is that?
16447	Why ca n''t I?
16447	Why ca n''t it be done?
16447	Why ca n''t it?
16447	Why ca n''t you?
16447	Why deliberately stir him up, Mac?
16447	Why did n''t you say so to our reporter, then?
16447	Why did n''t your sister sue the company?
16447	Why did she leave?
16447	Why did you come here to kill my father, Milly?
16447	Why do n''t you develop it?
16447	Why do n''t you take McQuiggan down to meet your Mr. Shearson, Hal?
16447	Why does n''t it get honest reporters?
16447	Why not this way? 16447 Why not wait till to- morrow?"
16447	Why not? 16447 Why not?
16447	Why not? 16447 Why not?
16447	Why not? 16447 Why not?"
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why should I go to Elias M. Pierce''s office?
16447	Why should he be?
16447	Why should it be? 16447 Why should n''t it be so?"
16447	Why so?
16447	Why the fortification?
16447	Why unfortunate?
16447	Why would n''t you? 16447 Why, that''s John M. Gibbs''s store, is n''t it?"
16447	Why, what do you think the disease is?
16447	Why? 16447 Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?
16447	Will he die?
16447	Will she get the fever?
16447	Will that medicine cause abortion?
16447	Will they?
16447	Will you come?
16447	Will you help me?
16447	Will you promise not to break it? 16447 Will you stay with me till he comes?"
16447	With what idea?
16447	With what?
16447	With you? 16447 With your lofty notions, Ellis, how did you ever come to work on a sheet like the''Clarion''?"
16447	Without any more advertising?
16447	Wo n''t the courts do anything?
16447	Wo n''t the old man back him up?
16447	Wo n''t they?
16447	Wo n''t you?
16447	Wonder if it''d do any good to marry her?
16447	Works out quite logically, does n''t it?
16447	Would it be our affair if Pierce did n''t control advertising?
16447	Would n''t it be a refreshing change,suggested Ellis,"to have one paper in Worthington that money wo n''t buy?"
16447	Would this help at all?
16447	Would you be sorry if I did?
16447	Would you like to hear some facts about the news we do n''t print?
16447	Would you obey it if it were?
16447	Would you? 16447 Would_ you_ feel well if you''d been in to dinner three times in the last week with Will Douglas, and then had to go in to supper with him, too?"
16447	Yes: but outside of that?
16447	Yes?
16447	Yes?
16447	You ai n''t a government agent or a medical society investigator?
16447	You among the number?
16447	You can lend me some pajamas?
16447	You can square that through your boy, ca n''t you?
16447	You can trust Ellis, can you?
16447	You did n''t bring it back with you, then?
16447	You did n''t put Veltman in your story?
16447	You do n''t care?
16447	You do n''t like the''Clarion''?
16447	You do the answering?
16447	You find me amusing?
16447	You have an appointment with him?
16447	You have no concern for yourself?
16447	You hold me to that?
16447	You keep your promise, then, to the little girl?
16447	You mean flirtation? 16447 You mean in Canadaga County?
16447	You mean that is the basis of the newspaper business as it is to- day?
16447	You mean that?
16447	You mean the ad?
16447	You say the sickness has been in there?
16447	You think I''m crazy? 16447 You think it good medicine for all that long list of troubles?"
16447	You think that''s swearing?
16447	You want me to tell you?
16447	You went and did it to Elias M., did n''t you?
16447	You went in and saw''em?
16447	You wo n''t help me to get justice for this woman?''
16447	You wo n''t take me with you?
16447	You''d resign first?
16447	You''ll write the meeting?
16447	You''re Harrington Surtaine? 16447 You''re going to stand by and see my boy turn traitor to his class?"
16447	You''re not going away?
16447	You''re returning it?
16447	You''re sure of the facts?
16447	You''ve come to see me about--?
16447	You''ve got all the fake trimmings, have n''t you? 16447 You''ve had experience in this sort of thing before, I suppose?"
16447	You''ve put new drugs in?
16447	You-- can''t-- do-- it?
16447	You-- you wo n''t gimme away to the Chief? 16447 You?
16447	You?
16447	You_ are_ a doctor?
16447	Your father has dropped it?
16447	Your shoulder?
16447	Your wife? 16447 _ Are n''t_ you?"
16447	_ Are_ they the facts? 16447 _ Are_ you certain?"
