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
41831	A telegram?
41831	Are you staying in the house, too?
41831	Did you have a tiresome journey?
41831	Did you have a very tiresome journey?
41831	I have seen you with the Duncans, have I not?
41831	It''s a splendid big house, is n''t it?
41831	Not coming to dinner?
41831	Now that I''m here, I''ll look at the arrowheads; may n''t I, papa?
41831	She''s perfectly lovely, is n''t she?
41831	Warford,Betty began, with an air of great confidence,"what can we do for a bit of fun at Christmas?"
41831	We''re going down to the drawing- room soon; would n''t you like to come?
41831	What do you say to a company with masks to come right into the great hall, and walk round the table three times, singing and playing? 41831 What''s on?"
41831	Why, are n''t you going to dress?
41831	You''re Betty Leicester, are n''t you? 41831 After a while she happened to hear some one ask:What time is Mr. Banfield coming?"
41831	Are you English?"
41831	But you know all about what they like, do n''t you?
41831	Could n''t we have some music there, as they used in old times?"
41831	Do you like it now?"
41831	Have you been here before?
41831	I did n''t mean to be rude, but you were a great surprise, were n''t you?"
41831	I suppose there''s another part where they live, is n''t there?
41831	I''ll play the fiddle: what did you mean?--singing, or what?
41831	This proves my theory of the sacrificial-- Why, Betty, what''s the matter?"
41831	Who''s that next your father?"
41831	Why not see what we can do ourselves first, and perhaps let them sing last?
41831	_ Can you come to me with your father next week, dear?
41831	and so I am sure we can make a bit of pleasure together, and we''ll be fellow hostesses, wo n''t we?
36880	Are you fulfilling the Creator''s purpose?
36880	''Ag''tha,''he announced,''you like muvver, do n''t you?
36880	''Agatha, my darling, do you not know better than that?''
36880	''An''you_ weally_ want to go to see that howwid old man?''
36880	''And I am no hypocrite if I thank Him for a gift which I can not yet bear the thought of His recalling?''
36880	''And I say, are you working for prizes too, as we are?''
36880	''And is it not in your power to overcome it?''
36880	''And supposing that the physician had obtained your cure through making some colossal sacrifice himself as a propitiation?''
36880	''And what is Colonel Carmichael, please, ma''am?''
36880	''And what lesson do you deduce from that truth, Catherine?''
36880	''And you will talk to me every day about God, until He seems real and near?
36880	''Any_ more_?''
36880	''Are you afraid that I shall prove an extravagant housekeeper?''
36880	''Are you preparing to lose your temper again, Catherine?''
36880	''Are you_ really_ fond of me?
36880	''As a companion, please, ma''am?''
36880	''Because I used the words"disappoint God"?
36880	''Better than_ which_, guardian?
36880	''But is the adopted nephew dead?
36880	''But supposing there seems nothing worth loving?''
36880	''But you did not directly counsel him to enter the army, did you, uncle?''
36880	''But you will live with us until you are married, wo n''t you?
36880	''Bweakfast comed first though, an''we did n''t peep one bit under the cover, did we, Toddie?''
36880	''Ca n''t you get up?''
36880	''Ca n''t you soften Mr. Carmichael''s heart by telling him of his brother''s illness?''
36880	''Carr, you''ll tell us all about it to- night, wo n''t you?''
36880	''Catherine, you are not-- what is commonly called"an advanced woman,"are you?
36880	''Could I take care of her,--I mean, would she suffer if I had to provide for her altogether out of that sum which you say is barely sufficient?''
36880	''Did he send you a message-- or a letter-- before he died, dear?''
36880	''Did you expect me, Catherine?''
36880	''Did you not?
36880	''Did you?
36880	''Did_ you_ learn well when you were six?''
36880	''Do n''t you?
36880	''Do you remember that it was in September, ten years ago, that we returned from Australia, you and I, James?''
36880	''Do you think Miss Catherine liked me-- was fond of me-- in those days, James?''
36880	''Do you think so?
36880	''Engaged, Catherine?''
36880	''Even happier than the day when you first wore the Queen''s uniform, guardian?''
36880	''Gainers?
36880	''Gratitude?
36880	''Have I not told you, just this minute, that I want you for my babies''sakes as well as for my own?
36880	''I am not late for supper, am I?''
36880	''I know all about your Australian life-- how you found out when the stockman( Jock was his name, was n''t it?)
36880	''If I were to die, you would not wish that we had never loved one another?''
36880	''If he does, you will bring him here?''
36880	''If?
36880	''Is that so remarkable, my dear?''
36880	''Is the climate_ really_ so bad?''
36880	''It must be much easier for you, Catherine,''said the little girl wistfully,''for_ you_ never feel too ill to do anything but be cross, do you?''
36880	''Muvver, you do n''t always''member,_ does_ you?''
36880	''My Brian does not please you?''
36880	''No; if I have accepted a"home"from one uncle, surely I may accept the occasional loan of a pew from the other?
36880	''Nonsense; you surely are n''t so mad that you despise wealth and power?''
36880	''Not if there''s anover lady who ca n''t find her pocket, Carr?''
36880	''Now, why is it that you never address meetings of the club?''
36880	''Oh, Ted, you do not wish to vex our good God, and to worry your own Carr, do you?''
36880	''Oh,_ Catherine_; you will come to live here, with those two dear children?
36880	''Or an old, old man wiv a spider cweeping up his back?''
36880	''Since you have wronged him, do you not wish to make amends to him?''
36880	''So I''ve taught you to be lonely, lassie?''
36880	''So you are going to give God your whole heart?''
36880	''So you will be with your husband for Christmas?''
36880	''Some one suggested that the pretty niece was going to see a rich old uncle who would probably make her his heiress,--was that it?
36880	''Still the same roguish young lady, Catherine?
36880	''That was the beginning of your estrangement?''
36880	''The past may be forgotten now, may it not, my dear uncles?''
36880	''The young lady as used to ride better than most men do over here, sir?
36880	''Then_ you_ believe in her possession of a serious vocation to convert the inhabitants of Redan Cottage?''
36880	''Uncle Jack, why did n''t you write oftener to me?
36880	''Uncle Ross, or Uncle Jack-- which do you mean?
36880	''What do you mean, you perplexing young woman?
36880	''What if I can prove to you that Loring was not influenced in his final choice by Uncle Jack?''
36880	''What is it?''
36880	''What is your opinion of my poor little Agatha?''
36880	''Whereabouts_ is_ Carm Hall?''
36880	''Which uncle, sir?''
36880	''Whose counsel can be better than yours?''
36880	''Why did they quarrel?''
36880	''Why should you annoy your Uncle Ross, who seems to have been very nice to you?
36880	''Why"for Mr. North''s sake"?''
36880	''Why, what sudden nonsense is this, my pet?''
36880	''Why?
36880	''Will it be very soon?
36880	''Will you let me take it to him?''
36880	''Yes?''
36880	''You are much poorer, then, than you were?''
36880	''You have done this in defiance of my objection?''
36880	''You mean that if God takes you from me some day, He will give me strength to bear the blow?''
36880	''You must write to me, Cath, very,_ very_ often; and you wo n''t let the babes forget me, will you?
36880	''You wish that obstacle did not exist?''
36880	''You wo n''t come altogether?''
36880	''You would lay your burden upon the Saviour, would you not, you darling?''
36880	''You would n''t like me to have given him a half- hearted kind of love, would you?
36880	''You''ll come again to- morrow, wo n''t you?''
36880	''You-- you_ do n''t_ mean that, do you?''
36880	''Your friend, Mrs. Arderne, is not ill either?
36880	''_ I_ speak?
36880	''_ Not know?_ Oh, you mean that people who are always together are easily deceived on such points.''
36880	''_ Oh, Carr, she''s not gone''d?_''The pathetic cry, the startled look went straight to the girl''s heart.
36880	A fire?
36880	After another silence Mrs. Arderne said:''When I go, you will take charge of Ted and Toddie?
36880	Am I too fond of talking about my opinions?
36880	And though Loring had died young, had he not died honourably?
36880	And what could she say?
36880	And you do not in the very least wee bit blame me for having accepted the home he offered me?''
36880	Arderne?''
36880	Are we not told,"Ye have wearied the Lord with your words"?
36880	Be as sorry as possible for your sins, but spare time to meditate upon God''s mercy and goodness, otherwise how can you learn to love Him?
36880	Besides, are you not making me a most helpful offer?
36880	But if I were to die,--what would become of Agatha?''
36880	But seriously, Catherine, have you no expectations at all?
36880	But why want to be diplomatic?
36880	Ca n''t you be peacemaker?''
36880	Call Jack brother, welcome him home, press his hand, live in his company day after day, and all the while deceive him?
36880	Can you be so hard- hearted as not to do it?''
36880	Can you come to see me to- morrow?
36880	Cath, if I were to die now... should I go to hell?''
36880	Could he not think of any way in which to make sure of her silence?
36880	Did Christ not weep over Jerusalem?
36880	Did Loring send no messages to either uncle?
36880	Did he not regret that unworthy attempt to secretly bribe Loring to reject Uncle Jack''s influence?
36880	Directly such a person is asked,"Why were you created?"
36880	Do n''t you feel proud of all the good you''ve done?
36880	Do n''t you know him better than to think that he will be content to wait to answer you until this evening?''
36880	Do you guess how much I pray God to_ make you see_?
36880	Do you know what I mean?''
36880	Do you know, Toddie told me yesterday that God seems ever so much_ realer_ than other kings?
36880	Do you not think that his trouble must be very bad for him?--his regret about the quarrel?
36880	Do you recollect one great argument we had about the necessity for men, as well as women, to lead religious lives?
36880	Do you see?''
36880	Do you think I relied upon the aid of street- lamps and sign- posts in Australia?
36880	Does He not yearn over sinners?
36880	Does Mr. North love you very,_ very_ much?
36880	Had the squire indeed kept back the dying lad''s letter to his best friend, the relative whom he had loved more than any other living creature?
36880	Have you been trying to make me hear?
36880	Have you never heard of these letters?
36880	Have you prayed for faith?''
36880	Have you studied your Bible?
36880	He wo n''t be angry and refuse to listen to me, will He, because so long as I was quite happy I did not serve Him?''
36880	How can you possibly tell?
36880	How could he honestly thank God for the gift of Catherine, if he were not prepared also to acknowledge God''s right to take Catherine from him?
36880	How is Uncle Jack?
36880	How is she?''
36880	How is that?''
36880	How much did she know?
36880	I mean you-- you are not ill?''
36880	I must be an expensive companion, for I eat so much, do n''t I?''
36880	I ought to meditate continually upon my faults, ought I not?
36880	I trust that nothing is troubling you?
36880	I will not have their health injured, perhaps permanently, by my selfish longing to keep them with me; and how can I bear to part from the darlings?''
36880	If I let him be as a father to me, should n''t I owe him consideration?
36880	If my brother offers you a home with him-- what then?
36880	If you, uncle, had showered love and wonderful gifts upon a creature who cast away the affection and the help, would not you be disappointed?...
36880	Is he as upright as ever?''
36880	Is he ill, Carr?''
36880	Is he worthy of you?''
36880	Is it not a splendid opportunity for me to see you both again?
36880	Is n''t it wonderful how dense the nicest people are sometimes?
36880	It is not possible, is it, that Uncle Jack never received his?
36880	It was her Uncle John, was it not, James?''
36880	Jack, sir?
36880	Mr. North is not ill?''
36880	Mrs. Arderne has always been so kind to me( you remember her, do n''t you?)
36880	North, do you mean to allow Catherine to obstinately insist upon offending Mr. Ross Carmichael?''
36880	Now could I refuse to tell him about_ Jack and the Beanstalk_ after that?''
36880	Now that you know that Uncle Jack did not do you the injury of influencing Loring to leave you, wo n''t you forgive and be friends with him again?''
36880	Oh, it''s a long while since we said good- bye at Wattle Creek, is n''t it?
36880	Perhaps he is abroad, serving his Queen and country?''
36880	Resignation must be the result of sorrow, must n''t it?
36880	Shall I see any difference in him?
36880	So s''pose you just kiss one anover an''be fwends ever afterwards?''
36880	Ted, scarcely believing she could be angry, yet awed by the decided tone, gazed up at her, asking,--''_ Why_ wo n''t I?''
36880	Tell me, have you_ thought_, as you promised to think?
36880	Tell me, is that a picture of a cruel God?
36880	That will be true, wo n''t it?''
36880	These were the doubts which prompted the fear:''Was he not supposed to be resigned to any possible manifestation of God''s will?
36880	Uncle Ross wants to see him too; is n''t it strange?''
36880	Was Mr. North staying long in Beverbridge?
36880	Was n''t it sweet of her?''
36880	We said good- bye at Wattle Creek, do you recollect?
36880	We wo n''t call the absent bad names, lassie, will we?
36880	What am I to do to be nicer?''
36880	What could she say, that would not be mere repetition of all she had already said?
36880	What, crying?
36880	Who is this uncle, who lives in this neighbourhood, to whom you were writing this afternoon?''
36880	Why did you let me forget even a little bit how good you were to me, and how fond we were of one another?
36880	Why did you spoil all my best plans for you by getting engaged to Brian North?''
36880	Why do n''t you scold me when I forget our new relation to one another?''
36880	Why should you worry over my case, when it does not in the least distress me?
36880	Why, Agatha, do n''t we despise a little child who cries and storms about some momentary, necessary pain?
36880	Will you all pray silently for his welfare, here and hereafter, and for our reconciliation, if God in His mercy wills it?
36880	Will you have me?''
36880	Will you not make some advance to him, as he has made so many which you have ignored?
36880	Will you promise_ always_ to remember that?
36880	Without this resignation would not gratitude be guilty of mockery, since the Creator possessed undoubtedly the right to take, as well as to give?
36880	Would it not have been easier to bear, if you had told some one, even me, who would have sympathised?''
36880	Would you be sorry if I were to die?''
36880	You are not of opinion that women should do all the work in the world?''
36880	You do believe I''m most pleased about that, do n''t you?
36880	You do n''t mind my knowing, do you?''
36880	You do not imagine that I regard a nurse''s daily work as hard or derogatory, do you?
36880	You do not mean to go back to be Mrs. Arderne''s companion?''
36880	You meant, did you not, that you could not bear to think of her being left lonely, and obliged to think and manage for herself?
36880	You will not have forgotten the"station"then, the homestead, and little Miss Catherine?''
36880	You will stay and spend the day with me, of course?''
36880	You will teach me all you know about Him, will you not, my child?''
36880	You wo n''t think me wicked, or a hypocrite, to be feeling like this, will you?''
36880	You would not have Him speak intimately to persons who will not listen for His voice?
36880	_ I wonder why_ they think me so unfortunate?
36880	_ Pride?_ What is that between brothers?
36880	_ Pride?_ What is that between brothers?
36880	_ When_ did she say she was coming home?''
36880	_ You_ do n''t like us best when we''re_ stiff_, does you, Carr?''
36880	and from whom but an uncle could I accept a shelter?''
36880	and how much of his time was already allotted?
36880	and muvver, you like Ag''tha, do n''t you?
36880	better than to doubt God''s love or yours?''
36880	but_ which_ did she prefer?''
36880	has He not promised an everlasting home of perfect happiness after life?
36880	of One who does not feel for the weakness and perversity of human nature?
38197	A book? 38197 A rich man?
38197	A sailor!--And what would you have? 38197 Am I bonny, Miss Jean?
38197	Am I like her? 38197 And I am not to speak to her?"
38197	And I thought you liked Marion, father?
38197	And Mavis said to me,` Eh, May, wouldna he do grand deeds if he were the same a''through?'' 38197 And are there any more sorrowful hearts in Portie the nicht?"
38197	And are ye satisfied that such a marriage would be the wisest thing for her? 38197 And are ye your leafu''lane at Saughleas?
38197	And did she give him his answer?
38197	And did your brother send you to ask?
38197	And didna he admire your gown?
38197	And do you fear for me more than for the rest?
38197	And do you mean that if he were to come home to Portie and not find you here, it would be all the same to him?
38197	And do you mean that you kept us from meeting of your own will?
38197	And do you think I would have needed words to let me know if he had cared for me-- in that way? 38197 And had Robbie seen him?"
38197	And had the Captain nothing to say to you; Jean?
38197	And has his new tide changed him any, and his new possessions, does your sister say?
38197	And how was that-- since it''s been all your life?
38197	And if I were reasonable, would I be content, I wonder? 38197 And is he less a hero to us to- day because he has only done his duty?
38197	And is he to sail the` John Seaton,''papa?
38197	And is it Captain Horne? 38197 And isna that what you think of your brother?"
38197	And it is nothing to vex you, dear? 38197 And must I tell her?
38197	And tell me if you can, what is the good of it all?
38197	And that is about May too?
38197	And that was the way ye took to forget her?
38197	And there is nothing else?
38197	And what about her feelings, if that is to be the way?
38197	And what did he say?
38197	And what do you gather from it all?
38197	And what does Jean say?
38197	And what for no? 38197 And what has happened to make it less like folly now?"
38197	And what is the good of it all? 38197 And what is the other reason?"
38197	And what says she to that?
38197	And what thought ye o''Willie himself?
38197	And what''s George more than another?
38197	And who do you think was there, papa? 38197 And why did you not tell me before?"
38197	And why do you ask me?
38197	And why not? 38197 And will you let him come?"
38197	And would it not be well to blot them out?
38197	And ye would rather bide at home? 38197 And ye wouldna have broken your heart, even if this confident sailor had never come home?"
