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 |
---|---|
42703 | A sentimental story, was n''t it? |
42703 | All people who are unhappy are generally very happy, too,she said,"at least they are often very....""Gay?" |
42703 | Also a new friend? |
42703 | Am I perhaps different? |
42703 | An Italian? |
42703 | And are n''t you one of the characters? |
42703 | And he? |
42703 | And how will she be demagnetized? |
42703 | And of Russia? |
42703 | And she? |
42703 | And the young lady? |
42703 | And was there a Russian here, too? |
42703 | And what about the young man who was engaged to Miss Brandon? |
42703 | And what will he call the novel? |
42703 | And when he does come back, does she love him? |
42703 | And when you go to London,he asked,"will you make it all right?" |
42703 | And who is the hero? |
42703 | And who would the original Fairy Prince be? |
42703 | And you think he will marry her, and that she will marry him? |
42703 | Are n''t you feeling well, darling? |
42703 | Are there some women who are strong enough to face life alone? |
42703 | Are you quite sure you can make it all right? 42703 Are you staying on?" |
42703 | Because of Donna Laura? |
42703 | Because of money? |
42703 | Because of the father? |
42703 | But does she love anyone else? |
42703 | But if he does n''t want to? |
42703 | But it is meant to happen here, is n''t it? |
42703 | But you are not going away yet, are you? |
42703 | But you want other people to have illusions? |
42703 | Cynical? |
42703 | Did Dr. Sabran know all those people? |
42703 | Did he tell you that? |
42703 | Did it happen like that, or was it all an invention? |
42703 | Did the article on Nietzsche interest her? |
42703 | Did the father like the young man? |
42703 | Do you know her? |
42703 | Do you like him? |
42703 | Do you think one ought never to throw away the brass ring? |
42703 | Do you think people can become religious if they''re not? |
42703 | Do you think she is over fifty? |
42703 | Do you think that would be a good plan? 42703 Do you think the Russian said those things or that the novelist invented them?" |
42703 | Does Princess Kouragine know him? |
42703 | Does your theory apply to women, too? |
42703 | Haréville? |
42703 | Has Rudd gone with them? |
42703 | Has he told you about his book? |
42703 | Have I? |
42703 | Have you never thrown away your brass ring? |
42703 | He does n''t know that? |
42703 | He was here with you, of course? |
42703 | Here? |
42703 | How do you know? |
42703 | I must go back presently,he said,"but may I stay a minute?" |
42703 | I suppose,he said,"you have always known what has happened to Miss Farrel?" |
42703 | I''m sure you liked her? |
42703 | In that case,I said,"why did he go to Africa?" |
42703 | In what sense? |
42703 | Inside what? |
42703 | Is he here? |
42703 | Is he that kind of man, that knows at once? |
42703 | Is he very frightful? |
42703 | Is n''t it funny? 42703 Is n''t that rare for a Russian?" |
42703 | Is n''t there in life often a conflict between them? |
42703 | Is she going to stay long? |
42703 | Is that what you mean? |
42703 | Is the husband still alive? |
42703 | Just for the sea voyage? |
42703 | Know what? |
42703 | Love? |
42703 | Now, what do we know about Kranitski as related by you? 42703 Now, what do we learn from the novel? |
42703 | Oh, you know then? |
42703 | On his health? |
42703 | On the Sleeping Beauty? |
42703 | Other people? 42703 Shall you come here next year?" |
42703 | She likes him? |
42703 | Still unmarried? |
42703 | That he is coming here? |
42703 | The clever people? |
42703 | The first problem is,he said,"Why is Miss Brandon not married? |
42703 | The hero? |
42703 | The heroine? |
42703 | The stupid people? |
42703 | Then we may all of us be in it? |
42703 | Then why did he come here? |
42703 | Then why not? 42703 Then you think,"said Anikin,"that she will marry Stukely?" |
42703 | Then you were here when all that happened? |
42703 | Then,I said,"you think it is no use wanting anything?" |
42703 | There is nothing very improbable in that, is there? |
42703 | To Russia? |
42703 | Was Sir James ill a long time? |
42703 | Was she very beautiful then? |
42703 | Well, the first thing I want to know is,said Sabran,"what happened? |
42703 | What are you doing all by yourself, Kathleen? |
42703 | What are yours? |
42703 | What can I call it? |
42703 | What do you think about him? |
42703 | What in the world can have been in that letter? |
42703 | What is the difference between an obligation and a duty? |
42703 | What made Kranitski think that? |
42703 | What people? |
42703 | What sort of man is he? |
42703 | What was it about? |
42703 | Whatever it entails? |
42703 | Which do you call the other one? |
42703 | Which one? |
42703 | Who is that? |
42703 | Who is the heroine? |
42703 | Why are you laughing? |
42703 | Why did n''t she divorce him? |
42703 | Why is Miss Brandon not married? |
42703 | Why is the book private? |
42703 | Why? |
42703 | Why? |
42703 | With your book? |
42703 | Wo n''t it be rather unfortunate if she looks for love in that quarter? 42703 Would the other person mind-- the lady at Rome?" |
42703 | Would the person she wanted to marry,I said,"necessarily be the right person?" |
42703 | Would you like a game? |
42703 | Yes, why did he go to Africa? 42703 Yes,"he said,"she is very beautiful, is n''t she?" |
42703 | You do n''t mind? |
42703 | You have not been inside a church for seven years? |
42703 | You knew him, too? |
42703 | You know him? |
42703 | You know how he wanted to marry Kathleen Farrel? |
42703 | You like his books? |
42703 | You mean,I said,"he is imaginative and not observant?" |
42703 | You remember him in Florence? |
42703 | You talked to Mabel Summer yesterday? |
42703 | You were dining with her? |
42703 | You wo n''t mind his explaining the Russian character to you? |
42703 | _ The Dumb Belle?_The words escaped me and I immediately regretted them. |
42703 | And if you see him----""Before he goes?" |
42703 | And something began to whisper inside him:"What if she is not the Fairy Princess after all, not your Fairy Princess?" |
42703 | And the Russian? |
42703 | And what should he say or write? |
42703 | Because Miss Farrel does not like him?" |
42703 | Break it off? |
42703 | But Mrs. Lennox flattered him?" |
42703 | But after all one_ does_ change, does n''t one?" |
42703 | But all has been for the best in the end, because do you know what there is in to- day''s_ Daily Mail_?" |
42703 | But was this the explanation? |
42703 | But would he have the necessary determination to make the effort of will to snap it? |
42703 | Could I be, about five o''clock, at the end of the alley? |
42703 | Did I know them? |
42703 | Did he know they were here? |
42703 | Did he seem to understand her? |
42703 | Did he talk of coming back?" |
42703 | Did they say all that?" |
42703 | Do n''t you see it is dated the first?" |
42703 | Do n''t you think it easy sometimes to pour out confidences to a perfect stranger? |
42703 | Do n''t you think she''s lovely?" |
42703 | Do you know him?" |
42703 | Do you think she was''overlooked''?" |
42703 | Do you think that happened? |
42703 | Do you think that would do as a title? |
42703 | Does Mr. Rudd know Russia?" |
42703 | Does he explain? |
42703 | Had she said they were coming here? |
42703 | Had she told a friend about the story? |
42703 | He said to me:"Why do n''t you write a novel?" |
42703 | He wo n''t love again, will he? |
42703 | How can a girl of eighteen know life? |
42703 | How can she even know her own mind?" |
42703 | How do you know?" |
42703 | How was he to do it? |
42703 | I asked him if he was taking the waters? |
42703 | I said:"You have known her a long time?" |
42703 | I think he is rather severe on the Slavs, do n''t you? |
42703 | I think he was right not to throw away the ring, do n''t you?" |
42703 | In that case, why did she try and deceive me, and at the same time if she wanted to deceive me why did she tell me so much? |
42703 | It was from the moment that he received that letter that he was different, was n''t it?" |
42703 | Jerome?" |
42703 | Of course I know he''s a good writer and clever and subtle, and all that-- but I''ve come to the conclusion----""To what conclusion?" |
42703 | Of course the poor girl was unhappy, and why was she unhappy? |
42703 | Or was it something else? |
42703 | Or would he be someone quite different? |
42703 | Perhaps you do n''t know the whole story?" |
42703 | Rudd?" |
42703 | Shall I tell it you, and you can tell me whether it is at all like the reality?" |
42703 | She cast a glance at the_ Morning Post_, and said rather impatiently:"My dear child, what are you reading? |
42703 | She is still very beautiful, is n''t she? |
42703 | She knows that ever since Lancelot arrived, she was never really herself----""She knows?" |
42703 | She said,"Which one?" |
42703 | Should he say it, or write? |
42703 | Something far more subtle and mysterious, something far more serious and deep? |
42703 | Tell her at once? |
42703 | The Princess without... without what? |
42703 | The priest shuts his eyes, does n''t he?" |
42703 | Was Mrs. Roseleigh making it easy, too easy? |
42703 | Was he astonished? |
42703 | Was it a real_ amour_ or a_ coup- de- tête_? |
42703 | Was it actually disappointment he was feeling? |
42703 | Was it her heart? |
42703 | Was it her soul? |
42703 | Was it the arrival of the haberdasher on the scene that had broken the spell? |
42703 | Was she Lilith? |
42703 | Was she Undine? |
42703 | Was she different? |
42703 | Was she quite disinterested towards Anikin? |
42703 | Was that the woman, thought Kathleen, to whom Lancelot was supposed to have been devoted? |
42703 | What are your theories about Canning, the other man?" |
42703 | What can you give her? |
42703 | What could it mean? |
42703 | What did she feel? |
42703 | What did she want to be the truth? |
42703 | What does he do? |
42703 | What else could she do? |
42703 | What had been left out? |
42703 | What had happened to make her different? |
42703 | What had happened? |
42703 | What happened then? |
42703 | What obstacle? |
42703 | What was he to do? |
42703 | What was the cause of this sudden change of plan? |
42703 | What would Lancelot be like? |