16447	_ Are_ you? 16447 _ Do_ I know her?"
16447	_ Going_ to?
16447	_ Is_ it ruin to try and run a newspaper without taking a percentage of that kind of profits, Mac?
16447	_ Or_ a principle?
16447	_ Straight?_ Ladies and gents: the well- known Surtaine Family will now put on their screamin''farce entitled''Honesty is the Best Policy.''
16447	_ What a paper to- morrow''s''Clarion''will be!_ But why? 16447 _ You_ will?
16447	& Treas._|||+-----------------------------------------+"Any good?"
16447	''Grandmother, what makes your teeth so white?''"
16447	''What about the other nine thousand?''
16447	--"Are they concealing it at the City Hall?"
16447	--"Does he mean bubonic?"
16447	--"What''s he want?"
16447	--"Who says so?"
16447	About finances, by the way, where do you stand?"
16447	After a night''s rest--""In this house?
16447	All idealism goes that way, does n''t it?"
16447	And I''ve made you sit up--""What''s all this commotion?"
16447	And Wayne, in the same language, inquired:"How much?"
16447	And did n''t he think it quite professional of her to remember all about galleys and things?
16447	And do you know where my girl is now, on this day when your sheet is smearing her name all over the town?"
16447	And if you insist on knowing, I''ve been revisiting the pale glimpses of the moon-- at three o''clock P.M.""What do you mean, moon?"
16447	And is there some suffering friend who you can lead to the light?"
16447	And no other doctor gets in?"
16447	And what about the chaps that were going to put it out of business?
16447	And what harm are you doing by dropping the story, anyway?
16447	And what is it?
16447	And what will you make of it?
16447	And when I came here and told your father he''d got to help me out of my trouble, what do you think he told me?
16447	And wo n''t it take its hundreds of other lives unless warning is given?
16447	And yet-- and yet-- why otherwise should she come with the marks of fierce misery in her face, demanding an interview at this time?
16447	And you think with your little spewing demagoguery of newspaper filth, you can override me?
16447	And you''ll see that the''Clarion''keeps out of it, too?"
16447	And you''re going to begin at the bottom?
16447	And you''ve seen a lot of him lately, have n''t you?"
16447	And, Murtha, while you''re at the''phone, call up the''Clarion''office and tell McGuire Ellis to come up here on the jump, will you?"
16447	And_ where_ did you learn that delightful swing after the dip?"
16447	Andy Certain?"
16447	Andy the Spieler?
16447	Anything wrong at the shop, Milly?"
16447	Anything?"
16447	Anyway, it''s turned out well, has n''t it?"
16447	Are n''t any?
16447	Are n''t you sorry, sir, that you ever saw this room?"
16447	Are you as good a dancer as you used to be?"
16447	Are you engaged to Hal Surtaine?"
16447	Are you going to help me out?"
16447	Are you properly grateful?"
16447	Are you putting it to me?"
16447	Are you ready to take off your coat and work?"
16447	Are you so blame sure what_ you''d_ do in those conditions?"
16447	Are you staying here to- night?"
16447	Are you sure you''re not denying it now?"
16447	Arsenious acid, I suppose, to eat it out?"
16447	As for the Rookeries epidemic upon which all this turned, what did he really know of it, anyway?
16447	As well might one have asked,"What is the City Hall?"
16447	Ask of every bit of news,''Is this going to get me an advertiser?
16447	Below, in the same hand writing was the query:"_ What''s your percentage of the blood- money, Mr. Harrington Surtaine?