38197	And ye''ll come hame with them to Saughleas? 38197 And you are Jean?
38197	And you are not vexed with me, papa?
38197	And you find him a heavy handfu'', do you? 38197 And you went to the British Museum?"
38197	And, mother, if I should go, I would like-- wouldn''t you? 38197 Are we to have no more music?
38197	Are ye angry with me, sir? 38197 Are ye awa''?
38197	Are ye forgetting that ye ha''e a son somewhere in the world?
38197	Are ye no''ower weary to be down again, my dear?
38197	Are ye no''weel?
38197	Are ye very angry, papa? 38197 Are you coming, Maggie?"
38197	Are you coming, May? 38197 Are you here still, Auntie Jean?
38197	Are you sure he went? 38197 Are you taking the paper with you, George?"
38197	Are you thinking that I am jealous of Marion, Aunt Jean? 38197 Are you?"
38197	Aunt, what is this they are saying about my father''s anger at Marion Calderwood?
38197	Auntie Jean,said the girl turning a pale face toward her,"why do you say the like of that to- day?"
38197	Because of Willie Calderwood? 38197 Belief, said I?
38197	Better? 38197 But George?"
38197	But Marion?
38197	But how should he think to help his cause by-- by telling that tale? 38197 But if they love one another?"
38197	But it will not be-- just at once?
38197	But must you go so soon? 38197 But we saw more than that; didna we, Marion?"
38197	But what have I been thinking about all this time?
38197	But why should you speak as if you were not to be here? 38197 But, George, should you not have stayed to tell Mrs Calderwood so?"
38197	But, lassie, what''s a''your haste? 38197 But, papa-- it is surely our right to say when it is to be?
38197	Did a''the lave win hame?
38197	Did any one ever tell you about-- about our Geordie and Elsie Calderwood, May? 38197 Did he no''?
38197	Did he not? 38197 Did he say that to you?
38197	Did they not? 38197 Did you see it all, auntie?
38197	Didna Jean come with you?
38197	Dinna ye think I have a right to be angry, hearing such a tale after all these years?
38197	Do n''t you call it a risk, giving a man like Tam Saugster the command of a vessel like the` John Seaton''?
38197	Do ye ken what ye are doing, Jean? 38197 Do you mean about bonny Elsie, and-- our Geordie?
38197	Do you mean-- Willie?
38197	Does it not look nice? 38197 Does your mother think ye''re like your sister?"
38197	For joy, I suppose?
38197	Geordie? 38197 George, do I mind you of her?
38197	George,said Jean in a little,"does that mean that you are afraid?"
38197	George,said his sister, laying her hand on Marion''s and drawing her forward,"George, who is this?
38197	Grandpapa,whispered Marion, as her husband and her brother drew near,"do you think there ever was so glad and proud a woman as I am to- night?"
38197	Has any thing happened to Jean?
38197	Has any thing happened? 38197 Has any thing happened?
38197	Has my father been in? 38197 Have I been dreaming all the year?"
38197	Have I? 38197 Have they heard bad news?
38197	Have you forgotten? 38197 Have you told his mother?"
38197	Have you? 38197 He didna come home--""Oh, Willie, tell him?"
38197	He has his soldiering?
38197	I could not go all the way to Blackford House and return again, could I?
38197	I dare say ye may have a guess as to what her answer might be?
38197	I should go back to the house, you are thinking? 38197 I thought, my lad, there was nothing more to be said the nicht?"
38197	I wonder what the sailors''wives do, and their mothers and sisters all these wintry months? 38197 In danger?
38197	In what way?
38197	Is John worse, papa? 38197 Is Mr Manners a rich man, papa?"
38197	Is Mrs Horne here? 38197 Is any thing wrong, mother?
38197	Is he likely to be such a man as his father was?
38197	Is he so weak that he can not refrain? 38197 Is it Jean you mean?"
38197	Is it about your sister?
38197	Is it good news, George, man?
38197	Is it her gown?
38197	Is it ill news?
38197	Is it strange? 38197 Is it you, Miss Dawson?"
38197	Is it you, Willie? 38197 Is it you, mother?"
38197	Is it-- Mr Manners?
38197	Is my father angry yet, Jean? 38197 Is silence always best?
38197	Is that so, Willie?
38197	Is that you, Robbie Saugster? 38197 Is there any thing wrong?"
38197	It is for his sake then?
38197	It is not time to be anxious yet?
38197	It is rather a nice place, too, is n''t it? 38197 Jean, my dear, have ye nothing to say to me?"
38197	Jean,said her father gravely,"why do you ay speak as if you were never to have a house of your own?
38197	Jean,said her sister after a long silence,"do you think he would do it all over again?
38197	Jean? 38197 Leave the sea?
38197	Like her?
38197	Marion wouldna like it?
38197	Marion, do you mind one day coming here with-- Elsie and me?
38197	May, are you ready? 38197 May, have you forgotten a year ago?--how you came here a year ago, because he asked you?
38197	May, have you-- changed your mind? 38197 May, what is this about a book for Robbie Saugster?
38197	May,said her sister,"when did you see Willie?
38197	Maybe I should go hame?
38197	Mr Dawson, do you bid me come into your house, after what I have told you?
38197	Mrs Calderwood, may I tell you something? 38197 Mrs Calderwood,"said she at last,"how will you ever bear it as the time draws near?
38197	My bonny scarlet shawl?
38197	My dear, who is ever altogether wise and right in all they do, even to those they love best? 38197 Need ye do any thing at once?"
38197	Not to Aunt Jean?
38197	Ought I to have told you? 38197 Our Tam?"
38197	Papa, was it not for George that you bought the land? 38197 Patiently?
38197	Shall I speak to him about Geordie? 38197 Shouldna I have said it?
38197	So ye didna gang up to Lunnon with your father, Miss Dawson? 38197 Such a bonny day?"
38197	That is the way you look at it, is it? 38197 The awful possibility of loss?"
38197	Then you''ve given up all thoughts of the` John Seaton''?
38197	There''s George now, what says he? 38197 There''s nae news?"
38197	To Saughleas? 38197 Unless-- and even then?"
38197	Was Captain Calderwood afraid? 38197 Was James Petrie there?
38197	Was Willie_ feared_, think ye?
38197	Weel?
38197	Well, and why should not he come with us? 38197 Well, that is queer?"
38197	Well, what is it? 38197 Well,"said she after a little,"have you any news?
38197	Well-- just suitable-- worthy of her, in every way? 38197 Well?"
38197	Well?
38197	Were you wanting me, papa?
38197	Wha kens?
38197	What ails ye, my lassie? 38197 What ails you at young Mr Petrie?"
38197	What can have come to the lassie? 38197 What could ha''e keepit them but the fog?"
38197	What has come to me?
38197	What is Willie Calderwood to me, but a friend? 38197 What is he like?
38197	What is this about a book that I promised you, Robbie?
38197	What kept you on the way?
38197	What possible pleasure could she expect?
38197	What should ail her? 38197 What''s the lassie at now, with her picturing and her nonsense?"
38197	Where are the girls?
38197	Where have ye been? 38197 Where is your scarlet shawl?
38197	Where is your sister? 38197 Where on earth should you go but to your ain sister''s house?
38197	Who can say? 38197 Who saw him?"
38197	Who told you he went? 38197 Why shouldna I speak?"
38197	Why shouldna we be there as well as half the town? 38197 Will our Geordie, our frank, true- hearted, noble lad ever come home to us again, think you?
38197	Will she find it dull, do you think?
38197	Will you give me your sister?
38197	Winna ye come with me, Mr Dawson? 38197 Would I be better able to give help or counsel to you or-- to any one-- if I were to hear what you could tell?"
38197	Would it have been better if I had spoken? 38197 Would that be your choice?
38197	Ye dinna give up all hope?
38197	Ye dinna mean that ye never heard that he sailed with us?
38197	Ye dinna mean to say that ye think the lassie did any thing out of the way?
38197	Ye''ll come with us, Willie?
38197	You are not growing anxious, Mrs Calderwood, are you?
38197	You dinna like his errand? 38197 You expected me then?"
38197	You have seen it, George?
38197	` Except, perhaps,''whom?
38197	A baronet?
38197	A commonplace, good- natured woman, not easily offended, why should she not say to her all that she had to say-- and say it plainly too?
38197	A long, patient, laborious, self- forgetting life hers has been-- has it not?
38197	Aloud he said with a dubious smile,"And ye''ll promise no''to break your heart about him yet?"
38197	And George did it?
38197	And can it be that Geordie has sailed on the` John Seaton''?
38197	And could it be possible?
38197	And didna you finish Maggie Saugster''s seam to let her get away with the rest?
38197	And do ye think that he sees now that all he did was wisest and best?
38197	And do you think it is because o''you that George is so set on taking his wife to the High- street?
38197	And has he come home?"
38197	And if it wasna May she was thinking about, she needna be feared?"
38197	And is that all that Miss Jean says?"
38197	And isna your heart like to break for joy?"
38197	And it might have been so different with you?"
38197	And it will not be long a secret now, will it, my bonny boy?
38197	And might she not have been mistaken about Willie Calderwood as well as about May?
38197	And never spoke?"
38197	And oh how can I ever tell my father?"
38197	And then she added--"Well, and what more did he say?"
38197	And then they went on to other things, some of them glad, and some of them sad, and"do you mind that time?"
38197	And to Jean he said softly,"Happy woman?"
38197	And was it because of Elsie that my brother went away?"
38197	And was nothing said about their coming back to Portie again?"
38197	And what gude could a lassie like that do her?
38197	And what is it to them?
38197	And what is likely to come of it?
38197	And what kens he about it?"
38197	And what new light ha''e ye gotten about her to- day?"
38197	And what would you have thought of my pretensions beside those of Captain Harefield?
38197	And when did it happen?"
38197	And why didna she go to the marriage wi''the lave?"
38197	And why should you take the blame of it?
38197	And will Hugh come too?
38197	And winna ye forgive me?"
38197	And would not Mr George put the thought into Tam''s head?
38197	And would you give him May?"
38197	And ye have never seen her again?"
38197	And ye needna sit lookin''at me with such pitiful e''en, for who is waiting so happily as she?
38197	And yet who will be so glad to go when her time shall come?"
38197	And you will be my friend?"
38197	And, Mr Dawson, winna ye come with me to Miss Jean?"
38197	Are they not come yet?"
38197	Are ye your lane?"
38197	Are you glad about it?"
38197	As bonny as our Elsie was?"
38197	As for the future-- did he wish for his return?
38197	As to parting--""Weel-- as to parting?"
38197	As to the success-- I canna say, but--""But why should you be downcast about it?"
38197	Blessed be His name?"
38197	But are you sure that it gave_ you_ no pang to give up your brother to Mary Keith?"
38197	But as for me-- I canna forget my Elsie--""And do I forget Elsie?
38197	But did she not enjoy it?
38197	But did the old man sitting there with his face hidden in his hands assent to his sister''s words?
38197	But for his daughter?
38197	But he did not let the softness pass into his look or his voice as he said,--"What is this that I have been hearing of you, Jean?"
38197	But how could Jean say more, knowing what she knew?
38197	But now what was this he saw?
38197	But she''s growing unco frail- like now, poor body?"
38197	But then-- who, old or young, of all the men he had ever known, had lost what he had lost?
38197	But was it not a joyful morning?
38197	But what are your plans?
38197	But when he comes home-- what will you say to him then?
38197	But who is Mavis that sets up with you to be a judge?"
38197	But why should she not live with them at Saughleas?"
38197	But would he ever forget?
38197	But you are not angry now, papa?"
38197	But, papa-- it will not be very soon?
38197	By"this and by that,"were they not beauties, these two girls?
38197	Canna ye bide still by the fire?"
38197	Captain Harefield?"
38197	Could God Himself give him back to us as he was?"
38197	Could he be dead?
38197	Could it be possible that young Calderwood could be in her thoughts?
38197	Could it have been of May and Willie Calderwood?
38197	Could not I do what would be necessary to let you go at once?"
38197	Could the misery of their long estrangement ever be forgotten or outlived?
38197	Could there have been any thing besides the good sense for which her aunt gave her credit to account for her indifference?
38197	Danger?
38197	Did George''s eyes follow her too?
38197	Did I tell you that May wrote that Sir Percy Harefield was at the wedding?"
38197	Did Miss Dawson ken?
38197	Did he clasp her to him?
38197	Did he sail in the` John Seaton''?
38197	Did she send ye awa''?"
38197	Did you no''bring it?"
38197	Did you promise him one?
38197	Dinna ye think it might do ye good to take a turn or two up and down by the sea?"
38197	Do I look tired?"
38197	Do n''t you care for him any longer?"
38197	Do n''t you mind the apple- tree that was broken, and do n''t you mind?"
38197	Do they sit and think of the danger, and the distance, and the long suspense?
38197	Do ye no''see, woman?
38197	Do you mean that you only heard it the other day?"
38197	Do you mean that you would let him be disappointed at the very last, and him taking it for a sign?"
38197	Do you think his mother''s son will be left to go astray beyond homecoming?
38197	Do you think that your father has less need o''you now than he has ay had?
38197	Does it grieve you to see me?"
38197	Does she ken that the ship is in?"
38197	For who was he, that he should have so much more than other men had?
38197	George Dawson?
38197	George, what is a ship''s cargo, or even the ship itself, in comparison with a young strong life like his?"
38197	Growing dearer?
38197	Ha''e ye forgotten?
38197	Had God''s will been best?
38197	Had bonny Elsie been one like her?
38197	Had he been hard on his son?
38197	Have ye a mind for a walk, my lassie?"
38197	Have ye seen him?
38197	Have you ever truly submitted to God''s will all your life, think ye, George, man?
38197	Have you forgotten our wee Maysie?"
38197	Have you forgotten-- Geordie?"
38197	Have you had much pleasure in it since he went away?
38197	He has gotten his son back again?"
38197	He is just a little shy at first, but he is not going to be shy with his own grandpapa, is he, my pet, my darling, my bonny boy?"
38197	He kens all this, doubtless?"
38197	He sailed with you?"
38197	He was very pale and his lips trembled as he said,--"Mother, will you let me speak to her now?"
38197	He would report himself at Mr Dawson''s office to- morrow; he had come to- night because of a promise--"Did I hear something about ill news?"
38197	Her sister met her at the door, asking softly,--"What has happened to my father?"
38197	His boy-- the only son of his mother who had been so dear, had he lost him forever?
38197	His words were less hopeful than he meant them to be, until Jean said,"Do you mean that you give them up?"
38197	How came that about?"
38197	How can I wait on for months like this?"
38197	How could he bear another night of such suspense?
38197	How long is it since the` John Seaton''sailed?"
38197	I am not more foolish than other girls, am I?"
38197	I mean, when did he tell you that he was to be first mate of the` John Seaton,''and maybe captain by and by?"
38197	I mean-- do you think he would be as hard on-- you or me?"
38197	I might maybe get to the gate with your help?"
38197	I should not have broken my heart, but-- you are not very angry, papa?"
38197	I wish I hadna spoken?"
38197	I wonder if I ought?"
38197	If I were lame and ill and needed your help, would not you be willing to give it to me?"
38197	If it had been you now--""Are you pleased, papa?
38197	If you please?"
38197	Is he old or young?"
38197	Is he so strong that he can resist?"
38197	Is it George come home?
38197	Is it James Petrie that''s to blame?"
38197	Is it Willie you are speaking about?
38197	Is it Willie?"
38197	Is it about anyone in-- London?"
38197	Is it from any thing your sister has said?"
38197	Is it long since it happened?"
38197	Is it only as her brother says, that she is growing a woman, that she is so quiet?
38197	Is it you on sic a day?
38197	Is she not like a picture as she sits now?"
38197	Is that what you would say to me?"
38197	It is nae surely that you canna trust me so far away?
38197	It''s no''in him?"
38197	Just fancy the weariness of it?"
38197	Marion, what are you thinking about?"
38197	May I speak to her now?"
38197	Might I?
38197	Mr Dawson listened to her with mingled feelings, but he said quietly,"What would two women folk, seeing little company, do with a big house like that?
38197	Mr Dawson said,"Well, and what would you teach them?"
38197	Mrs Calderwood is a proud woman, Jean, my dear,--and--""Well?"
38197	My son said nothing to me about George-- poor dear Geordie?"
38197	Not for May?"
38197	Not go?"
38197	Of what horrible thing had she been guilty?
38197	Oh, dinna tell me that he didna come home?"
38197	Or has any thing happened to vex her?
38197	Or if you were to do so even now?"
38197	Or is he sorry?
38197	Or my mother?"
38197	Or shall we go in and see poor old Tibbie and let him pass by?"
38197	Shall I come round this way again, Mrs Calderwood, so that we may walk home together?
38197	Shall I ring for lights now?"
38197	Shall I tell him how he went away?"
38197	Shall we let him overtake us?
38197	She was in her carriage at the gate, and could Miss Dawson send her a message?
38197	Should he never see his face or hear his voice again?
38197	Should you have left her?"
38197	So I said, I will forget her and I went away?"
38197	Still I think he must have gone-- or what can have become of him?"
38197	Surely you should have told us before you let him go?"
38197	Thank God?"
38197	The waiting and the suspense, I mean?"
38197	There was a moment''s silence, and then Mr Dawson said hesitating,--"What ails her this while?
38197	Think ye that?
38197	To the high rocks?
38197	Ungrateful?
38197	Was it because of Elsie that Geordie went-- and lost himself?
38197	Was it never to leave him more?
38197	Was it right for her to hesitate when a home among her own people was opened to her?
38197	Was it wrong?
38197	Was my father angry?
38197	Was she looking backwards or forwards?
38197	Was the time coming when the happiness of the last two years would seem to him like a dream?
38197	Was''t Peters they ca''ed him, Phemie?
38197	We can only wait and hope?"
38197	Well?"
38197	Werena you just the other day playing at` the beds''with Mavis, and Emily Corbett, and the rest of the bairns on the sands?