42703 | What would they have called it? |
42703 | When I told her that I had made the acquaintance of Countess Yaskov, she said:"Which one?" |
42703 | Where could she live? |
42703 | Who knows? |
42703 | Who would n''t? |
42703 | Why did Rostand use the title,_ La Princesse Lointaine_? |
42703 | Why did she give me the key of the problem? |
42703 | Why had she refused him? |
42703 | Will you come to the lakes with us?" |
42703 | Would he be the same? |
42703 | Would you like to drive to Bavigny this afternoon? |
42703 | You are going to finish your cure?" |
42703 | You do n''t know her? |
42703 | You know his story?" |
42703 | _ Il n''a plus des yeux qui regardent au delà._""Was he very much in love with her?" |
42703 | _ La Princesse désenchantée,_ or_ La Belle revenue du Bois_? |
42703 | _ The Sleeping Beauty in the World?_ No. |
42703 | but first of all, what happened afterwards?" |
42703 | that----""Is''another story''?" |
33218 | ''When he wakes up he''ll howl, wo n''t he?'' 33218 Already sold, is it?" |
33218 | An artist? |
33218 | And how do you manage to spend the time? |
33218 | And how is Baby Paul enjoying himself? |
33218 | And now, what shall I say to Frances? |
33218 | And what do you think of it, Dave? |
33218 | And-- and will I be able to sing again? |
33218 | Angels, eh? 33218 Anything wrong?" |
33218 | Are you in a hurry to go anywhere, Mr. Cole, because I''ll be glad to take you wherever you want to go? |
33218 | But how do you know that it was your letter, then? |
33218 | But then why did n''t you take a dollar''s worth of flowers? |
33218 | But what is the use of my paying board to Mrs. Milliken and then having you spend money for dinners at restaurants? |
33218 | Can I go into the studio? |
33218 | Can you afford it, Dave? |
33218 | Contemplating suicide? |
33218 | D''ye see that big guy look at ye? 33218 David dear, have you been up all night with him?" |
33218 | Do n''t you think he is ever so good and well- behaved? |
33218 | Do n''t you think it is a good idea? |
33218 | Do n''t you want to sit down for a moment? |
33218 | Do you really think that Gordon has the slightest idea that he can improve on that first picture? |
33218 | Do you really think, David, that I would squander your poor little savings? 33218 Does n''t much care for literature, does she?" |
33218 | Does-- doesn''t the idea of standing up there and singing to all those people make you nervous? |
33218 | Ever see anything much more alive than this? |
33218 | Has Monsieur looked upon his bed? |
33218 | Have one? |
33218 | Have you? 33218 How are you?" |
33218 | How be ye? |
33218 | How could you? |
33218 | How is that baby? |
33218 | How much do you think we paid for it? |
33218 | I do n''t suppose I would do for the nymph? |
33218 | I hope so, and now what do you say to celebrating that new hat by going over to Camus for dinner? |
33218 | I wonder what''s wrong? |
33218 | I''m the clever chap who warned you against that woman, am I not? 33218 Is Mr. McGrath engaged?" |
33218 | Is it another baby that you take a vicarious interest in? |
33218 | Is n''t he a dear old donkey? |
33218 | Is n''t it hot? |
33218 | Is n''t she a stunner? 33218 Is there no woman in the place?" |
33218 | Is this the dear baby of the picture? |
33218 | Is this true, or is it another dream? 33218 Is you folks going ashore?" |
33218 | Is-- is it all over? |
33218 | It''s good, is n''t it? |
33218 | Keeps a Beauty Shop? |
33218 | Let me see, he was gone four months, was n''t he? |
33218 | Madame Paul Dupont? |
33218 | May I come in? 33218 No, I came to find out whether it is safe to give Mrs. Dupont a cup of tea?" |
33218 | Not half bad, is it? |
33218 | Say, what''s the matter with goin''on the pier and sittin''down for a while? 33218 Something to do with aviation, is n''t it? |
33218 | Then, tell me the names of your books, wo n''t you? |
33218 | Very rich people, are they not? |
33218 | Want a ride? |
33218 | Well, Dave, how''ve you been and how''s everybody? |
33218 | Well, Dave,she asked,"are you pleased?" |
33218 | Well, what do you think of millionaires now that you have met one in the flesh? |
33218 | Well, you old stick- in- the- mud,said my companion,"what are you looking so disgruntled about? |
33218 | What about Frances? |
33218 | What about that sarcophagus you''ve lately selected for yourself? |
33218 | What about yourself? 33218 What are these books on the floor? |
33218 | What did he talk about? |
33218 | What did you suppose I''d do? |
33218 | What do you know about it? |
33218 | What have I done? 33218 What have you written?" |
33218 | What is it? |
33218 | What kind of a case? |
33218 | What of Miss Van Rossum? |
33218 | What right have they to disturb the harmonies in a man''s mind when he''s creating melodies in color? 33218 What right or title have you to the belief that the millennium has come? |
33218 | What the deuce do you mean? |
33218 | Where-- what is it? |
33218 | Wherefore a piano? |
33218 | Who is it? |
33218 | Who''s that playing your piano? |
33218 | Why do n''t you speak? |
33218 | Why does n''t Frieda employ her? |
33218 | Why next Sunday? |
33218 | Will you have some of the_ sole au vin blanc_? |
33218 | Will you kindly explain your object? |
33218 | Will you kindly give me your full name? |
33218 | Wo n''t you please look at it, Mr. Cole? 33218 Wonder who''s the infernal idiot calling up now?" |
33218 | Would Monsieur be so very kind as to remain here for a few moments and watch? |
33218 | Yes, Kate, of course, and do you really think she was happy ever after with that extraordinary man Jonas? |
33218 | You do n''t expect me to go in there, do you? |
33218 | You see, Mr. Cole, it does n''t say much, does it? 33218 You think I''ve treated her pretty badly, do n''t you?" |
33218 | And how are the other animals in the menagerie you live in now?" |
33218 | And now what do you think of my having that old blue dress of mine dyed black?" |
33218 | And so you like it, do you?" |
33218 | And what do you think, David? |
33218 | And yet, what if I should be mistaken? |
33218 | And-- and is it true, David, that he is engaged to another woman?" |
33218 | And-- and you''ll write to me when you want me, wo n''t you?" |
33218 | Any other news?" |
33218 | Are you going all the way up to the studio with me?" |
33218 | But what could I do at that front where they want men of youthful vigor and bravery, in whom the generous sap of life at its finest runs swiftly? |
33218 | But what''s a hand more or less after all that I''ve seen? |
33218 | But why do I keep on thinking about him? |
33218 | But why was I thinking of such monsters? |
33218 | By the way, what''s become of-- of the Murillo young woman?" |
33218 | CHAPTER IV THE BOLT"And by the way,"asked Gordon, a few days later,"how''s Frieda getting along?" |
33218 | Can there be any hitch in his plans? |
33218 | Cole?" |
33218 | Cole?" |
33218 | Cole?" |
33218 | Cole?" |
33218 | Come in again soon, wo n''t you?" |
33218 | Could he possibly succeed? |
33218 | Cunning little mite, is n''t it?" |
33218 | Did her wonderful features suggest to him a new and greater picture? |
33218 | Did n''t make much out of the book, did you?" |
33218 | Did n''t you say the tenth floor?" |
33218 | Did you do that, Gordon?" |
33218 | Did you ever really know a counterpart of Jennie Frisbie?" |
33218 | Did you ever see such a nose and mouth? |
33218 | Did you see Richetti''s look of pride? |
33218 | Do n''t you think we were awfully good to come in town on such a warm day? |
33218 | Do n''t you want to come in the office and meet some fellows? |
33218 | Do you hear me?" |
33218 | Do you indeed feel that you can forgive me? |
33218 | Do you know anything about how to keep books?" |
33218 | Do you mean that you would like me to put it on again?" |
33218 | Do you never feel the need of confiding in a friend, nowadays?" |
33218 | Do you think I am one to speculate on friendship and try to coin money out of kindness?" |
33218 | Do you think he is looking pale?" |
33218 | Do-- do you mean that I may tell you of my heart''s desire?" |
33218 | Dupont?" |
33218 | Dupont?" |
33218 | Eulalie, will you be so kind as to put these flowers in water?" |
33218 | Fine buxom creature, is n''t she? |
33218 | Frieda dear, will you mind little Paul for me while I am gone? |
33218 | Frieda, my dear, wo n''t you be so obliging as to open the piano and play something for us? |
33218 | Gordon would scoff at the idea and declare it an accidental meeting, but what does he know of the forces that may direct our footsteps? |
33218 | Had she made me wait too long? |
33218 | Have we ever fully realized how patient she was, how resigned? |
33218 | Have you any further news of him?" |
33218 | Have you ever seen a letter from there? |
33218 | Have you seen the_ Nation_, and the_ Times_, and the_ Springfield Republican_ and the_ Boston Observer_? |
33218 | Have you spoken to her about it?" |
33218 | How about your views on the Great American Novel?" |
33218 | How are things wagging?" |
33218 | How are you getting on with the new manuscript?" |
33218 | How are you going to face it, if it frightens you? |
33218 | How can this be? |
33218 | How could Frances obtain the full rest she needed, unless some of the details of existence were attended to for her? |
33218 | How could I have listened to such things? |
33218 | How could I speak of my love to you? |
33218 | How could I stand it day after day? |
33218 | How could I venture on the responsibility of giving Frances tea without knowing whether it would be good for her? |
33218 | How could love be left in her heart? |
33218 | How could old Dave cry out to the beautiful star that was so high up in the wonderful sky? |
33218 | How could there have been any love left in my heart to give away? |
33218 | How dared he ask charity that should have gone to the widow and orphan, wherewith to feed a useless quadruped? |
33218 | How did I ever do it?" |
33218 | How did it ever happen?" |
33218 | How did she know I was coming?" |
33218 | How do blind men really feel, and through what gift from on high does that peculiar smile come, which their faces always show? |
33218 | How do you like that Spanish omelette?" |