16447	Besides, can he afford to be in it if there_ should_ be any serious trouble?
16447	But did you notice him when he went?"
16447	But do you know your own?
16447	But do you think any paper in town touched it?
16447	But how to introduce these noble and fortifying ideals into the mind of that flighty young bird, Hal?
16447	But see here, Mr. Ellis, does n''t your contract hold you?"
16447	But the boy-- look here, you knew all about this Milly Neal business, did n''t you?"
16447	But the formula''s the vital thing, is n''t it?"
16447	But was it chance?
16447	But was the price so severe?
16447	But what I wanta ask you is this: We fellows who have to_ write_ the facts behind the news; where do we get off?"
16447	But what about my leaving, now?"
16447	But what about the run of the medical profession?
16447	But what does it cost to advertise?
16447	But what has that to do with Veltman''s resignation?"
16447	But what of Milly, taken on such poor terms?
16447	But what''s the reason for it?"
16447	But who was he to judge his father by such rigorous standards?
16447	But why, in particular, should he know?"
16447	But would the mere threat of firing suffice?
16447	But would you have told the truth of your part in it?"
16447	But you seem too-- too easy- going, too--""Too ornamental to be useful?"
16447	But, Esmé--""Well?"
16447	But, I guess, as father and son, pal and pal, we''re pretty well suited,--eh?"
16447	But, say, Mr. Surtaine, you ai n''t going to get virtuous in your advertising columns, too, are you?"
16447	By that same measure, what of Milly Neal?
16447	By the way, if he had a galley proof of anything that had been written about Kathleen Pierce''s motor accident, would he bring that along?
16447	By the way,"he added, becoming grave,"what was your game in cutting in on my''spiel''?"
16447	Ca n''t you tell the man- killer type when you see it?"
16447	Can I sell_ you_ a bottle?"
16447	Can we stand another?"
16447	Can you bang the big drum of righteousness in one column and promise falsely in the next to commit murder?
16447	Can you be honest on one page and a crook on another?
16447	Can you do it?"
16447	Can you do the story of the meeting?"
16447	Can you find O''Farrell?"
16447	Can you judge me so harshly, with your own conscience to answer?"
16447	Can you never learn to keep your hands off?"
16447	Can you remember it?
16447	Certina will do as much--""Is it true that alcohol simply hastens the course of the disease?"
16447	Come, now,"he added, in a hard, businesslike voice,"what are we going to call the cause of death?"
16447	Could any good come from such a stock?
16447	Could anything be clearer?
16447	Could he do that to them?
16447	Could n''t you exert the power without actually owning the newspaper?"
16447	Could she make a newspaper change its hue, as she could make men change color, with the power of a word or the incitement of a glance?
16447	Could you get up a preparation of it that looks tasty and tastes good?"
16447	D''yeh think it could be true?"
16447	Denton?"
16447	Did he not, at least, owe them a living?
16447	Did it fetch''em?"
16447	Did n''t I say I was scared?"
16447	Did n''t I tell you he was unexpected?
16447	Did n''t I tell you?
16447	Did n''t he call me up this morning and raise the devil?"
16447	Did n''t yeh hear whut he sayed?
16447	Did n''t you?
16447	Did you dance with him last night?"
16447	Did you do it all on your own?"
16447	Did you do it?"
16447	Did you really care?
16447	Did you tell Mac?"
16447	Didn''chu hear me?"
16447	Diphtheria?--Good enough for the present.--Ever see infectious meningitis?
16447	Do I seem false and disloyal to you?
16447	Do I?"
16447	Do n''t be young.--What?
16447	Do n''t you approve?"
16447	Do n''t you care for me-- a little, Hal?"
16447	Do n''t you know me?"
16447	Do n''t you know your Lewis Carroll?
16447	Do n''t you know, you say,''Aroint thee, witch,''when you want to get rid of her?
16447	Do n''t you remember?"
16447	Do n''t you think it''s fun having everything you want to buy, and having a leading citizen for a father?"
16447	Do n''t you think''pumess''is a nice lady- word, Guardy?"
16447	Do something for me, will you?"
16447	Do those things pay?"
16447	Do you believe the boy when he says that his father did n''t send him?"
16447	Do you expect it to work all one way?"
16447	Do you feel like a prince entering into his realm?"
16447	Do you get that?
16447	Do you know Pierce?"
16447	Do you know a man named Veltman?"
16447	Do you know how many bottles must be sold to any one patron before the profits begin to come in?
16447	Do you know that the money that bought this paper for you was coined out of the blood of deceived girls?
16447	Do you know that?"
16447	Do you know we''re putting on circulation at the rate of nearly a thousand a week?"
16447	Do you know what I took out of this town last night?
16447	Do you know what it means to damn the soul of a paper?
16447	Do you know what the great danger is now?"
16447	Do you know why?"
16447	Do you know why?"
16447	Do you know you''ve got to make a speech in an hour?
16447	Do you remember meeting me with Max Veltman the other night?"
16447	Do you think you can make Worthington feel like home?"
16447	Do you think you can?"
16447	Do you?"
16447	Does Mac know?"
16447	Does anybody else but me give you page ads.?"
16447	Does he still come to see you?"
16447	Does that go?"
16447	Does the name McQuiggan mean anything to you?"
16447	Eat?
16447	Eh?
16447	Eh?"
16447	Eh?"
16447	Elliot?"
16447	Elliot?"
16447	Ellis, why does the''Clarion''carry such stuff as that?"
16447	Esmé lifted up a very clear and sweet mezzo- soprano in a mocking lilt of song:--"How should my heart know What love may be?"