38197	Wha would ha''e thought it?
38197	What ails the lassie?
38197	What ails you at the wind and the sea to- night, more than usual?
38197	What brings him here?
38197	What can ha''e keepit you?
38197	What could I do?
38197	What could I have been thinking about myself?"
38197	What could Jean have been thinking about?
38197	What could he hope from him, or for him, after what he knew of him?
38197	What do you think of that, mother?
38197	What has happened to you, my dear?
38197	What has''come o''a''her curls this while back?"
38197	What have ye been at now?"
38197	What ill should come of it?
38197	What kind of a book was it?
38197	What lady among them all could compare with her, so good and true, so fair and stately, and yet so kindly and so well- beloved?
38197	What o''that?
38197	What on earth has set you off on that tack?
38197	What possible trouble could it be for her father to sit in the same railway carriage with the child?
38197	What should hinder them?
38197	What was his son like now?
38197	What will he think of me?
38197	What words had she spoken?
38197	Where is Hugh?"
38197	Where were her thoughts wandering?
38197	Which of them is it?"
38197	Who had a better right to feast their friends and"fill them fou"on such an occasion than the Saugsters?
38197	Who has a right to ask?
38197	Who is there to compare with him?
38197	Who is worthy of her?"
38197	Who was he that he should escape what so many a better man had endured?
38197	Who would have thought of coming upon two such without warning?
38197	Why do you think that your brother sailed in the` John Seaton''?"
38197	Why should I fear for you?"
38197	Why should I no''say it?
38197	Why should she not take pleasure in it as well as you?
38197	Why should you go away?"
38197	Why, mother?
38197	Will you come but the house and see him?
38197	Will you come down, or shall I come up to you?"
38197	Will you go and see them?"
38197	Will you let him come?
38197	Will you not give us another song, Miss Petrie?"
38197	Would May have answered as decidedly then?
38197	Would Miss Dawson kindly go with her some morning soon to see Mrs Cairnie?
38197	Would he do the same if it were all to do over again?"
38197	Would he never return?
38197	Would it ease your heart to tell it to me?"
38197	Would the memory of the dead girl ever stand between him and his son?
38197	Would you even old Mr Petrie or James or any of them with the like of him?"
38197	Would you have suffered less?
38197	Would you put him behind the counter in a shop?
38197	Wouldna ye like that, Auntie Jean?
38197	Ye''ve had no word o''the` John Seaton''as yet, mem?"
38197	You like him, Jean?
38197	You surely havena been thinking ill thoughts of Willie, auntie?"
38197	You were my mother''s friend, and you have had much to bear, and will you help me?"
38197	You will be sure to meet the Misses-- Dawson is it?
38197	` A solitary single woman?''
38197	` By this and by that''--Did I tell you?
38197	and what can have keepit ye sae lang?
38197	and"have you forgotten this?"
38197	asked he;"or is it the way that Jean puts her hair?
38197	but how would it have been if you had set yourself against me?
38197	he loved him, pitied him, longed for him; but if it were God''s will that he should come home again, would God''s will be best?
38197	if Geordie would but come home?"
38197	or did she lay her head upon his breast?
38197	or set him to casting up figures or counting money in a bank?
38197	or will I send him ben to you?"
38197	or will it be too long for you to wait?"
38197	wha''s yon comin''up the High- street?
38197	what is it to them?
38197	what should he say?
38197	when Marion looks at me with Elsie''s eyes and speaks to me with her voice, and--""And will that content my Marion, think ye?
43773	''Fraid your wife had deserted you, Lemmy? 43773 ''Lish Winslow, what on earth are you doin''?
43773	''Twarn''t?
43773	''What makes you think I have them?'' 43773 A calamity, sir?"
43773	A robber? 43773 A thief?"
43773	After that, you''ll sorter state the case to Marcia,''xplainin''why we''ve come an''everythin''--"An''what''ll you be doin''meantime?
43773	After you''ve knocked at the door an''gone in--"I knocked an''gone in?
43773	Ai n''t Heath''s comin''goin''to put Wilton on the map? 43773 Ai n''t I said a''ready I had proof?
43773	Ai n''t I tellin''you fast as I can? 43773 Ai n''t I?"
43773	Ai n''t it the beateree?
43773	Ai n''t that like a woman? 43773 Ai n''t you comin''?"
43773	Alton City? 43773 Alton City?
43773	An''go blabbin''all over town the predicament the Wilton sheriff was in? 43773 An''let the thief escape?
43773	And Marcia, what do you suppose? 43773 And afterward?"
43773	And he has not volunteered any information?
43773	And that is all?
43773	And the jewels?
43773	And what conclusion have you arrived at?
43773	And you have searched the place carefully? 43773 And you, Marcia?"
43773	Are you in earnest? 43773 Are you sure she understood?"
43773	Arresting folks?
43773	Because you could forgive, you mean?
43773	Been overboard?
43773	Been riding all night?
43773	Believing him guilty-- you would do that?
43773	Bennie, you mean? 43773 Best?
43773	But how can I give a just opinion? 43773 But if he loved her, why did n''t he come to see her?
43773	But man alive, you et your breakfast, did n''t you?
43773	But my dear, if you will have a stag line of nautical admirers, what can you expect? 43773 But suppose the two should not coincide?"
43773	But why?
43773	But you do know, do n''t you? 43773 But, Marcia, ca n''t you see how plain it all is?
43773	But-- but-- s''pose Heath was to put up a fight an''rush past me?
43773	Ca n''t anything be done from here?
43773	Ca n''t you?
43773	Call it off? 43773 Can you forget?"
43773	Certain?
43773	Comin''to it? 43773 Copy it?
43773	Could anything be more exasperatin''? 43773 Could n''t I drive?
43773	Crocker''s Cove?
43773	Crocker''s Cove?
43773	Did n''t Sylvia tell you?
43773	Did n''t by any chance see the name, did you, Silas?
43773	Did n''t he ask if he might?
43773	Did the men get the boat off?
43773	Did you hear that?
43773	Do I? 43773 Do n''t I know it?
43773	Do n''t it''most seem as if we''d oughter eat somethin''''fore we go? 43773 Do n''t you ever watch your own step?"
43773	Do n''t you like me?
43773	Do n''t you s''pose we''d oughter go to the smithy first an''leave the badge? 43773 Do n''t you think it would be wiser if I took care of it for you, Hortie?"
43773	Do n''t you want to ask Mr. Heath which way he prefers his eggs-- poached or boiled? 43773 Do you think so?"
43773	Eleazer? 43773 Even so, would I have the presumption to accept such a service?
43773	Even when you do not understand?
43773	Everything is settled then?
43773	Followed him?
43773	For Heaven''s sake, wheel it the other way, ca n''t you? 43773 Forgotten?"
43773	Had n''t I better go and get off the messages?
43773	Have I ever told you I did not take them? 43773 Have I?"
43773	Have a gun?
43773	Have n''t I traveled half way across this big country of ours to marry her?
43773	Have to?
43773	Have you any theory as to who could have taken them?
43773	Have you breakfasted yourself?
43773	Have you considered them?
43773	Have you got everythin''?
43773	Have you that?
43773	He told you that?
43773	Heard? 43773 Heath?
43773	Heath? 43773 Heath?
43773	Help him?
43773	Horatio Fuller, eh?
43773	Hortie?
43773	How are you, Art?
43773	How can I? 43773 How can we measure sins and decide which ones are big and which little?
43773	How can you, Sylvia?
43773	How do I know, dear?
43773	How do you feel? 43773 How do you happen to be up so early?"
43773	How do you know? 43773 How does one get there?"
43773	How many shingles do you suppose it would take?
43773	How would you feel about going over to the village for the mail and to do some errands? 43773 How''s he gettin''on?"
43773	How, indeed? 43773 Huntin''?
43773	I ai n''t had a chance to--"Do you mean to say you ai n''t given her that telegram yet?
43773	I wonder who?
43773	I? 43773 I?
43773	I?
43773	I?
43773	I?
43773	If everybody knew where all the blasted places in the country were, what use would they have for maps? 43773 If you should--""Well?"
43773	In spite of the-- the symptoms?
43773	Is Mr. Heath worse?
43773	Is Mr. Stanley Heath staying here?
43773	Is it valuable?
43773	Is n''t he coming in?
43773	Is n''t it?
43773	Is n''t that a sight for sore eyes?
43773	It ai n''t?
43773	It is n''t broken?
43773	Joan? 43773 Just where''d you particularly notice''em?"
43773	Like it?
43773	Looks rather well on, does n''t it?
43773	Marcia, dear-- Marcia-- what is it?
43773	Marcia? 43773 Marcia?"
43773	Marry? 43773 Matter?"
43773	May Ellen, who''s been explorin''this secretary of mine? 43773 May I leave my car here?"
43773	Me? 43773 Me?"
43773	New round here, ai n''t you? 43773 Not on the ocean side?"
43773	Now we must start dinner, must n''t we? 43773 Now what do you suppose she has on her mind?
43773	Now what shall our menu be, Marcia, dear?
43773	Oh, heavens, who''s this comin''? 43773 Oh, so he''s new to Wilton waters, eh?
43773	Pete fixed up your badge in great shape, did n''t he?
43773	Place him under arrest? 43773 Poor Marcia?"
43773	Private? 43773 Proof?
43773	Prove it?
43773	Really? 43773 Regardless of right or wrong?"
43773	S''pose I was to ask you officially?
43773	S''pose it''s important for me to know what was in that message? 43773 S''pose she''ll always go on livin''there on that deserted strip of sand?"
43773	S''pose she''ll marry again?
43773	Say, Eleazer,began he cautiously,"was you ever at an arrest?"
43773	Say, who you got with you?
43773	Seen the boat?
43773	Settin''? 43773 Shall I put some potatoes in the oven?"
43773	She heard the story, too?
43773	She''s dreadfully anxious to get us out of the way, is n''t she, Prince?
43773	She-- she-- thought she ought to have had more, you mean?
43773	So we have come to the Great Divide, have we?
43773	So you consider yourself the hero of this show, do you?
43773	Somethin''about Heath?
43773	Stick what up?
43773	Stick''em up?
43773	Still, is it necessary to do so in such a rush-- to walk to the village this morning?
43773	Such as--?
43773	Such as--?
43773	Summer''s a nice season, ai n''t it?
43773	Suppose I did n''t?
43773	Suppose I did take them?
43773	Suppose the case stands exactly as this shrewd- eyed Wilton sheriff suspects it does? 43773 Suppose you should n''t catch me?"
43773	Suppose you yourself had taken these jewels and were placed in this dilemma?
43773	Sylvia?
43773	Take Heath on suspicion, you mean? 43773 Tell me, Marcia-- what happened between you and Mr. Heath?
43773	The Widow''s?
43773	The mail? 43773 The mirror of truth?
43773	The-- the--?
43773	Then why on earth do n''t you stand up in your boots an''say so?
43773	There ai n''t been a crime? 43773 They was there, young lady, warn''t they?
43773	They was under this brick, warn''t they?
43773	To just what particular variety of trouble did you refer?
43773	To-- to-- call?
43773	Wal, ai n''t I? 43773 Wal, sir?"
43773	Wal, then, what you wailin''about? 43773 Wal, what do you say to our settin''out?"
43773	Want a soda mint? 43773 Was Jason as bad as they said, Marcia?
43773	Was that the reason you fought against Elisha''s finding the jewels? 43773 Weather''s been fine, ai n''t it?"
43773	Well, do you wonder I do? 43773 Well, has n''t she?"
43773	Well, how were we to know?
43773	Well, then, do n''t you see how absurd such an accusation is? 43773 Well,"queried she,"what conclusion have you arrived at?"
43773	What about your trunk?
43773	What about?
43773	What can she be doing?
43773	What could she say? 43773 What do you mean by the whole way?"
43773	What do you mean to do?
43773	What do you mean?
43773	What do you suppose it is?
43773	What do you think it best for me to do?
43773	What else can I call it? 43773 What has Marcia done that you should have left her as you did?
43773	What if I did?
43773	What is her name?
43773	What is it, Prince? 43773 What is it, dear?"
43773	What is my next move?
43773	What makes you so sure I would n''t?
43773	What proof have you?
43773	What sort of man was he? 43773 What things?"
43773	What words?
43773	What you two been doin''?
43773	What''s he got to do with it?
43773	What''s that?
43773	What''s the matter, dear?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the rumpus?
43773	What''s the trouble?
43773	What''s the use of standin''here bickerin''half the mornin'',''Lish?
43773	What''s your hurry?
43773	What?
43773	What?
43773	When you went courtin'', would you''a''wanted the whole town made aware of it?
43773	When?
43773	Where are you taking him, Elisha?
43773	Where are you taking him? 43773 Where do we land?"
43773	Where do you suppose he came from? 43773 Where is he going?"
43773	Where is he?
43773	Where on earth did I put that thing?
43773	Where you been settin''?
43773	Where''d he go?
43773	Where''d you leave the boat?
43773	Where''ll I find a boat?
43773	Where''s that?
43773	Where''s your backbone? 43773 Wherever did you learn to pull such an oar?"
43773	Who could have taken it out? 43773 Who for?"
43773	Who is it?
43773	Who makes these maps, I wonder?
43773	Who told you that?
43773	Who would, Marcia? 43773 Who''d''a''foreseen lots of pranks the sea''s played?
43773	Who''s seen her?
43773	Whose head- piece?
43773	Why did n''t you tell me? 43773 Why do n''t you believe I took them?"
43773	Why do n''t you go?
43773	Why do n''t you knock, man?
43773	Why do you ask me?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why of course?
43773	Why should n''t I do a bit of sleuthing on my own account? 43773 Why should n''t I have a try at it myself?
43773	Why should she be? 43773 Why?"
43773	Why?
43773	Will you let me take the telegram?
43773	Will you take down the message?
43773	Will you? 43773 Wo n''t tea keep him awake?"
43773	Wo n''t you please sit down?
43773	Wonder how much''twill be? 43773 Worse?
43773	Would n''t you think he''d''a''known that?
43773	Would you be willing to show me where they were hidden and allow me to investigate?
43773	Would you-- do you care for cheese soufflé?
43773	Yes, with you? 43773 You ai n''t goin''to tell me where the jewels are?"
43773	You be? 43773 You believe I stole them?"
43773	You do n''t say? 43773 You do n''t trust me?
43773	You explained I was busy?
43773	You found the house without trouble?
43773	You have been there most of the time, have n''t you?
43773	You heard?
43773	You mean to say you think him a thief?
43773	You mean you would help him to evade the law? 43773 You plannin''to we d in June, Eleazer?"
43773	You prefer I should call her?
43773	You saw''em?
43773	You sent for me?
43773	You still prescribe that treatment?
43773	You think he took the jewels?
43773	You wo n''t mind if I go on with my baking, will you?
43773	You would do that for me-- blindfolded?
43773	You would? 43773 You wrote me to come, did n''t you?"
43773	You''d moved them? 43773 You''ll do the knockin''at the door?
43773	You''ll see the car is put in good shape?
43773	You''re a reg''lar travelin''junk shop, ai n''t you?
43773	You''re not chilly?
43773	You''re sure you do n''t mind going?
43773	You? 43773 Your aunt?"
43773	Your what?
43773	_ Hello!--Yes, I heard it.--You ai n''t surprised? 43773 A big responsibility, eh, little Sylvia?
43773	After all, who could prove she had known Stanley Heath to be what he was?
43773	After all, why not enjoy the present?
43773	Ai n''t I got a clear case?
43773	Ai n''t I roundin''him up with the loot on him?"
43773	Ai n''t that enough?"
43773	Ai n''t that luck?"
43773	Ai n''t you been talkin''to her private an''hour or more?
43773	Ai n''t you beheld the loot with your own eyes?"
43773	Ai n''t you got indigestion?"
43773	Ai n''t you got no pocket atlas nor nothin''?"
43773	An''how''d you come to get track of him?"
43773	An''what do you s''pose that smart aleck had christened her?
43773	An''where is he?
43773	An''why, pray, should n''t the men cast sheep''s eyes at Marcia?
43773	And if so, why?
43773	And if someone did why return anything so valuable?"
43773	And she?
43773	And what sort of a trip did you have?"
43773	And what was the meaning of the rose color that flooded the elder woman''s cheek?
43773	And why anticipate pain?
43773	Any errands?"
43773	Are n''t you a wee bit fed up on clams?
43773	Are we engaged or are we not?"
43773	Are you plumb certain you saw them things?"
43773	Are you ready to come right along?"
43773	Are your folks here?
43773	As for forgetting him-- why ask the impossible?"
43773	Be patient, ca n''t you?"
43773	Before he could speak, however, Elisha puffing and out of breath bawled:"Where in the name of goodness did you put the engine- house key, Eleazer?