33218 | How in the world could I have been bothering my head about a trumpery and impossible dog? |
33218 | How much do you want for it?" |
33218 | How the deuce could a fellow expect to paint with a parcel of chattering women around him?" |
33218 | How''s Frieda?" |
33218 | How''s the angel lamb?" |
33218 | How''s the new picture, Frieda?" |
33218 | How''s things in the city?" |
33218 | How-- how could it be otherwise?" |
33218 | I cried,"what-- what have you----?" |
33218 | I do n''t suppose it will awaken the baby, will it?" |
33218 | I was wondering how Gordon had behaved towards her and whether she had found the task a hard and ungrateful one? |
33218 | I wonder whether it would not be well for me to give him a word of warning? |
33218 | I wonder whether it would not be wise for me to go to Fiji or Yokohama or the Aleutian Islands? |
33218 | I''ve heard about your book, Dave, it made a big stir, did n''t it? |
33218 | Is Frances destined to become a great singer again? |
33218 | Is it possible that Gordon suffers from similar limitations and needs to muse and toil and delve before he can bring out the art that is in him? |
33218 | Is it true that in your heart there is such charity?" |
33218 | Is n''t it hot?" |
33218 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
33218 | Is n''t it queer? |
33218 | Is n''t it splendid?" |
33218 | Is n''t she looking splendidly?" |
33218 | Is your suitcase packed?" |
33218 | It ca n''t spoil his pictures, I''m sure, but it may-- what was the expression Kid Sullivan was fond of using? |
33218 | It is getting quite warm again, is n''t it?" |
33218 | It was called''Cynthia''s Mule''; I wonder what possessed me to write about a mule? |
33218 | Made ye mad, did n''t he? |
33218 | May I ask who does Monsieur''s washing?" |
33218 | McGrath?" |
33218 | My young friend, may I offer you a cigar?" |
33218 | Never could take things quietly, could you? |
33218 | Nothing much----Well, I''ve lost my hand, the one I painted with----Yes, I shall be glad to have you do so----Right away? |
33218 | Now what the devil do you want? |
33218 | Or can it be a part of the pose inseparable from him, of which he certainly is sometimes unconscious? |
33218 | Please, Mr. Cole, have you any news of him?" |
33218 | Policemen are the only leisure class in this country, are n''t they? |
33218 | Shall I be less civil than a sand- washed Bedouin or the monk of a Benares shrine? |
33218 | She wanted to know what she could prepare for my supper? |
33218 | She''s just heard of her husband''s death, has she? |
33218 | So I took my departure and returned to Mrs. Milliken''s where I found a message waiting for me:"Why the devil do n''t you have a telephone? |
33218 | Some things a woman tells another must be pretty sacred, do n''t you think?" |
33218 | Splendid young lady, is n''t she? |
33218 | Stunning girl, Miss Van Rossum, is n''t she? |
33218 | Tell me, why are you so kind to me?" |
33218 | The bird was finding its song; would it now also use its wings? |
33218 | There may be concerts and even operatic engagements, who knows? |
33218 | Was he ruminating over the plan of some masterpiece and seeking inspiration from her? |
33218 | Was it her own baby or did she borrow it? |
33218 | Was she already thinking wearily about having to return there on the morrow? |
33218 | Was that infant destined to deprive me of a living, to snatch the bread from my mouth? |
33218 | Was the great wish of her heart coming to her now? |
33218 | We can lick the world when it comes to fetid commercial architecture, ca n''t we? |
33218 | Well, I''m getting it, am I not? |
33218 | Well, how does it strike you?" |
33218 | What are you wasting time for, fooling in that drawer?" |
33218 | What business had he to seek affection, to require the faithfulness of a rust- colored mongrel? |
33218 | What had this picture to do with still- life in a fishmonger''s shop? |
33218 | What is it, appendicitis?" |
33218 | What more could a man require for happiness? |
33218 | What shall I do?" |
33218 | What shall I do?" |
33218 | What shall I do?" |
33218 | What would be the effect of that letter on Frances? |
33218 | What''s new?" |
33218 | What''s the matter?" |
33218 | What''s the use? |
33218 | When will some profound writer give us an essay on the Indispensability of the Superfluous? |
33218 | Where is the gown?" |
33218 | Where on earth does the woman find the ability to play as she does? |
33218 | Where shall I go? |
33218 | Where''s that devilish boy with those drinks?" |
33218 | Who are you to rebel against the most ancient and respectable medical authority, pray?" |
33218 | Who is that coming up the stairs? |
33218 | Why are you no longer receiving at the side of your intended bride? |
33218 | Why could n''t he drive? |
33218 | Why did n''t he tell me what was the matter? |
33218 | Why do n''t you live somewhere else?" |
33218 | Why do n''t you suggest something to me? |
33218 | Why keep on rehearsing them over and over again and sitting down in the wee small hours to make confidants of heartless sheets of paper? |
33218 | Why not wait at least until our return from Camus, or even until the morning? |
33218 | Why refuse a bit of sweetness to a tiny infant, perhaps destined to taste little of it in afterlife? |
33218 | Why should I? |
33218 | Why should that abominable woman give up the letter to you?" |
33218 | Why the deuce are you looking at me like that?" |
33218 | Why the deuce should I?" |
33218 | Why this sudden obsession of a desire to have that picture of the young woman where I could look at it, daily, and delight in its perfection? |
33218 | Why was I ever impelled to leave aside some of the conventions of my trade, to abandon the path I have hitherto trodden in safety? |
33218 | Why will you use such dreadful language?" |
33218 | Wo n''t it do you a bit of good to talk it over? |
33218 | Would it make her feel so badly, that she would be unable to go to Gordon''s on the next day? |
33218 | Would n''t it be funny?" |
33218 | Would the proceeding be tranquil and dignified, or accompanied by roars? |
33218 | Would you force her dear eyes to shed tears of sorrow for you, and hear her soft voice breaking with the pain it would give her to refuse? |
33218 | Would you forfeit these things because you must come forth and beg for more, ay, for more than she can give you? |
33218 | Yes-- it''s a big thing he''s done-- but why did he write me such a letter?" |
33218 | Yet, who knows? |
33218 | You did n''t suppose for a moment that I''d wear such beastly things, did you?" |
33218 | You do n''t object to that, I''m sure, you-- you like to have me love him, do n''t you?" |
33218 | You promise, do n''t you?" |
33218 | You want to know, eh? |
33218 | You wrote that, did you? |
33218 | You''ll take a hand, wo n''t you?" |
33218 | You''ll tell me if I do, wo n''t you?" |
33218 | he finally grumbled,"why do n''t you speak? |
40937 | A large room with two beds, I presume? |
40937 | And am I-- really-- the''nicest girl you know,''that you came so straight to me with your proposal? |
40937 | And have you told me the entire truth in all things? |
40937 | And how shall you describe me? |
40937 | And now you are out, will you get back again, or take a friend''s advice and stay out? |
40937 | And now, as these things must all be settled, what salary do you wish to pay? |
40937 | And the bracelet, will you do me the favor to find some way in which it may be returned to the owner? |
40937 | And were you so very-- very wicked? |
40937 | And what do you think her character would resemble when she returned with you from your journey? |
40937 | And what was it about? |
40937 | And yet, how can I judge a girl who has always been under the watchful eye of a kind father or brother? |
40937 | And you must not interrupt me, either with approval or disapproval? |
40937 | And you will save Jack? |
40937 | And-- Edgerly? |
40937 | And-- do I do that-- for you? |
40937 | Any prizes? |
40937 | Are n''t you going ashore? |
40937 | Are n''t you sorry yet? |
40937 | Are you dictating? |
40937 | Are you doing that as faithfully as you promised? |
40937 | Are you going to answer that letter of Miss Brazier''s? |
40937 | Are you interested in criminology? |
40937 | Are you really going to carry out this senseless project? |
40937 | Are you serious? |
40937 | Are you very, very sorry you took me with you? |
40937 | Berths? 40937 But our names on the passenger list?" |
40937 | But who can tell,she said, growing earnest,"that even some you mention have not repented of their acts and are trying to redeem themselves? |
40937 | But why,she asked,"did you use the other? |
40937 | But you will stop-- you will say no more? 40937 But, do you think it would be interesting-- to-- any one else?" |
40937 | But, whatever name it is, how are you? 40937 But-- you wish you had n''t?" |
40937 | Ca n''t you sit between us? 40937 Can you manage a string tie?" |
40937 | Can you see him anywhere at this moment? |
40937 | Can you think of anything I might add, to round out the tale, as it were? |
40937 | Come in here when you are ready; or, shall I come there? |
40937 | Could I make arrangements to come out here and board while I remain on the island? |
40937 | DO YOU REALLY WANT ME? |
40937 | Did I not? |
40937 | Did you give him the original check? |
40937 | Did you say two thousand? |
40937 | Do n''t I know that? |
40937 | Do n''t I look quite like a married woman? |
40937 | Do n''t you notice that I am wearing another ring? |
40937 | Do n''t you really see the difference? |
40937 | Do n''t you think her very handsome? |
40937 | Do n''t you think such earnestness in the chase deserves its full reward? |
40937 | Do you know me? |
40937 | Do you really mean that this exposure took place in a New York theatre, at a regular performance? |
40937 | Do you really want me to? |
40937 | Do you really want me? |
40937 | Do you recollect to whom you are speaking? 40937 Do you remember suggesting on the steamer,"I asked,"that as we had to lie to others we ought to tell the truth among ourselves? |
40937 | Do you sleep as lightly as that? |
40937 | Do you want me to fix yours? |
40937 | Do you want to read a letter I have received, warning me against you? |
40937 | Do you write novels? |