16447	Esmé, did I ever tell you my creed?"
16447	Esmé, did you notice how thin and worn he looks?"
16447	Ever know any folks there, George?"
16447	Every other paper in town gets his copy; why should n''t we?
16447	Father, you saw the story in the''Clarion,''--the story of Milly''s death?"
16447	For God''s sake, why?"
16447	From near the speaker a voice piped thinly:--"Will it ease my cough?"
16447	Get it?
16447	Got this morning''s?"
16447	Hale?"
16447	Has he killed you?"
16447	Have n''t you thrown it down?"
16447	Have one?"
16447	Have you a scar on your left shoulder?"
16447	Have you heard anything from Esmé Elliot since she left?"
16447	Have you heard of a single case outside of the Rookeries district, so far?"
16447	Have you met Esmé yet?"
16447	Have you seen the evening papers?"
16447	Have you sent a man to see her?"
16447	Have you?
16447	He bristled forth to the rail to meet a tall and rather elegant young man whom he greeted with a growl to this effect:"Hoojer wanter see?"
16447	He thought to interpret that taunt in the words which Veltman had used, aforetime:--"What''s_ your_ percentage?"
16447	He''s been here only a few weeks, has n''t he?"
16447	He''s in the printing- department, is n''t he?"
16447	Hoss- stealin'', barn- burnin'', boot- leggin'', an''murder thrown in when--""Be you the doctor was to Corsica Village two years ago?"
16447	How are you feeling, Hal?
16447	How can it make profits and pay your dividends if that kind of thing keeps up?"
16447	How can you know my motive?"
16447	How can you live without business?"
16447	How could he, their leader, recant his doctrine before these men?
16447	How could you take money made that way?"
16447	How do I know you''d print what I discovered-- supposing I discovered anything?"
16447	How do you like it?
16447	How do you like the results?"
16447	How do_ I_ know what I''d do?"
16447	How does the paper suit your tastes?"
16447	How else will I find out?"
16447	How is the boy?"
16447	How long will it go on paying that if the newspapers keep stirring up trouble for it?
16447	How long would you want me to stay?"
16447	How many here are hiding that dreadful malady, cancer?
16447	How many new victims?"
16447	How many readers care whether E.M. Pierce''s daughter ran over a woman or not?
16447	How many suicides do you suppose your''Boon to Womanhood''and its kind of hellishness causes in a year, thanks to the help of your honest journalism?"
16447	How much did we give it?
16447	How much of the news would he print?
16447	How serious is this Surtaine matter?"
16447	How soon is the epidemic likely to break, Doctor?"
16447	How the devil did you get in here?"
16447	How would you feel when Mac Ellis, and Wayne, and all the fellows that stuck by you found themselves out of a job because of your pig- headedness?
16447	How would you like it if he undertook to interfere with Certina?"
16447	How you call it?
16447	How''s that?"
16447	How''s that?"
16447	How''s that?"
16447	How?
16447	I believe that''s the proper business phrase, is n''t it?"
16447	I did n''t say?"
16447	I like being a spoiled child, do n''t you?
16447	I thought it might be that, maybe-- No?
16447	I would n''t ask it if it were anything else; but--""Would you do it yourself?"
16447	If one bottle cures--""Does_ what_?
16447	If she went astray once, who are you to judge her?
16447	If so, was n''t the whole affair a matter of selling shadow rather than substance?
16447	If so, what is its nature?"
16447	In other words, what do you want of me?"
16447	Is all the wrong on my side?
16447	Is it O.K.?"
16447	Is it very serious?"
16447	Is it your notion of a fair partnership to stay away and let your fellow toilers wither on the bough?
16447	Is it, oh, is it, the Great American Pumess that I have the honor to address?"
16447	Is n''t it likely to be serious for any of the unprotected young of your species when a Great American Pumess gets after him?"