43773	Best for your body or best for your soul?"
43773	But Sylvia-- Jason''s niece?
43773	But starts sometimes were like that; and did not the old adage affirm that a bad beginning made for a fair ending?
43773	But what was Hortie compared with Mr. Stanley Heath?
43773	But what''s the game?
43773	But why go into that?
43773	But why-- why?
43773	But would she?
43773	But, my dear child, why such haste?"
43773	Ca n''t a man make a remark without your snappin''him up, I''d like to know?
43773	Can you blame''em?
43773	Can you tell me where a Mr. Heath is staying?"
43773	Can you?"
43773	Come back here, ca n''t you?
43773	Come far?"
43773	Come in, wo n''t you?
43773	Convinced her of the depths of his affection with an ardor so compelling that against all odds she, too, believed in it?
43773	Could circumstances be more propitious?
43773	Could man ever fathom a woman''s moods, he asked himself?
43773	Did he come with you?"
43773	Did his defeat lay at her door?
43773	Did n''t I sit in this kitchen all yesterday afternoon until I got so dopey I could scarcely keep my eyes open?
43773	Did n''t I tell you this morning I came to get married?
43773	Did n''t Stanley tell you?
43773	Did n''t he tell you?"
43773	Did n''t you and Doctor Stetson get here almost as soon as he did?
43773	Did n''t you ever notice them?
43773	Did n''t you expect trouble sometime?"
43773	Did n''t you hear me tell Elisha I did not know where they were?"
43773	Did n''t you hear us laughing?
43773	Did n''t you know that?
43773	Did she not believe in him?
43773	Did you discover any such thing?"
43773	Did you ever see a man arrested?"
43773	Do n''t I know it?
43773	Do n''t tell me you hear more fish swimming our way?"
43773	Do n''t you believe I love you?"
43773	Do n''t you know it?
43773	Do n''t you want to see him go free?"
43773	Do n''t you?"
43773	Do you get that?
43773	Do you imagine for one moment there could be anything hidden under those bricks and Marcia and I not know it?
43773	Do you imagine that in all the world there would be even one person whose loyalty and affection would survive so acid a test?"
43773	Do you know of anyone?"
43773	Do you live where you can see it, Aunt Marcia?
43773	Do you mind?"
43773	Do you smell a mousie under there?"
43773	Do you think you could get upstairs if Sylvia and I guided you?"
43773	Do you, too, love Stanley Heath?"
43773	Even her expression was different-- or did he merely imagine it?
43773	Even if you did-- what would it matter?"
43773	Ever led you to suppose me innocent?"
43773	Expectin''to live at the Homestead?"
43773	Furthermore, what use could a peaceable woman have for a sheriff''s badge and a pair of handcuffs?
43773	Had Marcia really meant to give the impression that she knew Stanley Heath?
43773	Had she done her full part; been as patient, sympathetic, understanding as she ought to have been?
43773	Had something gone out of her voice?
43773	Has n''t he told you anything?--haven''t you asked him?"
43773	Has n''t she believed in you through thick and thin?
43773	Have you been to a funeral?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Heath?"
43773	Her impulse was to cry out:"What under the sun is the matter with you two?"
43773	Hortie and I both think so-- don''t we, Hortie?"
43773	How am I to thank you for what you have done?
43773	How can you be so stupid?"
43773	How come you to take your boat out in such weather?"
43773	How could she, unless she had been warned?
43773	How could the gems get here?"
43773	How do you mean-- best?
43773	How in the world did you contrive to get away at this season?
43773	How much more tinkerin''have you got to do on them trinkets, Pete?
43773	How rate me when cut off from my real setting?
43773	How was she to prevent it if he insisted upon searching as it was obvious he intended to do?
43773	Human beings often proved themselves incapable of grasping one another''s moods-- but he?
43773	Huntin''?"
43773	I am doing what you wish, am I not?"
43773	I mean where did he come from and why?
43773	I wonder if I''d dare try?
43773	I''m took off my feet.--Oh, your nephew wired, did he, an''everything''s O.K.?
43773	If I stay outside ready to trip up the criminal should he make a dash for freedom, ai n''t that standin''by you?
43773	If she could have only one of the jewels she would be satisfied-- the string of diamonds, the brooch, a ring-- which would she choose?
43773	If she needed anything it was a companion to whom to cry:"Is n''t it glorious to be alive?"
43773	If you have any influence with him, wo n''t you please advise it?"
43773	Is n''t it so, Marcia?"
43773	Is n''t it your Christian duty to set me a good example?
43773	Is n''t that he-- the man just driving up in a car?
43773	Is n''t that precisely what they''re doing?
43773	Is n''t that what you want done?
43773	Is this the list?"
43773	It is the only square thing to do, is n''t it?"
43773	Just how was the proceedin''put through?"
43773	Know a feller over to Wilton named Heath?
43773	Known him long?"
43773	Lonely?
43773	Love him?
43773	Marcia?"
43773	May I try?
43773	Might not this be his own golden opportunity?
43773	Motor here at once, bringing whatever I need for indefinite stay.__ Stanley C. Heath_"Got that?"
43773	Nevertheless it is all we have to go by and we should be fools not to take them at their face value, should n''t we?
43773	Nevertheless, accidents were unavoidable and in the meantime, while the emblems of the law were being repaired, who could tell what might happen?
43773	Now what had I better do?"
43773	Now what in thunder does he want, buttin''in?
43773	Of Marcia?
43773	Oh, my dear one, do I need to tell you I love you-- love you with all my heart-- my soul-- all that is in me?
43773	Or should she tell her the truth?
43773	Or_ Sovereign of the Seas_?
43773	Perhaps it would be just as well to leave out all this shooting, why heap horror upon horror?
43773	Put them in the safe right away, wo n''t you?
43773	Put them somewhere else?"
43773	Remember that?
43773	Rolls?"
43773	S''pose I demanded you tell me in the name of the law?"
43773	S''pose there was to be a fire an''him hemmed in by the tide t''other side the channel?
43773	S''pose you did the arrestin''?
43773	See?
43773	Shall I hold the betraying mirror up before you?"
43773	Shall I put some in the oven?
43773	Shall I tell her?"
43773	Shall return with her later._""And that was all?"
43773	Shall we?
43773	Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother?
43773	Since I prefer to stay, why do n''t you tramp up the shore and see_ My Unknown Lady_?
43773	So that''s how the wind blows, is it?
43773	So you''re gettin''married, are you?
43773	Speakin''of handcuffs an''badges, did n''t you have a nephew or a cousin''sociated with a police force somewheres?"
43773	Stanley._""Got that?"
43773	Still, she had read romances about them and was there not one in every moving- picture?
43773	Stood up for you against everybody-- going it blind at that?
43773	Suppose he had lost his bearings in the fog; tossed aimlessly on the sea for a day and a night; and then run aground at her doorstep?
43773	Suppose he had stolen the gems and fled with them from Long Island?
43773	Suppose he took summer as his theme?
43773	Suppose somebody suspected they were in the house?
43773	Suppose something were to happen to them?
43773	Suppose the criminal did escape?
43773	The announcin''of our errand?"
43773	The chap who ran aground on the Crocker Cove sand bar?"
43773	The punishment such wrongdoing merits?"
43773	The right to impose on a devotion so self- effacing?"
43773	Then regarding his comrade''s greenish countenance, he remarked abruptly,"Say, what''s the matter with you,''Lish?
43773	Then turning her head aside, she inquired with studied carelessness:"How long, I wonder, does Mr. Heath plan to remain in Wilton?"
43773	Therefore, when his meal was ready and every last inviting touch had been given the tray, she said casually to Sylvia:"Suppose you take it up, dear?"
43773	Think you can make me one?"
43773	Want to row me over?"
43773	Want to see it?"
43773	Was it loneliness?
43773	Was it true?"
43773	Was n''t it you who undressed him?
43773	Was the reply a rebuke or merely a caution?
43773	Was there ever diamonds an''things under this brick or warn''t there?"
43773	We can dry them here by the fire, ca n''t we?"
43773	We did have a pleasant trip down, did n''t we?
43773	We planned to have lobster this noon, did n''t we?
43773	Were not lawbreakers doing so every day?
43773	What am I to do?"
43773	What business has he taggin''after some Wilton woman an''totin''her back to New York with him when he goes?"
43773	What can I do for you?"
43773	What did she know of Jason, that dim heritage of her childhood?
43773	What disaster had laid him here helpless before them?
43773	What do you think you come for, anyhow?"
43773	What do you want to know for?"
43773	What do you want to know for?"
43773	What does Marcia say?"
43773	What earthly right had he to take it?"
43773	What else have you got to say to her?"
43773	What for?
43773	What for?"
43773	What had prompted the deception?
43773	What happened as a result of this enforced intimacy?
43773	What if Heath had played a double game-- made love to Sylvia as he had made love to her?
43773	What in thunder have you been doin''all this time?
43773	What is it?"
43773	What is your advice?"
43773	What kind of a woman is your aunt?
43773	What made you think so?"
43773	What make is your car?"
43773	What more do you want me to do, Eleazer?"
43773	What more do you want?"
43773	What more natural than that one should offer some explanation?
43773	What on earth was he doin''with a fish- pole?"
43773	What sort of a gang have you got in with anyhow?"
43773	What wonder then that, in face of such friendliness, Marcia Howe failed to resent the community''s grandmotherly solicitude?
43773	What would they make of me?
43773	What you plannin''to do with your half of the reward?"
43773	What''pears to be the trouble, sir?"
43773	What''s the matter, Hal, old man?
43773	What''s the matter?
43773	What''s the matter?"
43773	What''s the trouble?"
43773	What''s to be done now?"
43773	When could he get the chance to hide anything?
43773	When do you start back?"
43773	When had the gems been taken, and who had taken them?
43773	When have I ever been false to my word?"
43773	When, I''d like to know, did Wilton ever have any official business?
43773	Whence came he?
43773	Where are you goin''?
43773	Where do you s''pose he was goin''?"
43773	Where is he?"
43773	Where on earth did you come from?"
43773	Where was you settin''?"
43773	Where''d you''a''got that pistol but for me?
43773	Where''s Alton City?"
43773	Where''s the map?"
43773	Where''s your sporting blood?
43773	Who could have taken these symbols of the law?
43773	Who could tell what its hidden vistas might contain?
43773	Who could tell?
43773	Who do you suppose he is?"
43773	Who egged you on an''marched you here-- answer me that?
43773	Who is the criminal?
43773	Who of us would dare face it?"
43773	Who told you so?"
43773	Who was this man?
43773	Who would have believed jewels could make such a difference in one''s appearance?
43773	Who would help me piece together the mangled fragments of such a past-- for I should need help; I could not do it alone?
43773	Who would wish to take them?
43773	Who would''a''drempt it?"
43773	Who''s sheriff anyhow-- me or you?"
43773	Why are you up so early?"
43773	Why be so a second time?
43773	Why ca n''t you listen?"
43773	Why did n''t you speak?"
43773	Why do n''t he go round an''see what places there is''fore he starts map- makin''?
43773	Why do n''t you an''me divide it?
43773	Why do n''t you kinder dangle''em so''st they show?
43773	Why do n''t you write to Washington, explainin''that neither Wilton nor Alton City are on this one an''ask''em for a better one?"
43773	Why get so het up?
43773	Why had she evaded Doctor Stetson''s inquiries and deliberately tried to mislead him into thinking she and Stanley Heath were friends?
43773	Why had she sought to shield this stranger?
43773	Why have her serenity stirred into turmoil and she herself transformed once more from a free woman to a slave?
43773	Why not combine the two errands?
43773	Why not?
43773	Why rub it in?"
43773	Why should Stanley Heath pour out his soul to her?
43773	Why should he not be married?
43773	Why should it not have had as much in Margaret''s?
43773	Why should n''t I stay?"
43773	Why split it with a host of others?
43773	Why stuff''em in your pocket?
43773	Why take up with a rollin''stone like him?"
43773	Why this chastened and distractingly adorable Marcia?
43773	Why whine about it?
43773	Why, I''ll be waitin''outside, kinder loiterin''''til it''s time for me to go in-- don''t you see?"
43773	Why, Stanley Heath, are n''t you ashamed to forget all about Hortie and me?
43773	Will it be nearby?"
43773	Will this road take me to the beach?"
43773	Will you ask her to come up, please?"
43773	Will you tell me or shall I call up the Sawyer Falls operator?"
43773	Will you, please?"
43773	Wo n''t folks be agog?
43773	Wo n''t you sit down?"
43773	Wonder who he is?
43773	Would her world ever be the same after this magician who had touched it with the spell of his enchantment had left it?
43773	Would n''t you say that instead''twas she who tended up to him?"
43773	Would n''t you, Lemmy?
43773	Would the man never cease dangling before his vision the wretched memories Elisha was struggling so valiantly to forget?
43773	Would you call a fistful of diamonds suspicion?
43773	Yet was it?
43773	Yet what was she to do?
43773	Yet, why take today?
43773	You ai n''t goin''to arrest somebody?"
43773	You ai n''t got a pistol?
43773	You ai n''t sick, are you?"
43773	You did not mean I should find it out, did you?"
43773	You did say you did n''t know Mr. Heath, did n''t you?"
43773	You do believe I will try to be wise, do n''t you?"
43773	You mean you would deliver him over to the law?"
43773	You would have showed those two miserable blood- hounds where they were?"
43773	You''re all dressed up, are n''t you?
43773	You''re not hurt?"
43773	You-- a sheriff?"
43773	Your aunt?"
43773	_ The Flyin''Cloud!_ Can you beat that?
3166	A dear friend of Dr Thorne?
3166	A farm?
3166	A girl, is it?
3166	A great deal-- so much so that I positively forbid it; but, Miss Dunstable--"Well, Mr Gresham?
3166	A lover-- yes-- Mr Gresham; why should I not have a lover?
3166	A lover?
3166	A place where there are no Sabbath observances--"And have you been in Rome, Mr Gresham?
3166	A roast fowl, Miss Thorne?
3166	About Mary?
3166	About Mary?
3166	About money?
3166	About those three or four gentlemen whom you wish to invite here?
3166	Abut my aunt, George? 3166 Ah, but it would; do n''t you know that it would?
3166	Ah, but there is something; what is it, dearest?
3166	Ah, sir, tell me this: who were Miss Dunstable''s parents? 3166 Ah, there''s nothing like land,"said Sir Louis:"nothing like the dirty acres; is there, squire?"
3166	Ah, yes; but how fit? 3166 Always drinking, I suppose; always at it-- eh?"
3166	Always, always; I have remarked that always; the periporollida in such cases are always extended; most interesting case, is n''t it? 3166 Am I?"
3166	Am I?
3166	And Mrs Oaklerath?
3166	And Patience?
3166	And about the money, doctor?
3166	And am I dishonest?
3166	And bread sauce?
3166	And do you mean to say I''m to be a liar to her for such reasons as that? 3166 And has not Mary told you?"
3166	And how is Mary?
3166	And how,said Mrs Umbleby, to her friend Miss Gushing,"how did he find out what to buy?"
3166	And if I were to die, what would you do? 3166 And is that a reason, Mary?"
3166	And it is not pleasant? 3166 And no talebearers either?
3166	And now I''m all right again?
3166	And now, Frank,said the doctor, not attending to the squire''s last words,"what do you say?"
3166	And now, doctor, how about money? 3166 And now, doctor, what are we to do about money?"
3166	And sha n''t you be glad to see him?
3166	And she knows nothing of it?
3166	And so I am; how can I do other than find fault? 3166 And that''s none at all, I suppose; eh, Thorne?"
3166	And the letter?
3166	And thoroughly?
3166	And was it a lie that you told me?
3166	And was it sold?
3166	And what can you have to say to Miss Dunstable that can make it necessary that you should pinch her hand? 3166 And what do you think of it?"
3166	And what have you seen, Mr Gresham?
3166	And what is she like? 3166 And what will you do for her here, Mary?"
3166	And what would you yourself say?
3166	And where is he now?
3166	And where is he, uncle?
3166	And who is he, doctor? 3166 And who made it?"
3166	And who was the other?
3166	And who will the money go to, doctor?
3166	And why have you done it, Mary? 3166 And why not be her bridesmaid?
3166	And why not? 3166 And why should n''t I leave two hundred thousand pounds to my son, even to my eldest son if I had more than one?
3166	And why should you want to be out of the way?
3166	And why should you want to spite her? 3166 And will you not put any check on thoughtless expenditure?
3166	And would you be happier at Boxall Hill? 3166 And would you run away from him too, Mary?"
3166	And you believe that this man absolutely wants to get off the match; absolutely thinks of playing such a trick as that on my daughter;--on me?
3166	And you talked of my beauty? 3166 And you tell me so to my face, Miss Thorne?"
3166	And you will keep your promise even to his own ruin?
3166	And you will sacrifice all to such a love as that, all; her, also, whom you say that you so love? 3166 And you''ll go?"
3166	And, suppose I should wish to be married to the man that I love?
3166	Any more of whom?
3166	Anything the matter, Apjohn?
3166	Anything the matter?
3166	Are you engaged to him, Mary?
3166	Are you going to Courcy, mamma?
3166	Are you not? 3166 Are you taking brandy this morning, Sir Louis?"
3166	As to his private expenditure, you mean?
3166	At Malvern, eh? 3166 Attending him?
3166	Augusta,she said, rising slowly from her chair with much stately composure,"it is nearly time to dress; will you come with me?