40937 | Does any person, on the Madiana, know that the name in the passenger list is not your true one? |
40937 | Does it surprise you to learn that? 40937 Does n''t an author have to know-- before he begins his story-- how it will end?" |
40937 | Don, have you told the whole truth in that manuscript? |
40937 | Don,he said, paying no attention to my motion toward a chair,"what is the trouble between you and Statia? |
40937 | Eggert? |
40937 | For whom? |
40937 | Had n''t you better book for the entire cruise? |
40937 | Has something pricked you, too? |
40937 | Has the boat started yet? |
40937 | Have you arranged the-- the other matter? |
40937 | Have you decided? |
40937 | Have you deserted us entirely? |
40937 | Have you forgotten that we are some little distance from Manhattan Island? |
40937 | Have you had your coffee? 40937 Have you not drawn the long bow a little here?" |
40937 | Have you not received it? |
40937 | Have you the typewriting machine here? |
40937 | He is unjustly accused? |
40937 | He''s got to go, too, then? |
40937 | How can I get it to you? |
40937 | How can I, if you enjoy the journey? |
40937 | How can I, when I do not know what you are going to say? |
40937 | How can we meet them? |
40937 | How comes it you are here, yourself? |
40937 | How could you show a thing like that to me? |
40937 | How could you tell those casual acquaintances what you concealed from me? |
40937 | How did he know your right name? |
40937 | How do I know you will not make me out the most disreputable female that ever lived? 40937 How do you know that?" |
40937 | How do you know? |
40937 | How do you think that will do? |
40937 | How many of the brave young chaps you talk about can gain as much as that? 40937 How old are you?" |
40937 | How shall we begin, then? |
40937 | How will you find anything better? |
40937 | How? |
40937 | I have been thinking,she remarked, after one of her long pauses;"would it not be best for me, to take your family name? |
40937 | If I leave you to decide,said Miss May, with lips that whitened at the words,"what will you advise me?" |
40937 | If Statia is set on keeping the wonderful secret, how can you expect me to divulge it? |
40937 | If you would only give me one kiss when you say that so prettily,I began--"Breaking the rules already?" |
40937 | Is it worth publishing, that''s the point? 40937 Is n''t it about time, though, that we had something in the way of refreshment?" |
40937 | Is not our separation from them final? |
40937 | Is there no love affair between you? |
40937 | Is there, then, anything that you have heard, or suspect, against my reputation? |
40937 | Is this true? |
40937 | It is a peculiar arrangement, though, take it altogether, is it not? |
40937 | It is settled, then? |
40937 | It is supposed to be; but how can we tell that some may not follow our example and stop off at one of the islands? 40937 Marjorie,"I began;"may I call you''Marjorie?''" |
40937 | Marjorie,I exclaimed, suddenly,"have you ever been in love?" |
40937 | Marjorie,I whispered, for I could not resist the desire to hear her say it,"do n''t you care for me, just a little bit?" |
40937 | May n''t I tell the driver now to take us to a restaurant? |
40937 | Mr. Camran, do you think it is fair to press me like this? |
40937 | Mr. Wesson, what does this mean? |
40937 | Must you put in such things as that? |
40937 | No gloves? |
40937 | Now, how do you intend that I shall travel-- if it is decided that I am to go? |
40937 | Of what use am I to you? |
40937 | Oh, why have you done this? 40937 Or Laps?" |
40937 | Really? |
40937 | Shall I submit a few questions to you, or would you rather put some queries of your own? |
40937 | So you''re going to throw it up, are you? |
40937 | Sorry? 40937 Supposing when you are ready to take one of the other boats you find every cabin full?" |
40937 | Tear it up? |
40937 | The shirt stud, I think is yours,he went on, affably,"and the earrings belong to your cousin? |
40937 | Then you wish to hear it? |
40937 | Then your charmer has decided not to go with you? |
40937 | There does n''t seem much to found a murderous attack on in those two things, does there? 40937 To travel in the Tropics?" |
40937 | Twenty- five? |
40937 | Was there ever another man who would put such things about himself in cold type? |
40937 | Well, did you expect yesterday morning''s? |
40937 | Well? |
40937 | What age would you prefer your secretary to be? |
40937 | What are you going to do with that poor creature? |
40937 | What can I do to thank you? |
40937 | What can he do? |
40937 | What could I do with a lot of gowns-- and-- lingerie? |
40937 | What did you hear to disturb you, a mouse? |
40937 | What difference can it make? 40937 What do you mean?" |
40937 | What do you want of me? |
40937 | What do you want? 40937 What do you want?" |
40937 | What does it mean to you, the money you have lost by us? 40937 What harm can he do us?" |
40937 | What harm would it do,I said, at 11 o''clock,"when I leave you at your door at night, if you gave me just a little-- a very little-- kiss? |
40937 | What is it now? |
40937 | What is the matter? |
40937 | What is the matter? |
40937 | What is there to do here? |
40937 | What kind of a husband do you think you would make? 40937 What kind of clothing should I need?" |
40937 | What name shall I register for the lady''s room? |
40937 | What names? |
40937 | What other letters did you get? |
40937 | What prevents you? 40937 What sensations?" |
40937 | What was the row about? |
40937 | What would you say to a typewriter? |
40937 | When do you wish me to leave the city? |
40937 | Where the devil did you come from? |
40937 | Which of them do you imagine it will be? |
40937 | Who but a born novelist,she said,"would have deemed it worth while to tell that I objected to having the door of our little dining- room locked?" |
40937 | Who can say what evil might have crept into her life, had she been compelled to face the cruel world and fight for her bread? |
40937 | Who is she? 40937 Who is that lady?" |
40937 | Who is the man that came to me at the top of the stairs? |
40937 | Why I want to kill the mongoose? |
40937 | Why do you think it necessary,she asked, frowning,"to pay me that kind of compliment?" |
40937 | Why do you want to kill that helpless thing? |
40937 | Why does she not come? |
40937 | Why does she write to you? |
40937 | Why is it reckless? |
40937 | Why, do you want some? |
40937 | Why, who sent you these ancient things? |
40937 | Why,she asked, slowly,"is the world arranged so unevenly? |
40937 | Why? 40937 Will that list get into the newspapers?" |
40937 | Will you come up to my rooms? |
40937 | Will you inquire if my baggage has been brought on and have the smaller trunk sent down here as soon as possible? |
40937 | Will you kindly introduce me to this gentleman? |
40937 | Will you sell him to me? |
40937 | Wo n''t it be hard to find a woman of twenty- four years with the skill and judgment that your situation seems to require? |
40937 | Would you bathe my head a little? |
40937 | Would you-- would you come round to the house and talk it over with both of us together? |
40937 | Yes; but the gain to my reputation that would have resulted-- who will compensate me for that? 40937 You are in earnest? |
40937 | You are not sorry-- yet? |
40937 | You are quite willing? |
40937 | You are sure you will not be sorry for what you are doing? |
40937 | You can do that? |
40937 | You did n''t really mean that you would leave here just on account of Mr. Wesson''s coming? |
40937 | You do not-- no, you do not hate me? |
40937 | You want to buy a mongoose? |
40937 | You were in my room? 40937 You were in my room?" |
40937 | You will come-- if I call you? |
40937 | You will give me a dollar for the mongoose? |
40937 | You will leave it to me? 40937 You will let me call you Don?" |
40937 | You will write as soon as possible? |
40937 | You would not be so cruel as to deceive me? |
40937 | You''ve given up your plan? |
40937 | Your name, then, is David Camran-- am I right now? |
40937 | ( How could you do anything else?) |
40937 | And what are your stipulations? |
40937 | Are you afraid to be alone with me? |
40937 | Are you going to occupy your room alone?" |
40937 | Are you not tired of the expense I cause you?" |
40937 | At what hour can I expect you to- morrow at the district attorney''s office? |
40937 | But why did he let you take it from him without making the least resistance? |
40937 | Can you not hire some capable young man, who would act as an assistant and companion combined?" |
40937 | Could anything be more candid than this straightforward statement? |
40937 | Did I overstate it, when I described it to you yesterday?" |
40937 | Did I wish him to wait for an answer? |
40937 | Did he say anything to intimate it?" |
40937 | Did she consider me merely a puppet, to be played with? |
40937 | Did you enjoy your dance?" |
40937 | Did you never read these words of Shakespeare? |
40937 | Do n''t you think I am a lovely girl, now? |
40937 | Do n''t you think I might secure the right sort of person in that way?" |
40937 | Do you care to tell me why? |
40937 | Do you intend to do anything disagreeable about the matter?" |
40937 | Do you mean to say that your final declination of my offer is based on the fact that I read your private correspondence?" |
40937 | Do you recall looking in at my screen door and seeing me in the attitude of prayer? |
40937 | Do you remember the time you bathed my forehead with cologne? |
40937 | Do you think that a fair transaction?" |
40937 | Do you wish to say anything in regard to that?" |
40937 | Edgerly arrested? |
40937 | Eggert?" |
40937 | Fear of yellow fever quarantine is what led us to change our mind about remaining in Martinique; you understand?" |
40937 | For what?" |
40937 | Had I been waiting very long? |
40937 | Had she run away merely for the sake of being pursued? |
40937 | Had you never met him before this trip?" |
40937 | Have you forgotten our compact, dear one? |
40937 | Here, with this confession before us, need we go on longer without a definite understanding? |
40937 | Home? |
40937 | How can I best protect my good name, if I accept your generous offer? |
40937 | How can I help it, when you are so kind to me? |