16447	Is n''t that matter enough?"
16447	Is n''t that right?
16447	Is n''t that true?"
16447	Is n''t there anything else you''ve ever thought of turning to?"
16447	Is that going to lose me an advertiser?''
16447	Is that it?"
16447	Is that plain?"
16447	Is that plain?"
16447	Is that some plan?
16447	Is that the idea, Father?"
16447	Is there any limit to the business that food could do?
16447	It ca n''t cost so much to make as--""Make?
16447	It is n''t too early to give it a start, is it?"
16447	It was, for the moment, the Great American Pumess who spoke:--"Wo n''t you even say you''re glad to see me?"
16447	It''s catching, ai n''t it?"
16447	It''s some difference of definition, I suppose''?
16447	It''s the finest bracer--""As a cure?"
16447	It_ is_''Doctor,''ai n''t it?"
16447	Journalistically, how can I?
16447	Just for a test,--for the last time will you or will you not, Mr. Sterne, publish this apology?"
16447	Just the same, if it was n''t for what you''ve done for Boyee--""Well, what about''Boyee''?"
16447	Knight- errantry, eh?
16447	Know anything about Worthington?"
16447	Know what I mean?
16447	Look here, Boyee; what''s the worst feature of an epidemic?
16447	Mac?"
16447	Mac?"
16447	May I ask some questions?"
16447	May I give you a lift in my car?"
16447	Maybe some kind of hypophosphite, eh?"
16447	McQuiggan?"
16447	Me?
16447	Meaning her_ fiancé_, Mr. William Douglas, with whom her mind and emotions should properly have been concerned?
16447	Not falling in love?"
16447	Not going?"
16447	Notes?
16447	Notice anything queer about the page?"
16447	Now if you had some man whom you could turn over this news end to while you''re building up a sound advertising policy--""How about McGuire Ellis?"
16447	Now where shall I begin?"
16447	Now, how are you going to make money with the''Clarion''?"
16447	Now, if I quit making Certina, what about them?
16447	Now, then, what''s your answer?"
16447	Now, what happens if you turn loose a newspaper scare?
16447	Of course you wo n''t print anything about this affair?"
16447	Oh, death, where is thy power?
16447	Oh, grave, where is thy victory?
16447	Oh, that''s Certina Charley, is n''t it?
16447	On her return she made a frontal attack:--"Norrie, what made you break your engagement to Will Douglas?"
16447	On the level?
16447	Or drink?
16447	Or give it away?
16447	Or try to communicate with her?
16447	Or would you take him out to the theater and feed him a fat cigar, and treat him the best you know how?
16447	Ought you to be going there?"
16447	Pierce?"
16447	Pierce?"
16447	Pistols?"
16447	Please, may n''t I have it to play with?"
16447	Poor Max has got a wife somewhere--""Max?
16447	Pure Food Law scared you out of the dope, eh?
16447	Revolvers?"
16447	Roast Certina, will he?
16447	See you at-- what time, by the way?"
16447	See you to- night, Andy?"
16447	See?
16447	See?
16447	Shall I tell Veltman to set it up in several styles so you may take your pick?"
16447	Shall I turn them out on the street?"
16447	Shearson?"
16447	Should he accept it, or was it safer to ignore this pestilent disturber?
16447	Since when?
16447	Smallpox?"
16447	So you know, do you?
16447	Something like typhoid?"
16447	Specifically, seats for shopgirls, and extra pay for extra work, as during Old Home Week, when the stores kept open until 10 P.M.?
16447	Still holding his eyes to hers, she stretched out her hand to receive the strip of print,"Do you think I''d better read it?"
16447	Suppose I should break all the rules of the office?
16447	Sure you wo n''t have a drink?"
16447	Sure you wo n''t let me hire a New York lawyer for the libel suit?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Surtaine?"
16447	Tell me, who''s this Balzac?
16447	The Grand Vizier said to the plagues,''How many of my people have you slain?''
16447	The big thing now is, what''s the paper going to do about this meeting?"
16447	The breakfast was my suggestion, was n''t it?
16447	The department store advertising?"
16447	The eminent savant removed his hat with a fine flourish, further reflected in his language as he said:--"What does Beauty so far afield?"
16447	The question is, What am I going to do?"
16447	The''Star''?
16447	Then why are n''t we all dead?"
16447	Then you''ve seen him lately?"
16447	Then, in a pause, a young voice said:"Well, to bring the subject up to date, what about the deaths in the Rookeries?"