3166	Aunt, will you have some beef?
3166	Be you Dr Fillgrave?
3166	Because I''d have a French bonnet if I had a large fortune, is that a reason why I should like one now? 3166 Beef, Harry?"
3166	Besides, uncle, Greshamsbury is in a manner his own; how can he be banished from his father''s house? 3166 Best chance?
3166	Bravo, Frank; and whose will that be?
3166	Break off all intercourse with him?
3166	But Roger,said her ladyship, half crying, or rather pretending to cry in her vexation,"what shall I do with the man?
3166	But are you not preparing wretchedness and unhappiness for yourself?
3166	But do you mean a boy or a girl?
3166	But how old is she, Rosina?
3166	But how to tell it?
3166	But if I were to die, what would you do then?
3166	But if he does not love you, will you cease to do so?
3166	But if we can not live here any longer, father?
3166	But now, having polished off this bit of picture, let me ask you who Mr Moffat is? 3166 But she wo n''t have you; why should you give her and yourself the pain of a refusal?"
3166	But should you not interfere? 3166 But suppose I go all right for a while, and live-- live just as you tell me, you know?"
3166	But suppose he loses his seat?
3166	But suppose it should lead to renewed intercourse between Frank and Mary?
3166	But sure- ly did n''t he send for''un? 3166 But the servants might come, might n''t they, Mr Oriel?"
3166	But then, if I marry I must have an income fit to live on; eh, doctor?
3166	But what are they to live upon?
3166	But what do you think Moffat said to the women?
3166	But what has Miss Dunstable''s fortune to do with it?
3166	But what if he never lives to get through the sowing?
3166	But what is the occasion, Lady Arabella?
3166	But what shall I say? 3166 But what was Mr Moffat''s birth?"
3166	But where is the girl?
3166	But who is the heir?
3166	But who the deuce would think of going to work with one horse; or two either, if you insist on calling the old pony a huntress? 3166 But why does n''t the duke come in?"
3166	But why should you decide now? 3166 But why should you try to make my cousin angry; you that ought to have so much sense?
3166	But will your uncle be angry if we have the breakfast up here? 3166 But wo n''t it be odd, Mr Gazebee, asking him out of Dr Thorne''s house?"
3166	But would it not be better that any business there may be should be done among the lawyers?
3166	But you can slip in as a friend, you know; and then by degrees you can come round him, eh? 3166 But you do not mean to say that you will encourage this unfortunate boy to marry your niece?"
3166	But you''ll come up now he has gone?
3166	But, Frank, the estate?
3166	But, Lady Scatcherd,said he,"what will they all say?
3166	But, Mary dear, why do you say this to me?
3166	But, Mary, has he asked you to be his wife? 3166 But, Mary--""Well?"
3166	But, Patience, have you told Mary?
3166	But, Scatcherd,he said at last;"surely you would not die for such a passion as that?"
3166	But, Thorne, do n''t you think he loves the girl? 3166 But, by Jove, will he patronise me?
3166	But, could n''t I go to Boxall Hill again? 3166 But, doctor, you are not going to quarrel with us?
3166	But, doctor,she said, with her apron up to her eyes,"you ai n''t going to leave him, are you?"
3166	But, independently of that, what would they live on?
3166	But, surely, Arabella, it is not so bad as that? 3166 But, surely,"said Mr Moffat,"Miss Dunstable has no property in Barchester?"
3166	But, uncle, I and Augusta Gresham-- are we of the same class?
3166	But, uncle--"Well?
3166	Ca n''t guess-- he did n''t kiss any of them, did he?
3166	Ca n''t you guess?
3166	Can I come in, Frank?
3166	Can you give me a promise, Scatcherd, that what I am about to tell you shall not be repeated?
3166	Can you not send him to Boxall Hill?
3166	Come, Jack, shall us have a drop of some''at short?
3166	Come, Thorne, where is the girl? 3166 Dear Lady Scatcherd, is it not better that I should tell you the truth?"
3166	Did he tell you so?
3166	Did she?
3166	Did you call me back to tell me that?
3166	Die for it? 3166 Do n''t I, sir?
3166	Do n''t I, though?
3166	Do n''t I? 3166 Do n''t you know old Bolus?
3166	Do they not, Frank? 3166 Do they?
3166	Do they?
3166	Do you know Mary''s history?
3166	Do you know as how my master is dying, very like, while you stand there?
3166	Do you mean that Mary is the owner of Boxall Hill?
3166	Do you mean to say she''s in love with that young Gresham?
3166	Do you mean to say that she does not love me?
3166	Do you mean to say that she must never have any relation but one?
3166	Do you remember about her birth, Frank?
3166	Do you think my confession singular, or is it the fact of my being engaged to your son?
3166	Do you think that I will break bread in a house from whence she has been ignominiously banished? 3166 Do you think the countess would mind my having one or two of them here if I were to ask her?"
3166	Do you want to murder the man, sir; to murder him?
3166	Do you wish me to give her up?
3166	Do you?
3166	Do you?
3166	Doctor, did you know Wildman of the 9th? 3166 Doctor,"--said he, one day, at Boxall Hill--"how about those Greshamsbury title- deeds?"
3166	Doctor,said he,"when are we to see any of this Greshamsbury money?
3166	Does Mary know all about this?
3166	Does Sir Roger know that I am here?
3166	Does he look up the wives and daughters too?
3166	Does it, Lady Arabella?
3166	Does n''t it look nice, and grand, and patriarchal?
3166	Dr Fillgrave,said the squire, at once beginning the conversation,"Lady Arabella, is, I fear, in danger?"
3166	Engaged to be married to him?
3166	Especially if he goes to bed with a brandy bottle under his head; eh, doctor? 3166 Feel what, squire?"
3166	Frank, do you wish to see me die of a broken heart?
3166	Frank,he said, at last, standing opposite to his son,"I wonder what you think of me?"
3166	Frank,said he--"Frank, what on earth is all this?"
3166	Gardez Gresham; eh? 3166 Go to?"
3166	Greshamsbury?
3166	Has Frank gone to Courcy Castle?
3166	Has Lady de Courcy gone?
3166	Has he been drinking?
3166	Has he spoken?
3166	Has he, Mary?
3166	Has she not, Mr Moffat? 3166 Hate you, sir?
3166	Have I, now?
3166	Have I?
3166	Have you Frank?
3166	Have you any doubt, Sir Louis, as to the money being secure?
3166	Have you any message to send to Lady Scatcherd?
3166	Have you definitely named your heir in default of Louis?
3166	Have you got through all your work?
3166	Have you heard that Mr Gresham has come home?
3166	Have you heard this?
3166	Have you managed that matter with my aunt?
3166	Have you not left the house to Lady Scatcherd?
3166	Have you spoken to my niece about this, Sir Louis?
3166	He does do that, I know: but that''s nothing, my dear, to swilling all day; and everything ca n''t be done at once, can it, Miss Thorne?
3166	He will be a baronet, will he not?
3166	He''ll come down to dinner; wo n''t he, uncle?
3166	He''ll have his nose put out of joint some day; wo n''t he?
3166	He''s a trained hunter, I suppose?
3166	He''s gone; is n''t he, uncle?
3166	His confounded nose must be right by this time, I suppose?
3166	How about the brandy, Roger?
3166	How can Frank have been so wrong, so unkind, so cruel?
3166	How can I have mistaken you? 3166 How do you do, Lady Arabella?"
3166	How do, doctor?
3166	How is it possible that you should love me? 3166 How is it to be to- day?
3166	How long is this to last, uncle?
3166	How long will you give him, doctor?
3166	How on earth should she talk of any one else as long as you are here? 3166 I could n''t propose to her to- night, I suppose?"
3166	I do believe you''d be glad to see me well; would n''t you, now?
3166	I know, Rosina, he never did; and yet where would he have been but for the de Courcys?
3166	I mean as regards money, Frank; you know I mean that; how are you to live? 3166 I say, doctor, you do n''t really think that I''m going to die?"
3166	I say, doctor,said the baronet,"had n''t my man better come in and help?
3166	I should be so happy that she should be there; but what am I to do, Frank, if she refuses? 3166 I suppose that''s why you never got married, uncle?"
3166	I suppose your lordship will be in town soon after the meeting of Parliament?
3166	I suppose, Mr Gresham, you do not wish that Frank should marry the girl?
3166	I will not desert him; but I doubt whether I can do much for him-- what can I do, Scatcherd?
3166	I wonder whether de Courcy could get him into some embassy?
3166	I''ll just take one more glass of the old port-- eh, doctor?
3166	I''m very glad to hear it; but as the morning is getting on, shall I step up to see Sir Roger?
3166	I''ve had the honour of representing you in Parliament for the last two years and--"And a deuced deal you did for us, did n''t you?
3166	If he disapproves of it, why does he not say so?
3166	If it should turn out to be all wrong?
3166	If she consents, however, you will do so too?
3166	If you marry a girl without a fortune, Frank, how are you to live?
3166	In the small drawing- room, does she? 3166 Indebted to whom, Lady Scatcherd?
3166	Interest, yes; but how do I know how long it will be paid? 3166 Is Beatrice quite well?"
3166	Is Oriel a good hand at packing up finery-- eh, Beatrice?
3166	Is anything the matter, Mary?
3166	Is he in bed?
3166	Is he likely to marry, uncle?
3166	Is he not, doctor?
3166	Is he-- is he--whispered Frank,"is he by way of a gentleman?"
3166	Is he?
3166	Is it not a waste of time?
3166	Is it true? 3166 Is it?
3166	Is my man up behind?
3166	Is n''t it?
3166	Is not that quite enough? 3166 Is she thirty?"
3166	Is that all you know of human nature, doctor? 3166 Is that the way you manage electioneering matters in our cathedral city?
3166	Is that wrong?
3166	Is there any truth in what we hear about your being engaged to Frank?
3166	It that so odd?
3166	It was ointment, was it not, aunt?
3166	Johnny must read by all means,would the doctor answer;"but is it necessary that he should not like it?
3166	Just a thimbleful of this?
3166	Kiss any of them? 3166 Let''s see, what were we saying?
3166	Look him up?
3166	Mary Scatcherd-- eh?
3166	Mary what, doctor? 3166 Mary, do you remember the last time that we were together?"
3166	Mary-- yes; but Mary what? 3166 May I tell Mary,"he said at last,"that you consent to our marriage?
3166	May I though, doctor? 3166 Money-- money; and he is to sell himself for money?
3166	Mr Moffat, allow me to introduce you to my brother?
3166	Mrs Proudie, would you excuse me? 3166 Must I?"
3166	My friend, my friend, why thus grieve me? 3166 My post- chaise-- is my post- chaise there?
3166	My views, Lady Arabella?
3166	News-- what news?
3166	No more you do n''t, Roger: a little drop''s very good, ai n''t it, Roger? 3166 No, I will not torture you; but you will have water with it?"
3166	No, no, indeed we sha n''t; shall we, Frank?
3166	No; what the devil would she do with a house like this? 3166 Not one word of welcome, Mary?"
3166	Not one word, Mary? 3166 Not right, Trichy?
3166	Now that poor Sir Louis is dead--"Well, uncle, well?
3166	Now will you take some beef, aunt?
3166	Of the duke?
3166	Oh, Frank, is not this imprudent? 3166 Oh, Mary, my dear Mary; what can I say to you?"
3166	Oh, Mr Gresham, such good friends as you and I may laugh at each other, may we not?
3166	Oh, ah, yes; I know; and tell me, my man, who is attending him?
3166	Oh, doctor,said she,"where has Mary been this age?
3166	Oh, from Mary Thorne, is it?
3166	Oh, it''s you, is it, Augusta? 3166 Oh, uncle, why have you not spoken to me?
3166	Oh, well; no news is good news: you will give her my love, wo n''t you?
3166	Oh, yes; did you not hear? 3166 Oh; the matter with him?
3166	On me, uncle? 3166 On what then are you to live?
3166	One should never admit anything in electioneering matters, should one?
3166	Or perhaps seven hours; eh, Mr Gresham?
3166	Or who ever heard of the gentleman having anything to say on the matter?
3166	Or, perhaps, a little cordial?
3166	Peekish?
3166	Perhaps not; but we have often expressed it, have we not?
3166	Perhaps, under such very altered circumstances--"Eh?
3166	Publish what, you unreasonable man?
3166	Quite so; quite so; coating of the stomach clean gone, you know; brain destroyed: did you observe the periporollida? 3166 Sha n''t we see any more of him?"
3166	Shall I go now,said the doctor,"and send Lady Scatcherd to you?"
3166	Shall I?
3166	Shall you hunt with the Barsetshire this season, John? 3166 She was talking about me, then?"
3166	She was very unfortunate, you say, Lady Scatcherd?
3166	She would n''t like an uncle with a brandy bottle under his head, eh?
3166	Should n''t I now?
3166	Silent about what?
3166	Sir, are you at leisure for five minutes?
3166	So Frank has come home?
3166	So Frank will be here on the 12th?
3166	So it''s settled, Augusta, is it?
3166	So you have got Gazebee down there now? 3166 So you''ve smelt me out, have you, and come for your fee?
3166	Something to my advantage?
3166	Tell Sir Roger I am here, will you?
3166	Tell me, Mr Gresham, what was it she was saying to you last night? 3166 Tell whom?"
3166	Ten days? 3166 That''s Apjohn,"said he:"do n''t you know, Mr Apjohn, the attorney from Barchester?
3166	That''s all very well; d---- well, I dare say, for you and Squire Gresham--"What do you mean, Sir Louis?
3166	That''s an objection, certainly; but some day, when he''s well, could not you take me over? 3166 The Thornes are as good a family as the Greshams, are they not?"
3166	The best going-- eh, Gazebee?
3166	The daughter of the ointment of Lebanon man?
3166	The morning is getting on; shall I step up and see him?
3166	Then I understand, that if that difficulty were over, you would not refuse your consent merely because of Mary''s birth?
3166	Then send him out, will you? 3166 Then we will be friends again, Mr Gresham, wo n''t we?
3166	Then what is it, Lady Arabella?
3166	Then what is it, my dear, that you want me to do?
3166	Then where has it gone?
3166	Then why does that chattering magpie tell such lies to a woman? 3166 Then why not come to it?"
3166	Then why not marry immediately; say in six months or so? 3166 Then why not send to London?
3166	Then you will help me?
3166	Then, Mr Gresham, what did you intend?
3166	There''s a Miss Dunstable to be there; did you ever hear of her, sir?
3166	There''s fair ground to hope he''ll rally; fair ground, is there not, doctor?
3166	There''s nothing after all like love at first sight, is there, Mr Gresham?
3166	Think of you, sir?
3166	This is as good as a play, is n''t, doctor?
3166	Thorne, you see that bottle there? 3166 To do?"
3166	Uncle,said she, after a while,"what do you think of this marriage of Miss Gresham''s?"
3166	Uncle,she said at last,"what makes you so sombre?
3166	Uncle,she said,"what does it mean?"
3166	Upon my word, Frank, I beg your pardon; but-- well, my dear fellow, all well at Greshamsbury-- eh?
3166	Upon my word, we were enchanted by your eloquence, Mr Gresham, were we not?
3166	Was the duke as civil as ever when you took your leave of him?
3166	Was your ladyship long in London, this season?
3166	Well, Frank, what have you been after to- day? 3166 Well, Minnie, what is it?"
3166	Well, Minnie, you would hardly have me boast that I am the same class with the squire-- I, a poor country doctor?
3166	Well, Roger, what''s in the wind?
3166	Well, about Sir Louis; a very bad sort of fellow, is n''t he? 3166 Well, and what next?
3166	Well, come, Thorne, what is it you call her? 3166 Well, dearest, and what was your answer?"
3166	Well, doctor?
3166	Well, it shall be either one of them or I,said Frank:"perhaps you would prefer my cousin George to me?"
3166	Well, mother?
3166	Well, mother?
3166	Well, my lady, how is he? 3166 Well, take it in that way; would it not be most imprudent?"
3166	Well, then, why does he make such a bother about a few thousand pounds? 3166 Well, what can I say, Lady Arabella?
3166	Well, what else can I do?
3166	Well, what is it?
3166	Well, what of that? 3166 Well, what then?"
3166	Well, which is it to be; take me or leave me?
3166	Well, would n''t she be a good wife?
3166	Well,said Mary;"just as you were married, Lady Scatcherd?"
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	What I mean is this: can you give me your word that these young people do not intend to do anything rash? 3166 What ails him?
3166	What am I to do with him?
3166	What answer ought I to make to it?
3166	What answer ought you to make her?
3166	What are we to do? 3166 What arrangement, squire?"
3166	What can I do?
3166	What can I say-- can you forgive me my anxiety for my son?
3166	What can he mean by all this about money?
3166	What can you know to make you say that it is impossible? 3166 What chance have I?
3166	What could you expect from the ninth part of a man? 3166 What did she think of Miss Dunstable''s birth?"
3166	What did your lawyer say to this, Scatcherd?
3166	What do I say? 3166 What do you call her, doctor?"
3166	What do you mean by this?
3166	What do you mean? 3166 What do you say, Mr Gazebee?"
3166	What do you suppose now he owes me alone; just at one lump, you know?
3166	What do you take me for? 3166 What has passed between them?
3166	What have I done to you, Dr Fillgrave,said Dr Thorne, now absolutely laughing,"that you should determine to take my bread out of my mouth?
3166	What if the wild- oats operation is carried on in so violent a manner as to leave no strength in the soil for the product of a more valuable crop?