40937 | How can you endorse such a wicked, cruel thing?" |
40937 | How could a woman of that description so affect a man like you?" |
40937 | How did you like my description of your beauty? |
40937 | How long is your journey to last and what pay do you intend to offer? |
40937 | How much cash shall you require?" |
40937 | I could take a male companion, but do you imagine he would have any influence with me if I started to go wrong? |
40937 | I cried,"you have entirely forgiven me?" |
40937 | I forced that card on you as nicely as any conjurer could have done it, did n''t I? |
40937 | I had a place that I detested, but how could I be sure you would prove a more considerate employer than the one I was to leave? |
40937 | I took her own reply from my pocket to give it verbatim, upon which she said--"Have you kept that all this time? |
40937 | I went into your room at midnight, do you recollect? |
40937 | I would pardon her anything but a refusal] in relation to a few personal matters? |
40937 | If I go off alone to some distant part of the world, what is to prevent my beginning again on the old road and ending where I did before? |
40937 | If Wesson had stolen that book, what was there to show that he had not stolen my diamond, and those of Marjorie and of Miss Howes? |
40937 | If there had been anything very wicked in my mind, do you think I would have come here to tell you about it? |
40937 | If you really thought I was in danger, why did you not do the patriotic thing and offer to go in her place? |
40937 | Is Eggert''s place in quarantine?" |
40937 | Is it any wonder I was happy? |
40937 | Is n''t there some way to accomplish that?" |
40937 | Is there any reason against that?" |
40937 | Is there anything else you would like to know?" |
40937 | It is a common question of my correspondents,"Are your novels ever founded on fact?" |
40937 | It''s a rather unusual collection of occurrences, do n''t you think?" |
40937 | My husband was on the steamer with us when we left St. Croix, and-- where, do you suppose? |
40937 | No man would like to have this story printed, with his real name, in the daily newspapers; now, would he? |
40937 | Now, once more, my dear Donald, where does this leave you and me? |
40937 | Offer my hand to Statia? |
40937 | Perhaps that is what Froude saw which made him say in his book that there are fireflies in Barbados-- who can tell? |
40937 | Recovered from my love for you? |
40937 | Say, can you get at your soap?" |
40937 | Shall you be at home all day?" |
40937 | She had nothing to take back in what she had said relating to a certain matter,( what woman ever took back anything?) |
40937 | She thought a little while and then said, suddenly:"You-- you are not married, I suppose?" |
40937 | Still, how was he to know? |
40937 | Sunday? |
40937 | Tell me how I can best secure that result?" |
40937 | Tell me only this-- you are going?" |
40937 | Tell me, is he living? |
40937 | The blonde mustache, the"hazel eyes,"the"engaging countenance?" |
40937 | The reader will expect-- certainly the feminine reader-- a description of the sight that met my eyes, and how can I give it? |
40937 | Then why should he come to the Marine in broad daylight, and get into that row, that nearly spilled all the milk? |
40937 | They lasted, on the average, a week, while this--""Might last a month?" |
40937 | Thomas?" |
40937 | Twelve? |
40937 | Was I deceiving myself by paying too much attention to her protestations? |
40937 | Was ever so much given for so little? |
40937 | Was it because you were afraid to trust me?" |
40937 | Was it not the part of common prudence to"foresee the evil and hide?" |
40937 | Was it possible Wesson had given up his drive? |
40937 | Was she after all an adventuress who meant to get what she could in advance, and disappear when the time of departure came? |
40937 | Was she attacked with incipient jealousy of this unknown one, even while she approved of her counsel? |
40937 | Was there anything to pay? |
40937 | Were they going to argue that point over between them? |
40937 | Wesson worried you at Eggert''s, did n''t he? |
40937 | Wesson?" |
40937 | What awful crime have you committed? |
40937 | What business had he to offer me his arm?" |
40937 | What chance will they have with their faces exhibited everywhere? |
40937 | What could I think but, with his almost exclusive opportunities on the steamer, he was the guilty man? |
40937 | What could be more propitious? |
40937 | What did I want there? |
40937 | What do they consist of-- actual typewriting or keeping dull care from drawing wrinkles on your manly brow? |
40937 | What do you think that confounded Wesson is saying to Eggert?" |
40937 | What do you want?" |
40937 | What earthly business had I in the room of a young, unmarried woman, before she was out of bed? |
40937 | What good can it do to print the faces of those unhappy people? |
40937 | What size shall the letter be?" |
40937 | What was he doing at Barbados unless to watch for another chance to ply his profession? |
40937 | What will come next? |
40937 | What will happen to the girl on that journey? |
40937 | What would happen when she and I were alone together for weeks and weeks? |
40937 | What would you say to a novel based on the very trip we are making?" |
40937 | What would your masculine friends say if you told them your plan? |
40937 | When she came to Hume''s question,"What is to keep you from falling in love with your secretary?" |
40937 | Where did Wesson get the jewelry? |
40937 | Where did you come from? |
40937 | Where would you suggest that we stop, Barbados? |
40937 | Who are your letters from?" |
40937 | Who could be there, at that time of day? |
40937 | Why are some provided with all they want, and more, while others have to study each item of actual necessity?" |
40937 | Why ca n''t I-- there would n''t be any harm, would there?--lie on this smaller bed just as I am, and you can get your sleep over yonder?" |
40937 | Why did he continue to remain at the hotel? |
40937 | Why not say that little word that will make me the happiest man who breathes?" |
40937 | Why should I blame my Uncle Dugald for putting me under guardianship, after I was supposed to have reached the years of discretion? |
40937 | Why should I blame poor Daly for doing what his profession and the law he followed dictated plainly? |
40937 | Why should I not induce her to go? |
40937 | Why should we not have afternoon or evening receptions by professional models in their native undress? |
40937 | Why, Marjorie, what is the matter with you?" |
40937 | Why, now, did I give up attacking your bank account when such a good opportunity still remained? |
40937 | Why?" |
40937 | Will you pardon me for being perfectly frank,[ Pardon her? |
40937 | With a locked door, what could I do? |
40937 | Would I never learn the first principles of common sense? |
40937 | Would they believe in the innocence of your motive, as you ask me to do?" |
40937 | Would you come over, say Tuesday evening?" |
40937 | Would you?" |
40937 | Would-- would you like to come in and bathe my head? |
40937 | You came on the Madiana? |
40937 | You did n''t think I brought you out here just to throw away money, did you? |
40937 | You have engaged two?" |
40937 | You have left the advertisement for insertion? |
40937 | You know the check for$ 350 that you gave him when he buncoed you on the Madiana? |
40937 | You-- you would n''t rather I would come to your rooms? |
40937 | do you expect to marry him?" |
40937 | is he still single? |
40937 | or had the chambermaid returned with some article needed? |
40937 | she asked,"or three?" |
40937 | what shall be done with him?" |
44465 | ''Dies''? |
44465 | ''Five hundred a week''? |
44465 | ''Honest''? |
44465 | ''Like''it? 44465 ''Make it up''? |
44465 | ''Mean''? |
44465 | ''The old, old story''? 44465 ''This brilliant and absorbing study, which is already giving rise to considerable discussion,''would be the kind of thing?" |
44465 | A clerkship? |
44465 | A hundred thousand words,cried Kent,"in a month? |
44465 | A journal for young girls? |
44465 | A painter and a musician, we all know, have to study; they---"They''re entitled to the consideration due to a certain amount of money sunk-- eh? 44465 A performance?" |
44465 | Ai n''t it right? |
44465 | Am I imaginative? |
44465 | Am I supposed to sympathise with you for that? |
44465 | An author,he said, with amusement;"what do you do with authors? |
44465 | And how are you? |
44465 | And it''s been a great success, too, eh? 44465 And the box?" |
44465 | And then? |
44465 | And what are you doing? 44465 And what''s it about?" |
44465 | And yet----Humphrey, she wasn''t----? |
44465 | And you go in for journalism, too, eh? |
44465 | And you have a father? |
44465 | And you went to look at them? |
44465 | And you will have a general servant, eh, with large and fiery hands-- like Cornelia downstairs? 44465 And-- and, Humphrey, be very firm about it, wo n''t you? |
44465 | Another inspiration? |
44465 | Another? |
44465 | Are his prospects so very wonderful, then? |
44465 | Are n''t you going to invite me to take off my things? 44465 Are n''t you going to smoke any more?" |
44465 | Are n''t you? |
44465 | Are you angry with me? |
44465 | Are you busy? |
44465 | Are you on anything here? |
44465 | Are you sure we''ll go to the Suisse? |
44465 | Aunt Emily must be expensive, mater? |
44465 | Be dull for you to- morrow evening, rather, I''m afraid, wo n''t it? |
44465 | Because you liked me? |
44465 | Better than the last? 44465 But Humphrey is mistaken too, then?" |
44465 | But do you think''evident maternal pride''would be quite in the key? 44465 But he does n''t depend on his pen?" |
44465 | But if you had kept single? 44465 But very much indeed I appreciate it now.... What are you cynical for? |
44465 | But would n''t it be more exciting if you kept that a mystery till the third volume? |
44465 | But you do n''t refuse? |
44465 | But-- but what shall we do? |
44465 | By talking of yourself? |
44465 | By the way, I never thought to inquire: Mrs. Walford has n''t a large family, has she? |
44465 | Ca n''t I talk to her in her room? |
44465 | Can I help you? |
44465 | Can I see her? |