16447	Then,"Esmé, I was pretty rotten about that, was n''t I?"
16447	There was a pause: then,"You''ll come to see me-- when you can?"
16447	Therefore, when Milly Neal appeared at the gate at 9.05 in the evening, the Cerberus greeted her professionally with a"How goes it, Miss Cutie?"
16447	To Old Home Week?"
16447	To take Certina?
16447	Veltman?"
16447	WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
16447	Want any help?"
16447	Want some advice from the Old Man?"
16447	Was I wrong?
16447	Was he really as unyielding in other tests of principle as he had shown himself with her?
16447	Was he too busy to come up to Greenvale, Dr. Elliot''s place, at 8.30 sharp?
16447	Was it fully come yet?
16447	Was it him that told you it was typhus?"
16447	Was it not, rather, as McGuire Ellis had suggested, the exemplification of an exact logic?
16447	Was n''t it?
16447	Was the advertising really of so much more import than the medicine itself?
16447	Was there peril in his presence?
16447	We''ve come to be real friends, have n''t we?
16447	We-- I-- didn''t know-- Have you been asleep?"
16447	Well, but, see here, dear, does Cousin Clarice approve of that sort of thing?"
16447	Well, if a witch can be arointed, why should n''t she aroint other things?"
16447	Well, not to go any farther, what about this for honesty?"
16447	Well, then: how''s a paper going to live that turns against its own support?
16447	Well, what did you do?"
16447	Were his fish securely in the net?
16447	Were there?"
16447	Whaddye mean?"
16447	What about her?"
16447	What about him?
16447	What about it?"
16447	What about that name for the new laxative pills, Con?
16447	What about your testimonials?
16447	What are the Rookeries?
16447	What are you giving for it?"
16447	What are you going to do with it?"
16447	What are_ we_ here for?"
16447	What chance have we got to develop ideals when you outsiders control the whole business?"
16447	What did it amount to, anyway?
16447	What did it matter, anyway, a bit of news like that?
16447	What did you have to drink?"
16447	What did you pay for your M.D.?"
16447	What difference does it make to them?
16447	What do those men know about the ethics of journalism?
16447	What do you know about it?"
16447	What do you know about mining?"
16447	What do you mean by the Death?"
16447	What do you mean?
16447	What do you suppose he''s doing down here?"
16447	What do you think it is, Doctor?"
16447	What do you think of that?
16447	What do you think ought to be done about the Rookeries?"
16447	What do you want to do with the''Clarion''?"
16447	What do you want, anyway?"
16447	What does he know of it?
16447	What else can it mean?
16447	What for?"
16447	What good''s a reporter who ca n''t get news?
16447	What have you been doing to yourself?
16447	What if the engineer_ was_ worked overtime?
16447	What is business?"
16447	What is it?"
16447	What is that?"
16447	What is there to do?"
16447	What is your Vitalizing Mixture?"
16447	What kind of plague?"
16447	What mattered his little pangs?
16447	What of them?
16447	What started you on that?"
16447	What thanks does the public give a newspaper?
16447	What was he doing there, with his keen face and worldly, confident carriage, amidst those clodhoppers?
16447	What was it this time?"
16447	What was the good?"
16447	What woman does n''t?
16447	What''ll the''Clarion''look like when its great sensation peters out into thin air?
16447	What''ll they ever get him?
16447	What''re you obliged to me for?"
16447	What''s Merritt going to do about it?"
16447	What''s a doctor''s fee?
16447	What''s that worth in advertising to the year''s business?
16447	What''s the newest thing in science?
16447	What''s the result?"
16447	What''s the use of scaring every one to death?
16447	What''s the worst thing about doctors''doses?
16447	What''s this,''Clarion''sensationalism?"
16447	What''s this?"
16447	What''s to hinder us from doing as we please?
16447	What''s up?"
16447	What''s your paper, by the way?"
16447	What?
16447	When do you start in work?"
16447	When''ll the next Surtaine roast be ready?"
16447	Whence had the knife leapt, to gleam so viciously in his hand?
16447	Whence the wherewithal?"
16447	Where are you off to this morning?"
16447	Where did he get it?"
16447	Where did you get it?"