3166	What is he like, uncle?
3166	What is it, Frank; you have seldom had anything to say that has not been pleasant for me to hear?
3166	What is it, uncle?
3166	What is it? 3166 What is that?"
3166	What is your master''s disease?
3166	What is your objection, squire?
3166	What makes you ask that?
3166	What makes you inquire about Mr de Courcy?
3166	What makes you stick your chin up and look in that way?
3166	What matter?
3166	What news of your patient, Dr Fillgrave?
3166	What occurrences, Lady Arabella?
3166	What on earth is the matter? 3166 What other house can he come to?"
3166	What other matters?
3166	What settlement is he to make?
3166	What shall I do? 3166 What the deuce is a fellow to say, George, when he stands up after the clatter is done?"
3166	What thing? 3166 What things?
3166	What took place? 3166 What was that one fault, Doctor Thorne?"
3166	What would he think of himself?
3166	What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne?
3166	What young man? 3166 What''s all this about?"
3166	What''s etiquette to do with it when a man is a- killing hisself with brandy?
3166	What''s he doing now?
3166	What''s settled?
3166	What''s that, dearest?
3166	What''s the matter?
3166	What, Dr Thorne?
3166	What, Lady Scatcherd?
3166	What, in being laughed at by you, Miss Oriel, for pretending to be a man, when you choose to make out that I am only a boy? 3166 What, not gone yet?"
3166	What, the whole property there?
3166	When a man is taken aback suddenly by such tidings as these, he must take a drop of something, eh, doctor?
3166	Where are my amusements? 3166 Where is she?
3166	Which is the duke?
3166	Who asks you? 3166 Who cares what they think?
3166	Who ever got a letter that was worth waiting for?
3166	Who ever heard of going to Paris in September?
3166	Who said that I was angry, mother?
3166	Who said that she was to belong to you? 3166 Who says so?
3166	Who talked of your providing for her?
3166	Who will be his heir?
3166	Who would n''t sooner be the younger son of an earl than the eldest son of a plain squire?
3166	Who''ll pay for the bonnets, Frank?
3166	Who''s that funny little man sitting there, next but one to Mr de Courcy? 3166 Who, Sir Louis?"
3166	Who, mamma? 3166 Who?
3166	Whose fault is it that we were together as children? 3166 Why can I not marry him?
3166	Why did n''t you take Ramble?
3166	Why do you take it then? 3166 Why does he not advise me?"
3166	Why does he not come to me?
3166	Why impossible?
3166	Why not let me take a farm? 3166 Why not, Thorne?"
3166	Why not? 3166 Why not?"
3166	Why not?
3166	Why should I alter it? 3166 Why should_ I_ object?
3166	Why struggle after future advantage at the expense of present pain, seeing that the results were so very doubtful?
3166	Why, Mr Gresham, what on earth do you mean? 3166 Why, doctor, you know the squire''s position with regard to money matters?"
3166	Why, how the deuce can I be more explicit? 3166 Why, that''s well, governor,"said the son;"you''ll be as right as a trivet in a day or two-- eh, governor?"
3166	Why, uncle; what is the matter?
3166	Why, what is the matter, Mary? 3166 Why, what the devil could I say?
3166	Why, you would n''t break both their hearts now?
3166	Why-- Mr Rerechild: might n''t he go away, do you think?
3166	Will he be so very rich?
3166	Will he come here?
3166	Will he come up after dinner, do you think?
3166	Will you, will you-- will you, will you-- come and be killed?
3166	With whom?
3166	Wo n''t he, my dear?
3166	Wo n''t you let the horses get some oats?
3166	Wonderful strong constitution-- eh, Dr Thorne? 3166 Would it not be better to send him abroad at once?"
3166	Would n''t there?
3166	Would she, aunt?
3166	Write her a letter-- eh?
3166	Yes, Trichy; but it is impossible, is it not? 3166 Yes, yes; what then?
3166	Yes; and what will you have to pay for it?
3166	Yes; but what medical attendant: what doctor?
3166	Yes; but will it be divided, or all go to one?
3166	Yes; why not? 3166 You ai n''t angry now because I''ve sent for Fillgrave?"
3166	You ai n''t annoyed at what I said this morning, are you?
3166	You are going to be married, Trichy, to the man you love; are you not?
3166	You are not afraid that Dr Thorne will come here to attack you? 3166 You are not answering me fairly, dear uncle; dearest uncle, do you not know that you are not answering me fairly?
3166	You could let me have a farm; could you not, sir? 3166 You could n''t go up to the master yourself, could you now, Hannah?"
3166	You could n''t take me, could you? 3166 You did not reject him, Mary?"
3166	You did not see Umbleby as you came in?
3166	You do n''t mean that I am not to see Mary any more?
3166	You do n''t mean to say that Mary Thorne is now possessed of all Sir Roger Scatcherd''s wealth?
3166	You do n''t mean to tell me, Frank, that you are going to eat soup with that beard?
3166	You do n''t suppose I want such things?
3166	You have been here two hours, and you must go now; what will they all think?
3166	You have merely said the eldest child, Scatcherd?
3166	You have n''t got another cup of tea, have you?
3166	You have never gloated over me as the bird of prey gloats over the poor beast that is soon to become carrion beneath its claws? 3166 You know something about Mary''s eldest child?"
3166	You mean that she is called so; but do you know who her father was, or who her mother was? 3166 You never intended really to propose to go with me to the altar, and then make yourself rich by one great perjury?"
3166	You never thought of making me your wife, then?
3166	You think it right, then, that your niece should throw herself in his way?
3166	You thought him looking pretty well?
3166	You will not even help me?
3166	You wo n''t do this thing for me, then?
3166	You wo n''t go up to town again; will you, uncle?
3166	You would n''t have me allow my daughter to lose this match for the sake of a few thousand pounds? 3166 You''ll be with him as much as possible, wo n''t you?"
3166	You''ll take a drop of sherry before you go up?
3166	You''re not going to leave me?
3166	You''re not going to tell me how you have disposed of your property?
3166	You''re not in the same way, I hope?
3166	You-- why, what have you to do with it?
3166	Young people,said she,"do you know what o''clock it is?"
3166	''His wishes are not a reason; but a law,''she said--""And, mother, would you have me desert such a girl as that?"
3166	''put money in your purse and cut a dash;''eh, doctor?
3166	--he had that morning taken the sacrament from the parish clergyman--"you would not wish to make me guilty of murder, would you?"
3166	A mother can hardly send her son away so easily: could you send me away, uncle?"
3166	After all, might it not be possible for him also to put his arm round Mary''s knees;--her knees, or her waist, or, perhaps, even her neck?
3166	Am I not always to be so?"
3166	Am I right, father, in thinking that, as regards Mary, personally, you would not reject her as a daughter- in- law?"
3166	And after all, what harm does it do?"
3166	And because he is headstrong, you, who have always had credit for so much sense, will hold him to this mad engagement?"
3166	And did he deserve to be acquitted?
3166	And how could she have done any other than so pledge herself, invoked to it as she had been?
3166	And how slept Frank that night?
3166	And if I should faint, where''s the garden- chair?"
3166	And if not prayers, what then?
3166	And it will be argued, that a man need be less thankful because, at the moment of receiving, he utters no thanksgiving?
3166	And mashed potatoes-- do you like them best mashed or baked?"
3166	And now that I have told you all this, what is your advice to me?"
3166	And now that she did own it, what should be her course?
3166	And of whom else must we say a word?
3166	And that question of this evening; had it not been instigated by some appeal to her heart?
3166	And the doctor-- proud, arrogant, contradictory, headstrong as he was-- why did he bear to be thus snubbed?
3166	And then came to her mind those curious questions; what makes a gentleman?
3166	And then, did she not love him,--love him already, without waiting for any change?
3166	And then, how had it answered, that plan of his of keeping her all to himself?
3166	And then, why did he not at least answer it?
3166	And was it not that, between him and her, more than twenty Greshamsburys, nobler than any pedigree?
3166	And was she to give up her old affections, her feminine loves, because she found that she was a cousin to nobody?
3166	And was the heir of Greshamsbury come to this-- the heir and only son?
3166	And what had Mary said when these fervent protestations of an undying love had been thrown at her feet?
3166	And what might be the feelings of her heart when she so sententiously told her uncle that Frank had been foolish?
3166	And what shall we say of Mary''s dreams?
3166	And what was the truth of the matter?
3166	And where will you go, Augusta?"
3166	And who knows-- maybe, I may be settling your affairs yet; eh, doctor?
3166	And who was asked to the wedding?
3166	And whom will he have to thank but his father?
3166	And why do I ask you?
3166	And why should I not drink?
3166	And why should not everything bow down before her, seeing that she was in truth the owner of Greshamsbury?
3166	And why should she not say as many words of Mary as she may please?
3166	And would she indulge her own love by inveigling him she loved into a base marriage?
3166	And yet how could she not be happy?
3166	And yet what had her husband done for her that she should thus weep for him?
3166	And you do love me, Mary-- eh?
3166	And, if he were true, if he were ready to go to the altar with her to- morrow, ought she to allow him to degrade himself by such a marriage?
3166	And, to tell you the truth, Frank--""It was before I came back that you asked her, was it not?"
3166	Apjohn, is there claret there?
3166	Are you mad?
3166	As you truly say, if we were to act in that way, what would the world come to?
3166	As you would put the question to me, what other answer could I make?
3166	Bagley?"
3166	Be unhappy and not to talk about it to me?
3166	Being energetic, they work like horses; but what''s the use of energy without discretion, Sir Roger?"
3166	Besides, how could she have demeaned herself when she met Frank in their parish church?
3166	Besides, what were those horrid rumours which were now becoming rife as to Mary''s birth; rumours more horrid than any which had yet been heard?
3166	But Arabella, what does he say?"
3166	But Boxall Hill paid all those debts, and why should there be any difficulty now?"
3166	But can I help it, if I love him?
3166	But can you tell me who Miss Mary Thorne is?"
3166	But do let me ask you, do you think it possible, I say possible, that you and Frank should be married?"
3166	But had n''t I a right to be told, seeing how often I have brought you sugar- plums in my pocket?
3166	But had she been proof against the other folly?
3166	But had ye been there what could ye have done?
3166	But how far had he done right in keeping her from the sight of her uncle?
3166	But how was she to answer him?
3166	But how would Mary get on with your mother?"
3166	But how would it be if she were taken to Boxall Hill, even as a recognised niece of the rich man there?
3166	But if she does?"
3166	But is anything the matter?
3166	But just tell me this, if she does, will you consent?"
3166	But now, will you tell me who Mr Moffat is?"
3166	But tell me, Patience, might not Beatrice now come here?
3166	But tell me, doctor, there is no news about her, is there?"
3166	But the question is, can the trustee refuse?
3166	But then why did you deceive me before?"
3166	But then, that one great duty, that duty which she would be the first to expect from him; what did that demand of him?
3166	But things are mending, perhaps?"
3166	But what I want to say is this: do you think I could drop it?
3166	But what could these circumstances be to which her uncle had alluded?
3166	But what did Mr Oriel think when doomed to eat his Christmas pudding alone, because the young squire would be unreasonable in his love?
3166	But what is straightforward?
3166	But what makes you so much out of sorts?
3166	But what matters?
3166	But what then?
3166	But what was I saying?--about Louis, doctor; you''ll not desert him?"
3166	But what was he to do?
3166	But who has told you?
3166	But why did they not put him under the pump, doctor?"
3166	But why should it have been otherwise?
3166	But why was the tear in her eye?
3166	But will it not be more honourable for you to begin?"
3166	But will you tell Mary that she has your consent?"
3166	But yet, what man would marry this bastard child, without a sixpence, and bring not only poverty, but ill blood also on his own children?
3166	But you''ll stop and take a bit of dinner with us?
3166	But, Dr Thorne, there must be some chance-- isn''t there any chance?
3166	But, Frank, what will she say of your manner of looking for Barchester votes?"
3166	But, Frank, where will you live?
3166	But, I believe you and Fillgrave do n''t quite-- eh?"
3166	But, Sir Roger, will you allow me to suggest what you ought to do?
3166	But, Thorne, Thorne, now that I remember it, now that I can think of things, it was-- was it not you yourself who told me that the baby did not live?"
3166	But, after all, who is she?
3166	But, after that, uncle said--""Said what?"
3166	But, nevertheless, there had been warmth, and a reality in it not in itself repulsive; and Mary''s anger-- anger?
3166	But, putting that aside altogether, what would they live on?
3166	But, uncle, is it true?"
3166	But, uncle--""Well, my dear?"
3166	But, uncle--""Well?"
3166	But, what then?
3166	But--""You admit that, do you?
3166	CHAPTER XLII What Can You Give in Return?
3166	CHAPTER XXXVI Will He Come Again?
3166	Can I make myself not love him by just wishing it?
3166	Can he be saving money to buy back Boxall Hill?"
3166	Can not we do anything to put an end to it?"
3166	Can you abstain from breathing, and live like a fish does under water?"
3166	Can you not do anything you wish?
3166	Choose them in France, in Austria, Sardinia, Prussia, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain(?
3166	Come up?
3166	Come, now, I know you are trying to frighten me; ai n''t you, now?"
3166	Come, squire, when do you mean to pay her?
3166	Could he then listen quietly while his cousin spoke of the chance of his father''s death as a stroke of luck?
3166	Could it be possible, that in speaking of a pure feminine heart, and youth and beauty, and such like gewgaws, the doctor was thinking of his niece?
3166	Could it be that he had absolutely made up his mind to foster and encourage this odious match?
3166	Could it be that he owed more to his father and his mother, and what they chose to call his position, than he did to Mary?
3166	Could it be that the doctor did not wish that his niece should be richer, and grander, and altogether bigger than himself?
3166	Could it be that there should be happiness in store for her?
3166	Could it be well that she should sacrifice the happiness of two persons to a theoretic love of pure blood?
3166	Could she be happy there as she is in my house here, poor though it be?
3166	Could she hope, was it possible, that a boy like Frank should be true to his first love?
3166	Could she not be happy at the nice place in Surrey, having, as she would have, a carriage, even though all the de Courcys should drop her?
3166	Could they live here?
3166	Did he perhaps mean that Mr Gresham''s affairs were not so bad as they had been thought to be?
3166	Did he think then of a former summer evening, when he had half broken Mary''s heart by walking there too lovingly with Patience Oriel?
3166	Did not the sun shine upon him with a halo, so that he was bright as an angel?
3166	Did she ever get any kind of teaching; book- learning, or anything of that sort?"
3166	Did she not feel that there was that about him, about him and about herself, too, which might so well fit them for each other?
3166	Did she not know that there was everything against such a marriage as that which he proposed?
3166	Did you hear anything of it when you were in those parts?
3166	Did you not ask me the question; and would you have me answer you with a falsehood?
3166	Did you see it?"
3166	Do I know anything that will make my pet happier?"
3166	Do look at me, pray do Frank; I am drinking your health in real wine; ai n''t I, papa?"
3166	Do n''t you know that all the world is talking about you?"
3166	Do n''t you love me?
3166	Do n''t you remember what you were saying yourself the other day, of the absurdity of combatting pretences which the world sanctions?"
3166	Do n''t you think that I might go to bed, instead of waiting?"
3166	Do n''t you think this ought to count for something?
3166	Do not I know how soon it is coming?
3166	Do not I tell you she will be your sister?
3166	Do not men die for a shilling a day?
3166	Do they, Mr Gresham?
3166	Do you drink Madeira, Mr Gresham?"
3166	Do you know?
3166	Do you like that dining at the_ tables d''hôte_?"
3166	Do you remember how you were engaged this morning?"
3166	Do you remember what you said once about coming, and being near me?
3166	Do you suppose that I am afraid to die?
3166	Do you think I ca n''t have a bottle of brandy in my room without swigging?"
3166	Do you think it possible that they should marry each other?"
3166	Do you think that Beatrice is assisting Mary in preparing this wicked clandestine marriage?
3166	Do you think that I can sit down in friendship with those who have spoken of her as you have now spoken?
3166	Doctor, what would you think now of my getting married?"
3166	Does Scatcherd know what rent- roll is?"
3166	Does he gamble?"
3166	Does it not, Mr Oriel?"
3166	Does not Mr Gresham leave all his property to his heir?
3166	Drinks-- eh?
3166	Eh?"
3166	Five per cent., is n''t it?
3166	For what have I made the money if not for that?
3166	For what other reason can you have laid your plans to talk in this way to such a woman as I am?"
3166	Frank?"
3166	Had he not everything which fathers want for portionless daughters, and uncles for dependant nieces?
3166	Had he not everything which girls do love?
3166	Had not her heart beat against thine?
3166	Had she been able to walk heart- whole by his side, while he chatted his commonplaces about love?
3166	Had she not borne thy caresses?
3166	Had she not done wrong, very wrong, even to think of it?
3166	Had she not emptied his store into his lap?
3166	Had she not given all that she possessed?
3166	Had she not proudly told Frank that his love- making was nothing but a boy''s silly rhapsody?
3166	Had she not said so while she had yet reason to hope that her blood was as good as his own?
3166	Had she not sat herself down obediently at the feet of her lady Gamaliel, and should she not be rewarded?
3166	Had she not seen at a glance that his love tirade was worthy of ridicule, and of no other notice?
3166	Had she not sinned deeply, against Mr Gresham, who had ever been so kind to her?
3166	Had there been one touch of anger when she warded off thy threatened kisses?
3166	Has he said much for you in the House of Commons?
3166	Has that been prudent?
3166	Have I a right to call the Thornes of Ullathorne my cousins?"
3166	Have you an invite too, doctor?"
3166	Have you been in Rome, Mrs Proudie?"
3166	Have you forgotten your soul, your spirit, your man''s energy, the treasure of your heart?
3166	Have you not unbounded wealth?
3166	He has got something, I suppose-- eh?"
3166	He is a Monsoon, is n''t he?"
3166	He said some few words trying to comfort her; but who can comfort a widow bereaved of her child?
3166	He was going up to London, he said, on the next day, and might he be permitted to address me on the same subject when he returned?