44465 | Can you give me any money before I go? |
44465 | Certainly you should sympathise; what de you suppose I tell you for-- to be felicitated? 44465 Champagne? |
44465 | Cold? 44465 Cynthia, we shall always remember Arques?" |
44465 | Did she really come to see you, though? 44465 Did you ever know anybody''s paper that was n''t?" |
44465 | Did you know I was fond of you? |
44465 | Did you make it up? 44465 Did you... love her so much?" |
44465 | Do n''t you reckon that this will make three volumes, then? |
44465 | Do n''t you remember you told us the story at tea, and then you told it again to your father at dinner? 44465 Do n''t you? |
44465 | Do n''t you? |
44465 | Do you abuse Dieppe, too, Miss Walford? |
44465 | Do you allow_ that_? |
44465 | Do you know, it was very indiscreet of me to come down here with you? |
44465 | Do you like that kind of story? |
44465 | Do you mean to say,muttered Kent with dry lips,"that at the last moment you refuse to let us take the child''s bassinet?" |
44465 | Do you mean you are offering to collaborate with me? |
44465 | Do you think Nurse herself has got one? |
44465 | Do you think happiness must always be right? 44465 Do you think literature is a game?" |
44465 | Do you think so? |
44465 | Do you think so? |
44465 | Do you think they will give you to me? |
44465 | Does she bolt with him, or do you end it virtuously? |
44465 | Does the boy--''in a picturesque suit''--come into the room, and lead up to''evident maternal pride''? |
44465 | Eh? 44465 Emily, are n''t you going to join us?" |
44465 | Enthralling, is n''t it? |
44465 | Fendall and Green have n''t written, eh? |
44465 | Flattering? 44465 Flattering?" |
44465 | Had n''t we, Mr. Turquand? 44465 Happy ending this time?" |
44465 | Has he sung at any concerts? |
44465 | Has it made the round yet, or does a publisher remain who has n''t seen it? |
44465 | Has your mother noticed that you have n''t got your ring on? |
44465 | Have n''t I an excuse for vanity? |
44465 | Have n''t you had enough of it yet? 44465 Have you been popping anything to get it?" |
44465 | Have you gone on with it? |
44465 | Have you made Cynthia your lovely heroine, and are you flirting with her at Dieppe again? 44465 Have you made up your mind about Bournemouth yet? |
44465 | Have you said that to Cynthia? |
44465 | Have you seen this? |
44465 | Have you told your people what a tight corner we''re in? |
44465 | Have you, Miss Wix? |
44465 | He is very good- looking,said Mrs. Walford;"do n''t you think so?" |
44465 | How can you talk such ridic''lous nonsense? 44465 How could you write to me when you''d forgotten the address? |
44465 | How d''ye do, Mr. Kent? 44465 How do you mean?" |
44465 | How do you mean? |
44465 | How long are you gentlemen remaining? |
44465 | How many is that? |
44465 | How much does the old harpy want? |
44465 | How much younger do you want to be? 44465 How much? |
44465 | How would you like to write a novel for me? |
44465 | How''s the paper going? 44465 How?" |
44465 | Humphrey---"Yes-- sweetheart? |
44465 | I ca n''t help a young man taking a fancy to her, can I? 44465 I can not have a voiture en galérie? |
44465 | I do n''t know what you mean a bit.... Mr. Kent---"Who is_ he_? |
44465 | I do n''t want you to go away; I want to speak to you.... Humphrey----"Is anything the matter? |
44465 | I hope they are n''t true? |
44465 | I say, do you think Nurse will mind living in Paris? |
44465 | I say, you know about your wife''s aunt, I suppose? |
44465 | I should have told you anyhow soon.... You are n''t sorry I''ve told you? |
44465 | I suppose I must make an attempt to imitate your style? |
44465 | I suppose it''s all the same to you where you live? |
44465 | I suppose you have n''t been able to do anything with the novel? |
44465 | I suppose you''ll come here to- morrow evening-- the same as usual, eh? |
44465 | I suppose you''re in the middle of another? |
44465 | I thought of that,he replied;"but it was rather dear, was n''t it? |
44465 | I''m afraid you do n''t think it very excellent? |
44465 | I''m not a disappointment,_ am_ I? |
44465 | I? 44465 I?" |
44465 | If Turquand has got it, Turquand will lend it; but-- but_ has_ he? 44465 If you should go back yourself, you''ll come to see me? |
44465 | Is it anything_ I_ can do? |
44465 | Is it going to die? |
44465 | Is it nice? |
44465 | Is it really so wonderful? |
44465 | Is it? |
44465 | Is n''t it too late? |
44465 | Is n''t mademoiselle Garin at home? 44465 Is thirty francs enough? |
44465 | It looks bare without my things, does n''t it? |
44465 | It''s a wicked price,grunted Turquand;"but I suppose you''ll take it if you ca n''t get them to spring?" |
44465 | It''s between ourselves-- if it does n''t suit you, you''ll be discreet? |
44465 | It''s rather an awkward spot to stand still, is n''t it? |
44465 | It''s where have_ you_ been, mamma, is n''t it? |
44465 | L''un n''empêche pas l''autre-- a short story now and then wo n''t interfere with it, surely? 44465 May I ask how much your profession brings you in?" |
44465 | May I offer you some tea and cake in the meantime? |
44465 | May I see the proofs again? |
44465 | Miss Wix? |
44465 | Mr. Kent, are you shocked? 44465 Mrs. Walford, your daughter has told you what I... of our conversation this afternoon, perhaps? |
44465 | Must you? |
44465 | No,she said,"not really? |
44465 | No; you have n''t written anything, have you? |
44465 | No? |
44465 | Not accepting it? 44465 Oh, Humphrey does n''t want to listen to that long story,"said Mrs. Walford,"I''m sure?" |
44465 | Oh, what from the grocer''s, ma''am? |
44465 | Oh, you do love me? 44465 Oh?" |
44465 | On the paper? |
44465 | Quite amusing? |
44465 | Read what? |
44465 | Read? |
44465 | Really? |
44465 | Really? |
44465 | Really? |
44465 | Said what? 44465 Say you wish I''d read it?" |
44465 | Shall I give you a buttonhole? |
44465 | Shall we find chairs again? |
44465 | Shall we take a turn? |
44465 | Shall you go to your mother''s? |
44465 | She has left the Walfords, you mean? 44465 So long as nine months?" |
44465 | So the paper was a failure? |
44465 | Some people get much more, do n''t they? |
44465 | Something... ca n''t you guess what it is, Humphrey? 44465 Sorry you''re going, Mr. Turquand? |
44465 | Suppose you ca n''t get two hundred and fifty? |
44465 | Surely more than that? |
44465 | Tea, Aunt Emily? |
44465 | Than''we''? 44465 Than''we''?" |
44465 | The acrimonious Wix? 44465 The other was longer, perhaps,"suggested Mr. Kynaston, tapping his fingers together pensively--"three volumes?" |
44465 | The prescription would n''t be called orthodox? |
44465 | The''cave- dwellers''? |
44465 | Then, what are we going to another place ourselves for? |
44465 | Then, you''ll tell Mr. Turquand we shall be happy to see him? |
44465 | This week? 44465 Three days, sir?" |
44465 | To Paris? |
44465 | To- night, then? |
44465 | Was n''t it? |
44465 | Was this Joan of Arc''s Arques? |
44465 | We''ll go round there this evening, shall we? 44465 We''re very comfortable here, do n''t you think so, Humphrey? |
44465 | Well, my Parisian, how do you carry yourself? 44465 Well, what is it about? |
44465 | Well,exclaimed the stock- jobber tolerantly,"and how''s the story?--getting along, heh?" |
44465 | Well? |
44465 | Well? |
44465 | Well? |
44465 | What am I to do? |
44465 | What are you crying for? 44465 What are you making-- another pinafore?" |
44465 | What are you so serious for, all of a sudden? |
44465 | What can have put such a stupid idea into your head? |
44465 | What can you do? |
44465 | What did you mean by''Charles''and''Mary''? 44465 What did you think of?" |
44465 | What do they say? 44465 What do you mean, Emily?" |
44465 | What do you mean? |
44465 | What do you say, ma''am? |
44465 | What do you suppose is going to become of me? 44465 What do you suppose you will remove from my house? |
44465 | What do you think of her? |
44465 | What do you think of that? 44465 What do you think of''em?" |
44465 | What for? 44465 What have you beer doing with yourself?" |
44465 | What is it he_ is_ doing? 44465 What is it, Ann?" |
44465 | What is it? |
44465 | What is it? |
44465 | What is there to like? 44465 What more? |
44465 | What need is there to discuss it now? |
44465 | What prevents you-- your business? 44465 What will she say?" |
44465 | What would be thought? |
44465 | What''s the difference, though? 44465 What''s the difference-- what does it matter?" |
44465 | What''s the matter? |
44465 | What, that she''s writing? |
44465 | What? 44465 What?" |
44465 | What? |
44465 | What? |
44465 | When I say''satisfied,''you know what I mean, of course? 44465 When did you leave Paris?" |
44465 | When do you mean to begin it? 44465 When do you think it will be finished, Humphrey?" |
44465 | When will you come in? 44465 Where is it? |
44465 | Where is she now? 44465 Where shall we go? |
44465 | Where? |
44465 | Wherever have you been, Cynthia? 44465 Whose?" |
44465 | Why did I wonder? |
44465 | Why not? 44465 Why not?" |
44465 | Why should I? 44465 Why should n''t we?" |
44465 | Why''violet''? 44465 Why''well, yes''?" |
44465 | Why? |
44465 | Why? |
44465 | Why_ should_ we? 44465 Will it hurt him?" |
44465 | Will you help me to forget? |
44465 | Will you take a berth in the City for a couple of quid, if I can get you one? |
44465 | With talent and private means our author is fortunate? |
44465 | Wo n''t you have thirty bob? |
44465 | Would Friday evening suit you? |
44465 | Y- e- s,said Cynthia;"she_ expects_ it to- night.... Is that some one coming upstairs?" |
44465 | Yes, I''m free on Friday; but a theatre is awfully stifling this weather, is n''t it? |
44465 | Yes, ma''am? |
44465 | Yes, the reviewers did n''t agree with you, did they? |
44465 | Yes,said Turquand huskily...."Going to have any more of this stew?" |
44465 | Yes? |
44465 | You are n''t cold? |
44465 | You are n''t giving fiction up? |
44465 | You are sure you have the address right? |
44465 | You count Paris your home, I suppose? 44465 You did n''t find''em particularly lucrative, did you?" |
44465 | You do n''t disapprove? |
44465 | You do n''t go back to Monmouth to- night? |
44465 | You do n''t imagine that Cæsar made the story up, I suppose? |