16447	Where did you get it?"
16447	Where did you get on?"
16447	Where do your profits come from?
16447	Where does it come from?
16447	Where is it?"
16447	Where''s Dr. Merritt?
16447	Where''s Ellis?"
16447	Where''s all your glowing idealism now?"
16447	Where''s the harm in protecting the store?"
16447	Where?"
16447	Which paper?"
16447	While you''re looking around for your life- work, how about doing a little unpaid job for me?"
16447	Who among you, dear friends, but has felt it?
16447	Who are any of us to judge her?
16447	Who are you, to join that noble company of martyrs?"
16447	Who is it pays your salaries, do you think?
16447	Who owns that pest- hole?"
16447	Who owns the''Banner''?
16447	Who owns the''News''?
16447	Who pays for the running of a newspaper?
16447	Who said she had it?
16447	Who says you did?"
16447	Who was harmed by leaving it out?
16447	Who''s first?"
16447	Who''s going to be any the worse for it?
16447	Who''s we?"
16447	Why are you speaking out in meeting to me, particularly?"
16447	Why did he want to kill you?"
16447	Why did n''t you tell me?"
16447	Why does n''t the''Clarion''speak out, Mr. Surtaine?
16447	Why not?
16447	Why should I?
16447	Why should I?
16447	Why should n''t I take the money, when it''s there?"
16447	Why should n''t they have?
16447	Why should the papers help spread it by noticing it in their columns?"
16447	Why should you after-- Do you mind telling me how it happened?"
16447	Why the Neal story-- now?"
16447	Why would n''t it be new?
16447	Why, Boyee, what_ is_ a cure?"
16447	Why, what''s the''Clarion,''anyway?
16447	Why?
16447	Why?"
16447	Will Certina cure it?"
16447	Will he do it?
16447	Will it cure diabetes?"
16447	Will it?"
16447	Will the nurse die?"
16447	Will you come to see me to- morrow?"
16447	Will you come, and make Hal come, too?"
16447	Will you help me in the Rookeries matter?"
16447	Will you help?"
16447	Willard?"
16447	Work for the''Clarion''?"
16447	Would I waste it on you, Dave Sterne?"
16447	Would Kathleen write such a letter?
16447	Would he come at all, now?
16447	Would he dast swear to it if it was n''t true?"
16447	Would he help the League to obtain certain reforms?
16447	Would you fire me?"
16447	Would you mind joining me in the college yell?
16447	Yet if that were so, why had he sent word, the day after, that he could n''t keep his appointment?
16447	Yet-- and the qualifying thought dashed cold upon his enthusiasm-- what did the alternative imply for them?
16447	You agree with me in that, do n''t you?"
16447	You did n''t have to, did you?"
16447	You do n''t know much about what goes on in your town, do you?"
16447	You gave me the material, did n''t you?"
16447	You have n''t been making investments without my advice?"
16447	You have n''t told us that yet?"
16447	You liked the job, did n''t you?"
16447	You think because you''ve got your father''s quack millions behind you, that you can stand up to me?"
16447	You think it ai n''t genteel and high- toned, do n''t you?"
16447	You understand?"
16447	You understand?--What are you calling it?
16447	You would n''t try to hear through one, would you?"
16447	You''ll be going back to Washington?"
16447	You''ll be sure that he''s there?"
16447	You''ll be sure to do it, wo n''t you?"
16447	You''ll believe that, wo n''t you?"
16447	You''ll go, Boyee?"
16447	You''ll take my word, I suppose?"
16447	You''re ashamed of the proprietary medicine game, are n''t you, my dear?"
16447	You''re isolating them, are n''t you?--Pest- house?
16447	You''re not going back on me, now?"
16447	You''re safe?"
16447	You''re with me there, too, are n''t you?"
16447	You_ did_ send for me, did n''t you?"
16447	Young Surtaine, eh?
16447	Your professional fixer?"
16447	Yours and your father''s?"
16447	Yours?"
16447	_ All_ the facts?"
16447	_ Do n''t_ you think it would be safer to go?"
16447	_ Do you hear?_ Hurry!"
16447	_ Does_ he?
16447	_ Now_, will you shake?"
16447	_ Were_ you?"
16447	_ What''ll_ we be manufacturing?"
16447	_ Why is that story ordered killed?_""Consideration of policy which--""Policy!
16447	demanded Shearson pathetically,"before you went and mucksed everything up this way?
16447	go?"
16447	she cried with a sinking break of the voice,"do you think I''m_ bad_?"
16447	that led Milly Neal to her death?
16447	what have we here?"