3166	He was in a manner responsible for this horrid scene; but what could he do to stop it?
3166	He who had ever been so good to her, why had he now failed her so grievously?
3166	He will not talk to me about it, so why should I trouble him?"
3166	He''s decently well off himself, is n''t he?"
3166	He, Louis?
3166	Her first thought in the morning had been this: Would he come to see her?
3166	Her last now was more soothing to her, less full of absolute fear: Would it be right that he should come again?
3166	Her maiden love, her feminine pride, her very life, and spirit, and being-- were these things nothing?
3166	Here, this is-- no--""But, Dr Thorne,"said the squire, now perfectly pale, and almost gasping for breath,"what is it you mean?"
3166	His"will you, wo n''t you-- do you, do n''t you?"
3166	How can I advise him?
3166	How can I expect a better match for her?
3166	How can I help being sore?
3166	How can I tell him to be sober when I have been a beast all my life myself?
3166	How can I wish it?
3166	How can any one expect it?
3166	How can any one expect that any one else will ever trust a lawyer again after that?
3166	How can one talk to one''s doctor openly and confidentially when one looks upon him as one''s worst enemy?"
3166	How can you be all right, when you know that your limbs refuse to carry you?
3166	How can you speak so cruelly?
3166	How could a woman, situated as she was, have the comfort of a clergyman''s attention if he were to be regarded just as any other man?
3166	How could he answer to such an appeal?
3166	How could he, indeed, seeing that his troth was already plighted to Mary Thorne in the presence of his sister?
3166	How could she do less for him than he was so anxious to do for her?
3166	How could she not be happy?
3166	How could she not love him in that he was so faithful?
3166	How do you mean to get a husband for her, eh?"
3166	How dost thou, among others, appreciate railways and the power of steam, telegraphs, telegrams, and our new expresses?
3166	How is one to have an opinion if one does not get it by looking at the things which happen around us?"
3166	How much brandy may I drink?
3166	How much do you think he spent about the house and grounds, pineries included, you know, and those sort of things?"
3166	How much shall we give her, squire?
3166	How shall I get him out of the house?"
3166	How should I?
3166	How should he be strong, living as he has done?
3166	How should he be, seeing that Dr Thorne had medically had Lady Arabella in his hands for the last ten years?
3166	How should he set this matter right so as to inflict no injury on his niece, and no sorrow to himself-- if that indeed could be avoided?
3166	How should she be able to compose herself when she should first see him?
3166	How should there be?
3166	How then would he face the anger of Lady Arabella?
3166	How was he to make further progress?
3166	How was he, too, to be paid?
3166	How was it possible that anything but good should come to him, being so guarded?
3166	How was it that Mary felt a little flush of joy, as Frank spoke in this indifferent way about Miss Oriel''s health?
3166	How would you like to be received at Courcy Castle in the same way?
3166	How''s Mrs Green?"
3166	How, indeed, was the doctor to get out of the house without such, let him wish it ever so much?
3166	I and Lady Scatcherd would not be grand enough for her, eh?"
3166	I do n''t know-- a pound?"
3166	I do n''t mind,"said Frank, trying to laugh;"he wo n''t bite, I suppose?"
3166	I do n''t want to take her; but surely there can be no harm in her coming here to see us?
3166	I hate Courcy Castle, and should have rejoiced to leave-- and-- and--""And what?"
3166	I hope your father is quite well?"
3166	I know you''ll marry some awful bigwig, or some terribly clever fellow; wo n''t she, Margaretta?"
3166	I know--""What do you know?"
3166	I may be dead before you can give me another; who knows?"
3166	I must n''t drink you out of house, high and dry; must I, doctor?"
3166	I ought not to have done so, certainly; but it was not so bad as if I had called him Mortimer without the Mr, was it?
3166	I say, Janet, just send that fellow in, will you?"
3166	I shall soon be all right now, doctor; sha n''t I?"
3166	I suppose five or six pound apiece will do it; eh, Thorne?"
3166	I suppose it could be managed somehow?"
3166	I suppose you gave a goodish figure for him?"
3166	I suppose you would hardly know me again now I''ve got a pair of whiskers?"
3166	I well know why Lady de Courcy has had me here: how could I help knowing it?
3166	I will not be Augusta''s bridesmaid, but-- but-- but--""But what, dearest?"
3166	I will not submit to-- Doctor, what answer do you think I ought to give to that letter?
3166	I wish they did; do n''t you, doctor?
3166	I wonder what you really thought of me when you were writing it?"
3166	I wonder whether Umbleby is about the place anywhere?"
3166	I wonder whether you hate me?"
3166	I wonder whether you remember what I said to you then?"
3166	I wonder why Thorne is not here?
3166	I''ve a right to ask, you know; eh, doctor?"
3166	If Frank became tenant in tail, in right of his wife, but under his father, would he be able to grant leases for more than twenty- one years?
3166	If I go among gentlemen, can I talk to them?
3166	If I go among my workmen, can they talk to me?
3166	If I were Miss Gresham, should I be right?"
3166	If I, as your friend, were to put it to Miss Thorne, what do you think she would say herself?"
3166	If Mary''s birth was so great a stain upon her, why had he brought her into his house among his children?
3166	If a man gets paid, what more can he want?"
3166	If he chose to earn his money, why did n''t he come yesterday when he was sent for?
3166	If he could not do it, and if, nevertheless, it behoved them to break off this match, by whom was it to be done if not by her?
3166	If he did marry, how was he to live?
3166	If he did not, what would she do?
3166	If he, in his position, should be the first to speak, the first to suggest that this affair between you is a foolish one, what would people say?"
3166	If nature suddenly should give that beast a tail, would he not be prouder of it than all the other foxes in the wood?"
3166	If other clergymen all around should declare against wives and families, what was to become of the country?
3166	If she humbled herself before this man, would he consent to acknowledge that his niece was not the fit bride for the heir of Greshamsbury?
3166	If she passed him at the church- door, as she often passed Lady Arabella, what should she do?
3166	If she''ll have me for better or worse, you wo n''t say aught against it; will you?"
3166	If so, if she had been wrong to accede to that offer when made, would she not be doubly wrong to hold him to it now that she saw their error?
3166	If so, that alone would hardly alter the matter, for what could she give in return?
3166	If such things are done in the green wood, what will be done in the dry?
3166	If the preceptor have it in him, may not Johnny learn, not only to read, but to like to learn to read?"
3166	If the priest says a blessing over us, shall we not be married as well as you and your husband?"
3166	If they were to marry, what would they do?
3166	If this be so, how can I, who love you, wish for such a marriage?
3166	If this be so, will you be ashamed to stay here as the guest of Mary Thorne?
3166	If we were to act in that way, what would the world come to, Amelia?
3166	If you could have your way I should be admitted into heaven again; should n''t I?
3166	In all human probability I shall never write another line to Mr de Courcy; but, if I did, what possible harm could it do you?"
3166	In praising his generosity, who can mingle any censure for such manifest prudence?
3166	Is Lady Scatcherd nice?"
3166	Is Mary ill?"
3166	Is anything wrong with Sir Roger?"
3166	Is conduct everything?
3166	Is his son with him?"
3166	Is it all right?
3166	Is it for my own sake?
3166	Is it not wrong?"
3166	Is it not, therefore, clear, that in marrying him, you would descend to a rank below your own?
3166	Is it so odd that I should love your brother, whom I have known almost all my life?"
3166	Is my carriage-- that is, post- chaise there?"
3166	Is my post- chaise at the door?
3166	Is n''t her eldest living child plain enough, whether he be Jack, or she be Gill?"
3166	Is n''t it odd that I should have to be called''my lady''now?
3166	Is not Mary the same to you as your own child?"
3166	Is she a good''un?"
3166	Is she a pearl of such price that a man may not win her?"
3166	Is she like her, Thorne?
3166	Is that noble?"
3166	Is that the way you talk to me when we are going to part?
3166	Is there anything wrong?"
3166	It might be that Beatrice would absolutely refuse to pay this respect to her mother''s authority, and then where would she have been?
3166	It was n''t bad fun, was it?"
3166	It would not be so bad if we all thought alike about it; but it is hard to have the responsibilities all on one''s own shoulder; is it not?
3166	It-- it was I that said that; and she said-- what was it she said?
3166	Keeps the cold from the stomach, eh, Roger?"
3166	Lady Arabella would doubtless not stop now in her course; but why should he accelerate the evil which she would doubtless be able to effect?
3166	Lady Margaretta, you have n''t got a scent- bottle, have you?
3166	Let any man ask himself whether, on his own part, they are acts of prayer and thanksgiving-- and if not that, what then?
3166	Let me ask you one; has he ever told you that he has done so?"
3166	Let me see: Umbleby married-- who was it he married?
3166	Let''s see: how will you begin?
3166	Lord bless you, Thorne; do you think I do n''t know what it is that makes me like this?
3166	Lots of girls there-- eh?"
3166	Mary did remember it well; but how was she to speak of it?
3166	Mary what, then?
3166	Mary, to me?"
3166	Mary; do you love me?
3166	May I have a grill for dinner?
3166	Might he not well inform the doctor that he had something to tell him for his advantage?
3166	Might n''t I have a little drop more of that stuff, just in a cup of coffee?"
3166	Might she not then expect to begin to taste the comforts of life?
3166	Miss Dunstable, then, would have satisfied your ideas of high birth?"
3166	Miss Oriel?
3166	Mr Baker did not care a straw about it; why should he?
3166	Mr Gresham was quite at leisure: when was he not so?
3166	Mr Oriel wants the wedding to be on the 1st of September; but that seems to be so very, very soon; does n''t it?
3166	No, uncle; but may we go to them?"
3166	None of your light skirts, eh?"
3166	Not much of the latter in this case, though-- eh?"
3166	Not much the matter, I hope?"
3166	Not so grand, you know, as your Gazebees and Gumptions-- eh, Mr Gresham?
3166	Not to her uncle?
3166	Not to him?
3166	Not to one?
3166	Nothing that any of them can say shall drive me from my purpose; will you say as much?"
3166	Now for myself--""Well, for yourself?"
3166	Now the question is, do you want to send the son of a London tailor up to Parliament to represent you?"
3166	Now, Arabella, what does he do with his money?
3166	Now, Lady Margaretta, I appeal to you; did you not understand him to say something very particular?"
3166	Now, Thorne is a clever man, a very clever man; nobody denies that; and then, you know--""Why did not Sir Omicron say that to me?"
3166	Now, do you know, Mr Gazebee, how much it is that Mr Gresham owes me?"
3166	Now, doctor, tell the truth to me; what do you expect me to do for that girl of yours that we were talking of-- Mary''s child?"
3166	Now, tell me,"and putting his arm through Reddypalm''s, he walked with him into the passage of his own house;"Now, tell me-- is there anything wrong?
3166	Of course she would turn out to be a designing creature with such temptation before her; with such a prize within her reach, how could she help it?"
3166	Of course we shall; who doubts our winning?
3166	Of what use or value was he to any one?
3166	Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, will you?
3166	Oh, why had she sent her letter?
3166	Or was it possible that his guardian was anxious to prevent him from marrying from some view of the reversion of the large fortune?
3166	Or, if he accepted it, would he in truth be studying her interests?
3166	Or, indeed, has it been generous to Miss Thorne, who has been driven there, as it were, by your imprudence?"
3166	Perhaps you know Finnie, do you?"
3166	Pledged to whom?"
3166	Setting aside for the moment what one daily hears and sees, may not one declare that a change so sudden is not within the compass of the human mind?
3166	Sha n''t you be glad to come to see us?"
3166	Shall I find the ladies at home?"
3166	Shall I read to you?"
3166	She is Mary Thorne, is n''t she?"
3166	She said I was prudent and virtuous?"
3166	She''s been talking, has she?
3166	She''s got no money, you mean?"
3166	She''s too fine a lady, I suppose, to take me by the hand and give me a kiss, and call me her uncle?
3166	Should she threaten, or should she entreat?
3166	Should she try the bitter smile, the half- nod with Frank?
3166	Should you like that, dearest?"
3166	Sir Louis?"
3166	So now we are friends again, are we not?
3166	So you will do nothing for Louis, then?"
3166	Such was the spoken wisdom of Harry Baker, and who can say that he was wrong?
3166	Suppose, now, I could give you up to a rich man who would be able to insure you against all wants?"
3166	Surely Umbleby knows all about it, does n''t he?"
3166	Tell me, Beatrice, did you ever hear of a Miss Dunstable?"
3166	Tell me, Mary-- tell me, at once-- has anything happened?
3166	Ten pounds?"
3166	Ten thousand, is it?
3166	That would be selling me, would n''t it, uncle?
3166	That would not be seemly, would it?"
3166	That''s something new, is it not?"
3166	The death of poor Sir Louis was very sudden-- was it not?"
3166	The earlier it might be, would it not be the better?
3166	The name of attorney is certainly very bad, is it not, Amelia?
3166	The squire?
3166	Then after all my dreams, after all my patience, you do not love me at last?"
3166	Then came an unexpected difficulty: how were they to get up to the house?
3166	Then of her uncle-- what he would approve?
3166	Then of herself-- what would best become her modesty; her sense of honour?
3166	Then, why on earth does he come here?
3166	There was some talk once of Frank''s marrying Miss Dunstable; did you mean to object to that match?"
3166	There was, no doubt, sorrow enough in store for his darling; why should he aggravate it?
3166	Therefore it is I ask, What do you intend to do?"
3166	They are both there now, the father and son; shall I fetch them?"
3166	This donkey is-- is-- really is, so very-- very-- can''t go at all, you know?"
3166	This is what we call the civil thing-- eh?"
3166	This marriage would be ruinous to Greshamsbury; and yet, what was he to say against it, seeing that the ruin had been his fault, and not his son''s?
3166	This was not cheerful to Lady Scatcherd; but what was the poor woman to do?
3166	Thorne, you can not but expect that I shall go over and see Mary''s child?"
3166	To love thoroughly, truly, heartily, with her whole body, soul, heart, and strength; should not that be counted for a merit in a woman?
3166	To what had he brought himself?
3166	To what had he brought his son?
3166	To whom else could she in such plight look for love?
3166	Was any word necessary for thee?
3166	Was he going to own that he, and Mary, and Frank had all been wrong?
3166	Was he going to say anything about Mary?
3166	Was he not a baronet with ten thousand a year coming to him?
3166	Was he not personally all that a girl could like?
3166	Was he not to her like some god come from the heavens to make her blessed?
3166	Was it in fact true that she had nothing to give?
3166	Was it not almost probable that both these men might be gathered to their long account within the next four years?
3166	Was it not as impossible that Mary should not love the one, as that she should love the other?
3166	Was it not her first duty to think of him-- of what would make him happy?
3166	Was it not impossible that Mary should be indifferent to him?
3166	Was it not too clear that, let the matter go how it would, there was no happiness in store for her?
3166	Was it to be wondered at that Frank should have learned to love her?
3166	Was it well?
3166	Was n''t it a pity?"
3166	Was not Lady Arabella right throughout, right in her conclusions, though so foully wrong in her manner of drawing them?
3166	Was not an early death his certain fate?
3166	Was not that so, Mr Gresham?"
3166	Was she in fact to find that her position had been a false one, and must be changed?
3166	Was she no longer to pour out her heart to Beatrice Gresham with all the girlish volubility of an equal?
3166	Was she not here, put absolutely in his path?
3166	Was she not now the apple of his eye, his one great sovereign comfort-- his pride, his happiness, his glory?
3166	Was there not already within her breast some cause for disquietude which had made her so pertinacious?
3166	Was this sufficient bar against such a match?
3166	Was this to be given up?
3166	Was this, indeed, the very Frank who had chattered of his boyish love, two years since, in the gardens at Greshamsbury?
3166	We could n''t put it off for ten days; could we, dear?"
3166	We part as friends, do n''t we?"
3166	We shall always think well of each other, and why should we not be friends?
3166	We should be more cosy, should n''t we?"
3166	Well, and how much did your last new bonnet cost?"
3166	Well, and what am I to do now?"
3166	Well, as I was saying about Cambridge--""Is Frank to go back to Cambridge, Arabella?"
3166	Well, perhaps it might be so; nay, when she thought of it, must not that edict too probably be true?
3166	Well, to say it out at once then, he do take a drop too much at times, and then he has the horrors-- what is it they call it?