44465 | You do n''t think I''ve the necessary qualifications? |
44465 | You expect he will, then? |
44465 | You have read it? |
44465 | You must know the place well by now? |
44465 | You really think it good? |
44465 | You said it would happen, did n''t you? 44465 You see why I could n''t go?" |
44465 | You shall have some tea-- or would you rather have dinner? 44465 You still believe I''m making a mistake?" |
44465 | You wo n''t have a drink? 44465 You wo n''t''know where yer are''.... What''s that-- do you feel a draught?" |
44465 | You''ll let me come to you? |
44465 | You''re angry with me? |
44465 | You''ve given me the happiest evening of my life,said Kent;"is that the wrong?" |
44465 | You? 44465 _ Am_ I an excuse?" |
44465 | _ What_ could be thought? |
44465 | _ Whose?_she said. |
44465 | _ Winsome Words_ has an enormous circulation, I hear? |
44465 | ''Humphrey Kent,''is n''t it?" |
44465 | ''My dear friend, were you I never young yourself? |
44465 | ''Us''?" |
44465 | A bedroom can be very cosy when the lamp''s lighted and there''s a bottle of wine on the table, ca n''t it, Cynthia?" |
44465 | A clerkship? |
44465 | A ghost, eh? |
44465 | A motive? |
44465 | Ai n''t I entitled to a brief month''s splash? |
44465 | Am I all right-- am I a disappointment?" |
44465 | Am I all right?" |
44465 | Am I grossly selfish? |
44465 | Am I to understand that you propose to pay me a hundred and sixty francs to- morrow, instead of three hundred and fifty? |
44465 | Among her other changes, had she grown to care less for him? |
44465 | And I? |
44465 | And as you do want to serve me, you''ll do it even more quickly than you can?" |
44465 | And did n''t you love your little Ermyntrude''s papa? |
44465 | And for your next you''ll get proper terms.... Well, are you surprised to see me? |
44465 | And her moustache?" |
44465 | And it''s you who are going to take Cynthia away from us, eh?" |
44465 | And madame, has hers been taken in?" |
44465 | And no news, I suppose-- nothing fresh?". |
44465 | And not once did the other say to him,"Well, but what is it you''re doing?" |
44465 | And where''s Mr.-- what d''ye call him? |
44465 | And''confessed''--why''confessed''? |
44465 | And, of course, if you found we stopped too long to suit you, Nurse, why, you could leave us when you liked, could n''t you? |
44465 | Another woman had known him? |
44465 | Are n''t you going to have anything to drink? |
44465 | Are there cakes and ale, or does she tend the sick and visit the poor?" |
44465 | Are they offended with me?" |
44465 | Are you a tyrant?... |
44465 | Are you at work on another book now?" |
44465 | Are you serious? |
44465 | Are you trying to cut me?" |
44465 | But I mean I wish----""What?" |
44465 | But how soon can I have it?" |
44465 | But surely you can tell me of a chance? |
44465 | But the discussion is a trifle''previous,''eh? |
44465 | But to yield at his first sigh, because he looked unhappy-- how could she contemplate it? |
44465 | But what about Nurse?" |
44465 | But why in such a gasping hurry?" |
44465 | But... what a profession? |
44465 | But_ she''s_ always been paid up to the present; what''s it to do with her, after all?" |
44465 | By the way, do you see anything of that Mr. Turkey-- Turquand-- what was he called?--now? |
44465 | CHAPTER IV When Sam Walford ran over to Dieppe, in obedience to his wife''s summons, he said:"Well, what''s this damn nonsense, Louisa, eh? |
44465 | CHAPTER XI"Well, have those publishers of yours made you an offer yet?" |
44465 | Can you care for me?" |
44465 | Can you produce cake?" |
44465 | Clerkship? |
44465 | Could a husband think less of his wife''s sin for a reason like that?" |
44465 | Could n''t she understand that he felt it a humiliation-- that he had adopted the course merely as a desperate measure in a desperate case? |
44465 | Cynthia, a glass of wine?" |
44465 | Cynthia?" |
44465 | Did I gush towards the last? |
44465 | Did he suppose that her interest was limited to the payment? |
44465 | Did it never occur to you that the price paid for the virtuous woman is the most exorbitant price known in an expensive world?" |
44465 | Did n''t they come out too?" |
44465 | Did she think it would be a good idea to kill the husband, and introduce a new character to reinstate the girl in luxury? |
44465 | Did you I get it down there?" |
44465 | Did you have a jolly time?" |
44465 | Did you hear what Lassalle said about his voice the other day? |
44465 | Did you know that? |
44465 | Did_ you_ read it, Cæsar?" |
44465 | Do I know it?" |
44465 | Do n''t be afraid, I wo n''t make it bad for you, I promise-- I''ll never remind you even by a look.... Are the terms too hard?" |
44465 | Do n''t you know of anything, ca n''t you I introduce me to an editor, is n''t there anything stirring at all? |
44465 | Do n''t you see-- don''t you see?" |
44465 | Do n''t you think so, Cynthia? |
44465 | Do n''t you think they were worth a visit?" |
44465 | Do n''t your wife''s people know? |
44465 | Do you know, Louisa, it was damn foolishness of us ever to persuade that boy to go on the stage? |
44465 | Do you mean to say you could n''t write two thousand words a day?" |
44465 | Do you mind driving in a hansom with such a figure?" |
44465 | Do you remember Willy Holmes, Cynthia, and the tales he used to tell me? |
44465 | Do you still speak English?" |
44465 | Do you think I''m extravagant?" |
44465 | Do you think it very inartistic of me?" |
44465 | Do you think it''s agreeable to have to refuse work when one needs the money it would bring in? |
44465 | Do you think it''s pretty?" |
44465 | Do you think we might drive over one afternoon?" |
44465 | Do you treasure up what every woman says to you? |
44465 | Do you, Mr. Turquand? |
44465 | Does it look like a deliberate imitation? |
44465 | Does n''t it just happen that you know of another?" |
44465 | Does she like the work?" |
44465 | Eclipsing_ Le Petit Journal_?" |
44465 | Eh?" |
44465 | Eh?" |
44465 | Father consented?" |
44465 | For good?" |
44465 | Go on; what other faults have I? |
44465 | Had Mr. Kent and Cynthia any idea of the quantity of pippins grown in the immediate neighbourhood every summer? |
44465 | Had she missed him when he had shut himself in his room, not to write, but to wish that he had never met her? |
44465 | Happiness at any price-- and let the woman pay it, eh? |
44465 | Has Nurse been to you for anything?" |
44465 | Has he-- er-- er-- any influence with the Press?" |
44465 | Have you been to Daly''s yet?" |
44465 | Have you got the paper you had? |
44465 | Have you never noticed there are holes? |
44465 | Have you sent off yours yet, to try to induce a general servant to accept a situation?" |
44465 | Have you thought of a name? |
44465 | Have you-- er-- any expectations?" |
44465 | He assured her that he was too exhausted even to invent a motive; how could he produce two thousand words before he slept? |
44465 | He did n''t talk as you talk to_ me_? |
44465 | He said to Cynthia later:"They do talk about your brother and his voice an awful lot, dearest, do n''t they?" |
44465 | He told your papa so last week-- didn''t he, Sam?" |
44465 | He would n''t expect anything with her, I suppose?" |
44465 | His parents must be very proud of him?" |
44465 | Honest Injun, you know?" |
44465 | How about short stories?" |
44465 | How are you?" |
44465 | How could she manage it? |
44465 | How d''ye do, Aunt Emily?" |
44465 | How d''ye do, mamma? |
44465 | How did you leave Aunt Emily?" |
44465 | How do you know?" |
44465 | How do you think of your-- your proposals in your books?" |
44465 | How does she suit you?" |
44465 | How long have they had the thing now?" |
44465 | How much would it come to? |
44465 | How''s Aunt Emily?" |
44465 | How''s your account now?" |
44465 | Humphrey, just tell me this: Do you say''than who''or''than whom''? |
44465 | Humphrey, what would she think? |
44465 | I ca n''t stop here.... Shall I give you another cup?" |
44465 | I shall jog along all right.... You''ve bought a desk for yourself, have n''t you?" |
44465 | I suppose he''s a bull of himself, eh? |
44465 | I suppose it''s all the same to you where you live? |
44465 | I suppose you can finance matters in the meanwhile, eh?" |
44465 | I suppose you could n''t manage a five- thousand- word story for me this week, could you? |
44465 | I suppose you do n''t have ladies to tea and madeira cake, as a rule?" |
44465 | I suppose you have n''t even heard of the cave- dwellers?" |
44465 | I suppose you know that Cæsar is still in Germany? |
44465 | I suppose you''ll stick to Cousins?" |
44465 | I want some whisky-- has''Aunt Emily''drunk it all?" |
44465 | I want to see mademoiselle-- where is she?" |
44465 | I wrote you that, did n''t I?" |
44465 | I''ll tell them you were coming with me, but something prevented you.... Can I bathe my eyes in your room before I go?" |
44465 | I''m afraid I ca n''t square accounts with you at the moment, but I suppose you do n''t mind trusting me?" |
44465 | I''ve given up believing in any one, Mr. Kent-- in anyone, do you hear?" |
44465 | I''ve never had any correspondence with you, have I? |
44465 | If I get seats for a theatre, will you go to dinner with me somewhere to- morrow night? |
44465 | If Miss Wix praised it, there could be little to complain of, surely? |
44465 | If we sold our furniture----""What would it fetch at a sale? |
44465 | Is he the only musical celebrity you are n''t intimate with?" |
44465 | Is it so important that what you are doing should be gone on with to- night?" |
44465 | Is n''t it great? |
44465 | Is n''t it nice?" |
44465 | Is n''t it painful, though, to think of the following a woman like that can command? |
44465 | Is that a fact?" |
44465 | Is there anything to drink in the place?" |
44465 | Is this a fact, or delirium tremens?" |
44465 | Is this the first week you owe her? |
44465 | It is only a sort of clerkship, is n''t it?" |
44465 | It looks like it, does n''t it?" |
44465 | It was the animal in me-- how can I explain to an angel?" |
44465 | It will be a very dear memory, wo n''t it? |
44465 | It would look rather a curious proceeding, would n''t it?" |
44465 | It''s awful muck, this stuff, is n''t it? |
44465 | It''s rather a hurry for her, though, is n''t it? |