3166	Well, what do you want?"
3166	Well, what''s the news?"
3166	Were not his disposition, mind, character, acquirements, all such as women most delight to love?
3166	Were not the odds the other way?
3166	Were they to be weighed against pounds sterling per annum?
3166	Were you not about to say that you loved me; to talk absolute nonsense; to make me an offer?
3166	What Can You Give in Return?
3166	What I want to know is, where I ought to rank myself?"
3166	What alliance could be more impossible, thought he to himself, than one between Mary Thorne and Louis Scatcherd?
3166	What am I to do?
3166	What answer do you think I ought to give?
3166	What answer do you think I ought to make her?"
3166	What are ten or fifteen thousand pounds to me?
3166	What are they to live upon?"
3166	What are we to do?
3166	What are you going to do with yourself, my dear?"
3166	What are you to live upon?
3166	What can I be the worse for dying?
3166	What can I be?
3166	What can I do?
3166	What can I do?
3166	What can I gain by telling you this?
3166	What chance could there be that he should care for her, after an absence spent in travelling over the world?
3166	What circumstances?
3166	What circumstances?"
3166	What comfort could he offer to the father?
3166	What could Frank do but declare that he was ready to lay his own in rest, now and always in her behalf?
3166	What could he say on such a subject to such a man as this?
3166	What could her heart want more, better, more beautiful, more rich than such a love as his?
3166	What could such a man do, left alone in a village like Greshamsbury?
3166	What could the world make of him that would be good, or he of the world?
3166	What did she say?"
3166	What did she say?"
3166	What do I care about blood?
3166	What do I know?
3166	What do you think now?
3166	What does he wish you to do?"
3166	What does it signify whether Miss Dunstable be twenty- eight or thirty?
3166	What doses shall I take?
3166	What else could I say when he asked me?
3166	What else could he say?
3166	What else has the world given me for all that I have done for it?
3166	What else, what other benefit, did his son require of him but to die; to die so that his means of dissipation might be unbounded?
3166	What excuse does he give when you tell him you want this and that-- all the common necessaries of life, that you have always been used to?"
3166	What fortune can you give her?"
3166	What gives, or can give it, or should give it?
3166	What good, what happiness, could be presaged for such a one as he was?
3166	What gratification can I have except the brandy bottle?
3166	What had that harsh tyrant of hers done that was good or serviceable for her?
3166	What happiness can you give her as your wife?
3166	What happiness on earth could be greater than the possession of such a love, had the true possession been justly and honestly within her reach?
3166	What has he been doing?"
3166	What has he done to entitle him to come here before you and ask you to send him to Parliament?
3166	What have I about me that I should be afraid to die?
3166	What have we seen in our own personal walks through life to make us believe that women are devils?
3166	What if by endeavouring to place her in the position of a lady, he had falsely so placed her, and robbed her of all legitimate position?
3166	What if she were now warming herself at the doctor''s hearth?
3166	What if she were so called?
3166	What if there was no rank of life to which she could now properly attach herself?
3166	What is Mr Moffat''s family to you and me?
3166	What is a man the worse for dying?
3166	What is commerce to thee, unless it be commerce in posting on that worn- out, all but useless great western turnpike- road?
3166	What is it that eavesdroppers have heard?"
3166	What is it that you say you are going to do?"
3166	What is it you mean, Frank?"
3166	What is it you want to arrange, Trichy?"
3166	What is it?"
3166	What is she called?
3166	What is that for a man to do?
3166	What is the good of your being engaged if you can not marry him?"
3166	What is the matter with him?"
3166	What lady''s heart would not have rejoiced to be allowed to love her Frank?
3166	What mad fanatic Burley, what god- succoured insolent Achilles, ever had such cause to swell with wrath as at that moment had Dr Fillgrave?
3166	What man could be more lovable than such a man as would grow from such a boy?
3166	What man would marry a girl so placed?
3166	What more did she want than to know and feel this?
3166	What more was there that could be said between them?
3166	What more, indeed, Lady Scatcherd, can any of us want, if only we could keep our tempers and feelings a little in abeyance?
3166	What must I have been but for you?"
3166	What necessity could there be for keeping him there, as though he were some apothecary with a box of leeches in his pocket?
3166	What now could he do for his boy except die?
3166	What on earth can I say about her when she''s there herself before me?"
3166	What on earth were they to do with him?
3166	What other gratification?"
3166	What other name does she go by?"
3166	What other resource have I?
3166	What other satisfaction can it give me?"
3166	What physician is so unnatural as not to love it?
3166	What possible reason can there be for him to be in debt?"
3166	What right can you have to throw away the girl''s chance, now that she has a chance?
3166	What right have we to make these charges?
3166	What should I be but for you?
3166	What should she do, how should she act if this loved one persevered in his love?
3166	What should she do?
3166	What sort of a lot do you mean to come out with, Frank?"
3166	What voice that is nurtured on brandy can ever be clear?
3166	What was Lady Arabella that she, Mary Thorne, need quail before her?
3166	What was he then to do with him?
3166	What was he to say to Mary?
3166	What was he to say to this?
3166	What was heard?"
3166	What was she to say to Beatrice?
3166	What was that fellow Moffat''s family?"
3166	What was to be done in the rural districts?
3166	What was to say or do now?
3166	What wonder that such a man as this should be obliged to stay at his office every night till nine o''clock?
3166	What words were those that he heard?
3166	What would he think of a marriage between Mary Thorne-- his Mary and Sir Louis Scatcherd?
3166	What would my dear friend Mr Gresham say, if some neighbour''s wife should come and so speak to him?
3166	What would people say of him?
3166	What would you both live on?
3166	What would you do with your children?
3166	What would you say if I came up to Greshamsbury, and spoke to you of your daughters in such language?
3166	What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne?"
3166	What''s four- and- twenty thousand pounds?
3166	What''s the expense?
3166	What''s the use of canting now?
3166	What, after all, was this blood of which she had taught herself to think so much?
3166	What, if after all, Mary should become the heiress to all that money?
3166	What, if by so doing he should achieve this marriage for his niece, and that then Sir Louis should live to dispose of his own?
3166	What, if she should become, in fact, the owner of Greshamsbury?
3166	What, in such case, would it behove him to do?
3166	What, under these circumstances, did his duty to her require of him?
3166	What?
3166	When I am fighting your battles behind your back, why do you come and upset it all by making the whole family of the de Courcys dislike you?
3166	When I see that poor wretch, Winterbones, killing himself with gin, do you think I do n''t know what''s coming to myself as well as him?
3166	When did you get drunk last?"
3166	When was it, Miss Dunstable, that George de Courcy became one of them?"
3166	When will Mr Moffat get himself made a baronet?
3166	Where are my friends?
3166	Where are you to go?
3166	Where can I turn?
3166	Where does she live?"
3166	Where have you been to- day?"
3166	Where his skill?
3166	Where now the splendid future of her poor duped children?
3166	Where now were her golden hopes?
3166	Where shall I find such another?"
3166	Where should she turn for advice or counsel?
3166	Where was his capital?
3166	Where were ye, men, when that savage whip fell about the ears of the poor ex- legislator?
3166	Where would they go?
3166	Which is to be the man?"
3166	Who can console a heart that has lost all that it possessed?
3166	Who can wonder that the world should be a blank to her?
3166	Who do you think will be the owner of Boxall Hill?"
3166	Who else should do so?
3166	Who is she?
3166	Who is so much interested in it as you are?
3166	Who then could have been Mary''s father?
3166	Who then was the father of Mary Thorne?
3166	Why are you always so silent?"
3166	Why ca n''t that Dr Century manage his own people?"
3166	Why could he not be shown into the sick man''s room?
3166	Why could not the old woman send for Dr Century?"
3166	Why did they do it?
3166	Why did you talk of buying a French bonnet for me?"
3166	Why do n''t you go down and ferret her out in the village?"
3166	Why do you do it?
3166	Why do you think I ca n''t work without Dutch courage?"
3166	Why else had she told him then, for the first time, that she did not know where to rank herself?
3166	Why had he not spoken to her of all this?
3166	Why had he not warned her?
3166	Why had she allowed him to understand that he was master of her heart?
3166	Why had she not obeyed her conscience and her better instinct in that moment when the necessity for deciding had come upon her?
3166	Why have you not advised me?
3166	Why have you not been able to find that out?"
3166	Why have you not told me what to do?
3166	Why is Mr Gresham coming here-- that is, the squire?"
3166	Why is he not holding the family seat in Parliament?
3166	Why is he now in debt, as you say?
3166	Why make a good man miserable for such a trifle?
3166	Why should I deceive you?"
3166	Why should I not write to him?
3166	Why should I object?"
3166	Why should Lady Arabella rob her of her heart''s joy?
3166	Why should he give over the chase because the rich galleon had escaped him on this, his first cruise in pursuit of her?
3166	Why should he?
3166	Why should it be that this subject of Mary Scatcherd''s child moved him so deeply?
3166	Why should not I make an eldest son as well as Lord de Courcy or the Duke of Omnium?
3166	Why should she have been less prone to love than he was?
3166	Why should she talk of her own unhappiness?
3166	Why should she thus weep for him in paroxysms of truest grief?
3166	Why should you talk of it as my matter while my father is not yet forty- five?
3166	Why should you thus harass yourself?
3166	Why should you try to do her such a terrible injury?"
3166	Why should you want to spite her?
3166	Why torture me now?"
3166	Why was she brought here?
3166	Why was she brought in here among us?"
3166	Why was she ever brought into this house?"
3166	Why, Lady Arabella, do you suspect your own daughter as well as your own son?
3166	Why, doctor, what is it you expect for this girl?"
3166	Why, indeed?
3166	Why, now, what sum of money of mine do you think those d---- doctors are handling?"
3166	Why, they would have-- how much?
3166	Why, uncle, what do you take me for?
3166	Why, what on earth would they live on?"
3166	Why?"
3166	Will He Come Again?
3166	Will it not be all found written in the columns of the_ Morning Post_?
3166	Will my blood ever get me half a crown?"
3166	Will you be my wife?"
3166	Will you consent to that?"
3166	Will you have it?"
3166	Will you listen to me for a moment without interrupting me?"
3166	Will you remember to tell Mrs Richards?"
3166	Will you send her any message?"
3166	Will you take it?"
3166	Will your ladyship oblige me by letting me know what is the accusation which you bring against my niece?"
3166	Wish not to be told of it at all?"
3166	Wo n''t it go to some of those Americans?
3166	Wo n''t my son have a title to keep up?
3166	Wo n''t you call me Mary?"
3166	Wo n''t you love me?
3166	Would I not give all that I have of strength at one blow if I could open his eyes to see as I see but for one minute?"
3166	Would Patience Oriel and Beatrice Gresham go there after her?
3166	Would he be justified in rejecting, on behalf of Mary, the offer of pecuniary provision which this rich relative seemed so well inclined to make?
3166	Would he come and see her in spite of his mother?
3166	Would he send her any tidings of his return, or notice her in any way?
3166	Would it not be a wilful throwing away of a chance not to avail himself of it?
3166	Would not her life be much more blessed when this cause of all her troubles should be removed from her?
3166	Would she not then be a free woman instead of a slave?
3166	Would that be well for them?"
3166	Would the doctor assist him in preventing this marriage?
3166	Would your father or mother approve of your even coming here to see me?"
3166	You acknowledge that as your conviction on the subject?"
3166	You are only twenty- three; why should you be in such a hurry to marry?"
3166	You are too old for love in a cottage, I suppose?"
3166	You can stay in the drawing- room, ca n''t you?"
3166	You did n''t either of you say anything about other matters?"
3166	You do n''t want to kill me, do you?"
3166	You do not mean to say that I have persecuted her?"
3166	You have heard, probably, of Miss Dunstable?"
3166	You have many daughters; what would you say if I accused one of them as you have accused her?"
3166	You have n''t got any more tea, have you, Mary?"
3166	You have not counted me out as equal to so much land, and calculated on me as a balance at your banker''s?
3166	You know Hatherly, do n''t you?"
3166	You know a man must go to the wall in that way-- eh, doctor?"
3166	You know it is not my fault that I have never been with you; do n''t you?
3166	You know what Frank''s position is?"
3166	You know what Lady Arabella thinks of such things; would it be possible that they should live up at the house with her?
3166	You know what that means?"
3166	You mean, will it be prudent?"
3166	You quite acknowledge that this is a foolish affair?"
3166	You remember my brother, Scatcherd?"
3166	You understand me, eh?
3166	You will find her a most charming young woman, remarkably well educated I am told, and--""How old is she?"
3166	You will not desert him?"
3166	You wo n''t be angry if I ask you another question-- eh, Mary?"
3166	You wo n''t be provoked with me, will you?"
3166	You wo n''t let her be knocked about by them, will you, Thorne?"
3166	You would n''t let me send a present would you,--fifty pounds or so,--just to buy a few flounces?"
3166	You would trust me so far, would n''t you, Trichy?"
3166	You''ll see to the old woman for my sake, wo n''t you?"
3166	You''ve been in Switzerland, Mr Gresham?"
3166	You''ve had him once, and what has he done for you?
3166	You''ve heard of him, I suppose?"
3166	You, a man already endowed with a man''s discretion?
3166	You, of age?
3166	You, perhaps, do n''t remember him, Mr Gresham?"
3166	You, the forward rider, that did but now threaten young Harry Baker and the Honourable John to eclipse them by prowess in the field?
3166	a great deal more?
3166	a he, is it?"
3166	a hundred francs; that''s four pounds, is n''t it?
3166	against your father?"
3166	and he might have asked also, where the industry so necessary for such a trade?
3166	and if he did, what then would she do?
3166	and who says so?"
3166	and why are you all alone?"
3166	and why had she made it so cold?
3166	and, if so, to whom would the right of trover belong?
3166	and, when so weighed, were they ever to kick the beam like feathers?
3166	are you sure?
3166	arrange what?
3166	as regards what?"
3166	at Dr Thorne''s house?"
3166	be anything you choose?"
3166	by a letter?"
3166	ca n''t you now, doctor?
3166	do n''t you?
3166	do n''t you?"
3166	do you?
3166	farming?"
3166	for ten thousand pounds?"
3166	go and call upon this girl?"
3166	has it come to that?
3166	have you not a word to say to me?"
3166	how can you be so imprudent?"
3166	how could you be so rash?
3166	if that really were so, was not this embrace deplorable for them both?
3166	if you act thus in the green leaf, what will you do in the dry?
3166	is it not a happy feeling?"
3166	is it not the case with thee that thou"wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst wrongly win?"
3166	is that the only answer you will make your mother on her knees?
3166	is that you?"
3166	is that you?"
3166	looking after your niece when you''re dead and gone, and getting a husband for her, eh?
3166	more than ten pounds?
3166	my darling, that I can not tell; but will it be well that he should come here?"
3166	now, Hannah, what shall we do?"
3166	of course I could, why not I as well as others?
3166	off already?"
3166	only those two?
3166	or will it be thought that a man is made thankful because what is called a grace is uttered after dinner?
3166	or would it be well were he, Frank, to comply with the suggestion made to him by Mary?
3166	poor boy, what will he do?
3166	said Frank, almost with scorn;"or what Miss Dunstable''s?"
3166	said Frank;"would n''t it be better if I made a mark of some old covey''s head?
3166	said Mr Bideawhile;"what is he doing now?
3166	said Mr Fothergill, kindly, seeing the utter despair written on the poor man''s countenance;"can I get anything for you?"
3166	said Mr Gresham, at last;"the history of her birth?"
3166	said Mrs Proudie-- in a tone of astonishment, meant to flatter the heiress--"and what made you in such a hurry?"
3166	said Sir Roger, sitting up in bed;"and what have you to tell me?"
3166	said he of Greshamsbury,"what is the matter?"
3166	said he, almost in tears:"what am I to do with him?"
3166	said her ladyship;"but the he- donkeys are quite as quiet as the she s, ai n''t they?"
3166	said his sensible enemies,"is Johnny not to be taught to read because he does not like it?"
3166	said the countess, with much eager animation;"what can the man expect?
3166	said the lady, producing from some recess under a sideboard a bottle of brandy;"just a thimbleful?
3166	she exclaimed,"what on earth has happened?"
3166	she would be ashamed of her mother, you mean, and of her mother''s brother too, eh?
3166	sir; whom do you call a man?
3166	so soon as that?
3166	take bad security to oblige you?"
3166	that heart of hers, beating with such genuine life, capable of such perfect love, throbbing with so grand a pride; had she not given that?
3166	the de Courcys?"
3166	the title- deeds of Greshamsbury for a few thousand pounds?"
3166	three minutes?
3166	to run away from Sir Louis?
3166	to this house?"
3166	two hundred thousand pounds?"
3166	what did well mean?
3166	what do you mean?
3166	what do you mean?
3166	what have you done to the man?"
3166	what is it?"
3166	what makes a gentlewoman?
3166	what shall I do?
3166	what shall I do?"
3166	what shall I do?"
3166	what should she do, how should she act if he did not persevere?
3166	what signifies?
3166	what sold?"
3166	what words?"
3166	what would you do next?"
3166	when Mr Gresham is dead?"
3166	which God created noble, beautiful, all but godlike, in order that women, all but goddesslike, might love?
3166	which girls should love?
3166	who is to answer for what rash things a young man will do?"
3166	who?
3166	whom?
3166	why I ai n''t so bad as that, man, am I?
3166	why did they do it?
3166	why do I come to you thus?
3166	why on earth should you wish that?"
3166	will you lose everything in life, because you love the child with whom you have played as a child?"
3166	wish what?
3166	with the girl and all?"
3166	wo n''t you?
3166	wo n''t you?"
3166	you are going to Cambridge again, are you?
3166	you are not going to do anything rash?
3166	you mean my mother?"
3166	you, the full- blown heir of Greshamsbury?