44465 | Kent was laughing at something she had said, and he heard himself with surprise-- or was it; himself? |
44465 | Kent?" |
44465 | Kent?" |
44465 | Kent?" |
44465 | Kent?''" |
44465 | Literary people have to work so hard if they depend on their writing, do n''t they?" |
44465 | May I ask what you hear?" |
44465 | May I ask you if you would be staying in a place like that all the winter, sir?" |
44465 | May I glance at your advice to_ Anxious Parent_? |
44465 | May I-- am I allowed to look at some of the copy?" |
44465 | May I?" |
44465 | Mr. Turquand and I have been out here ever so long, have n''t we, Mr. Turquand? |
44465 | My son, how old are you-- twenty- seven, is n''t it? |
44465 | Not so bad, eh?" |
44465 | Now I have no misgivings about his future at all.... Have_ you_?" |
44465 | Now, Trouville was really lively; did n''t he think so? |
44465 | Now, sometimes?" |
44465 | Now, then-- what''s this? |
44465 | Of course you know_ The World and his Wife_ is dead, Mrs. Deane- Pitt? |
44465 | Of course, just for a moment it does give one a shock, does n''t it? |
44465 | Of what consequence if they were cattle or deer? |
44465 | Oh, Humphrey, did n''t I tell you it would all come all right? |
44465 | Oh, he''ll be here in a minute-- or shall we go and look for him? |
44465 | Oh, what''s the use of arguing with you? |
44465 | One of the answers one has to make, is n''t it? |
44465 | Or shall I have the lot?" |
44465 | Perhaps I''d better give you the address?" |
44465 | Perhaps it was water, and if not, what matter? |
44465 | Perhaps it would be easier to arrange with the vivacious daughter? |
44465 | Presently she said:"Does a woman ever learn to understand a man? |
44465 | Price? |
44465 | Rather Meredithian, that line about her eyes in the pause, is n''t it? |
44465 | Really, if the house were nice, he might be making anything she liked-- who could dispute her assertions? |
44465 | Saturday will be mi- carême, wo n''t it? |
44465 | Saturday? |
44465 | Seeking him? |
44465 | Shall I hide it behind my table- napkin? |
44465 | She had"somehow taken it for granted that they were living,"and as she understood that he had no brothers or sisters, it must be very lonely for him? |
44465 | She hesitated; she added, in a slightly embarrassed tone:"You know, monsieur, my mother must keep your luggage''ere? |
44465 | She wo n''t keep the luggage, surely? |
44465 | So you and your lover have parted in anger, and now you are heartbroken, and would give worlds to have him back? |
44465 | Soon.... We shall always be pals, Turk?" |
44465 | Speaking of life, I suppose you''ll assure yours when you marry?" |
44465 | Supposing you take six or seven weeks, then? |
44465 | Swagger, eh?" |
44465 | Tell me-- was she kind to you? |
44465 | The Press can be so spiteful, ca n''t it-- so very spiteful? |
44465 | There is_ Pendennis_ of course; but who believes that Pen was a great novelist, or cares what kind of a novelist he was? |
44465 | There''s a quarter''s rent overdue now, is n''t there? |
44465 | Thinks he ought to be snapped at?" |
44465 | Two hundred pounds? |
44465 | Unknown to him, they spare her life because-- because----Why do they spare her life? |
44465 | Walford?" |
44465 | Walford?" |
44465 | Was he to become the ghost of every impostor in London? |
44465 | Was it because-- you liked me?" |
44465 | Was it possible that his voice was so magnificent as they all declared, or would that be a disappointment too? |
44465 | Was it that he celebrated already another romance? |
44465 | Was she despicable to long for his arm about her again? |
44465 | Was she only held sympathetic enough, to mind the baby when they were obliged to discharge the nurse? |
44465 | We did n''t think it would cost so much as it has, did we? |
44465 | We might go back to the hotel where we stayed first, might n''t we? |
44465 | We want a thoroughly experienced woman, do n''t we, dear? |
44465 | We''re having a ripping evening, are n''t we, with hysterics and rejections? |
44465 | We''ve kept our affairs from your people all along, and we wo n''t give ourselves away now.... Do you mind very much?" |
44465 | Well, I do n''t hear much about Paris? |
44465 | Well, he did n''t give it to you, eh?" |
44465 | Well, sir, what have you got to say next?" |
44465 | Well, what''s the matter with it? |
44465 | Well?" |
44465 | Were they nasty to you?" |
44465 | What are an assistant- editor''s duties?" |
44465 | What are you going to say?" |
44465 | What are you thinking of?" |
44465 | What besides the scissors-- nothing?" |
44465 | What can I say?" |
44465 | What can one do with such a romantic goose? |
44465 | What can we do? |
44465 | What do they know of literary earnings? |
44465 | What do they say?" |
44465 | What do we want, after all, for a week? |
44465 | What do you say to it?" |
44465 | What do you say?" |
44465 | What do you think of it?" |
44465 | What do you think of me?" |
44465 | What do you think of that for atmosphere? |
44465 | What do you think of that whisky? |
44465 | What do you think of the house? |
44465 | What does it matter? |
44465 | What does one acquire? |
44465 | What does that cost? |
44465 | What else? |
44465 | What for?" |
44465 | What has she done?" |
44465 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
44465 | What is it? |
44465 | What makes you think so?" |
44465 | What shall I say besides? |
44465 | What shall we call him?" |
44465 | What shall we go to see? |
44465 | What the devil had he been about in that business with the gloves over the table? |
44465 | What the devil is to be the end of it? |
44465 | What time is it now? |
44465 | What time is it?" |
44465 | What was the matter with it? |
44465 | What was the use now if Beaufort did bring him the money when they met? |
44465 | What were a few weeks compared with two hundred pounds? |
44465 | What were we saying? |
44465 | What''s he brought?" |
44465 | What''s he like?" |
44465 | What''s it called? |
44465 | What''s your hurry? |
44465 | What? |
44465 | What_ was_"encouragement"? |
44465 | When did I leave? |
44465 | When does she go?" |
44465 | When is the event to take place?" |
44465 | When?" |
44465 | Where are the others? |
44465 | Where did you live in town?" |
44465 | Where has it been?" |
44465 | Where was Cynthia? |
44465 | Where were the most important things put?" |
44465 | Where''s she gone?" |
44465 | Where''s the stationery?" |
44465 | Where''s the wine- list?" |
44465 | Who cares about_ Walter Lorraine_? |
44465 | Who told_ you_?" |
44465 | Why argue with a man whether the ice will bear after he has made a hole in it?" |
44465 | Why did you make me do wrong when I had such faith in you?" |
44465 | Why have you kept it so quiet? |
44465 | Why not talk about the books I''ve done since, and say more about the one that''s just out? |
44465 | Why on earth should they imagine they''re competent to instruct a novelist? |
44465 | Why should he make it up? |
44465 | Why?" |
44465 | Why?" |
44465 | Why?" |
44465 | Will it_ really_ take so long as nine months?" |
44465 | Will you drive down to Richmond, and have dinner at the Star and Garter on Friday?" |
44465 | Will you give her to me and let me spend my life in making her happy?" |
44465 | Will you have anything to drink?" |
44465 | Will you send for a cab to take me to Waterloo? |
44465 | Will you tell me something about your new book? |
44465 | Will you think it over? |
44465 | Wish we could-- eh, Humphrey, my boy? |
44465 | Would anybody give twopence to read it? |
44465 | Would n''t it be awful?" |
44465 | Would she like the heroine to go on the stage when her husband lost his money? |
44465 | Would you alter it? |
44465 | Would you care to write me a couple of three- thousand- word stories first? |
44465 | Yes, it is n''t bad, is it? |
44465 | Yet was his unhappiness her sole temptation? |
44465 | You are n''t going to write any more when you get back, I suppose?" |
44465 | You could knock off ten thousand words first, could n''t you? |
44465 | You do love me, do n''t you?" |
44465 | You do n''t mean that you''re going to strike and leave me in the lurch?" |
44465 | You do n''t think they''ll say I have n''t fulfilled its promise? |
44465 | You do n''t think_ that_, do you? |
44465 | You do n''t want your''favourite dog''mentioned, do you? |
44465 | You do think we are sure of it to- morrow, Humphrey,_ do n''t_ you?" |
44465 | You mean to stop here permanently? |
44465 | You remember the one I mean, of course?" |
44465 | You see, you are n''t a journalist really, are you? |
44465 | You should have married a big, strong woman, Humphrey, or----""Or what?" |
44465 | You were saying---?" |
44465 | You will take''what I have allowed''? |
44465 | You will, wo n''t you? |
44465 | You would n''t calmly condemn me to Southend? |
44465 | You''ll have a brandy- and- soda before you go?" |
44465 | You''re not going to get a man?" |
44465 | You... you might tell her I''m not a bad sort of a damned fool, will you? |
44465 | Your book took a year? |
44465 | _ Comment?_ he was going to be married--_nevare?_ But yes-- to- morrow? |
44465 | _ Comment?_ he was going to be married--_nevare?_ But yes-- to- morrow? |
44465 | _ Comment?_ he was going to be married--_nevare?_ But yes-- to- morrow? |
44465 | and other improving mottoes, meaning''Loyalty forbids''?" |
44465 | do you lecture me because I could n''t find a tenant for the Victoria Street place? |
44465 | exclaimed Kent with a gasp;"you do n''t mean to say you wo n''t let the girl take her box?" |
44465 | he ca n''t keep a family on compliments, can he? |
44465 | he said;"you''ve got back?" |
44465 | he suggested, coming back,"or-- or twenty- five centimes?" |
44465 | how much a pound''s the salmon?" |
44465 | it has n''t been a happy time for him either, has it?" |
44465 | or was her absence designed? |
44465 | said Mrs. Walford at last--"Well? |
44465 | she murmured;"do n''t you feel cold?" |
44465 | she said calmly;"twice, I think?" |
44465 | should I have stuck to_ The Outpost_ all these years if I had such advice to give away? |
44465 | what reason do they give? |
44465 | what you are thinking about? |
44465 | you do n''t mind because the money is n''t much? |
44465 | you have n''t the illusion that you''re economical? |