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 |
|---|---|
| 18843 | And again you ask,"How came the first consciousness?" |
| 18843 | And what is_ mind_? |
| 18843 | But how do we know? |
| 18843 | But how shall we classify these various contents? |
| 18843 | But of what use to man, then, are the lower brain centers? |
| 18843 | But to what end does it act? |
| 18843 | But what are its incentives to action? |
| 18843 | But what do we mean by a stimulus? |
| 18843 | But what end do we actually find these functions serving? |
| 18843 | But what of the things we must use frequently and can not find in our minds? |
| 18843 | But why? |
| 18843 | But why? |
| 18843 | CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I WHAT IS PSYCHOLOGY? |
| 18843 | Can the mind die and the body go on? |
| 18843 | Do you know how to skate? |
| 18843 | Do you remember the first hospital bed you ever made, the first bed- bath you gave, the first massage? |
| 18843 | How can he know how to respond to stimuli from the very beginning? |
| 18843 | How can she secure emotional equilibrium for herself? |
| 18843 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 18843 | How do grown- ups differ in their reactions to the same stimuli? |
| 18843 | How does the child realize that the moving speck on the distant hillside is his father? |
| 18843 | How is that likely to be done? |
| 18843 | How many beds in each row? |
| 18843 | How many windows has the ward? |
| 18843 | How shall we determine when consciousness exists? |
| 18843 | Is the body in the same way dependent upon the mind? |
| 18843 | Now how does the arm bend? |
| 18843 | Or in case of acute suffering, will it take it as a challenge to endurance? |
| 18843 | The conditions of mental life-- what are they? |
| 18843 | The question is, Do I need any more energy- producing food when I am not burning up what I have? |
| 18843 | We believe there might be such in the newborn babe, perhaps even in the baby a month old; but can we prove it? |
| 18843 | What are hospitals and nurses for, anyway? |
| 18843 | What are its tests? |
| 18843 | What are the acquired responses to the things which originally caused fear, or joy, or anger? |
| 18843 | What are the instinctive responses to fear, as shown by babies and children and primitive races? |
| 18843 | What are the normal expressions of joy, of anger, or desire? |
| 18843 | What external conditions call forth these evidences? |
| 18843 | What is her name? |
| 18843 | What is it for? |
| 18843 | What of absent- mindedness and faulty memory? |
| 18843 | What origins and attachments must the triceps have to make it extend the arm? |
| 18843 | What pulls against the triceps? |
| 18843 | What purpose does it serve? |
| 18843 | What will the nurse do for them all? |
| 18843 | Which ones seem to you very ill? |
| 18843 | Why do they differ? |
| 18843 | Why does a third man approach it with a swagger, face it with a confident, reckless smile of defiance? |
| 18843 | Why does another quake and run? |
| 18843 | Why does one man walk firmly, with stern, set face, to meet danger? |
| 18843 | Why does she wear white? |
| 18843 | Will it turn to attend to the host of other more desirable objects? |
| 18843 | Will it use it as a means to strengthen volition, as a stepping- stone to self- mastery? |
| 18843 | and if so, do you remember just how you did it the first time? |
| 43898 | ''And pray who are you?'' 43898 ''Do you know that the second bastion is no longer replying?'' |
| 43898 | And if he had n''t enough now for a good breakfast, I should like to know who ever had one? |
| 43898 | But if I give it to you myself you will take it, wo n''t you? |
| 43898 | But what kind of way is this to do business? |
| 43898 | Can nothing be done for them? |
| 43898 | Could bad men be bad in the presence of an angel? 43898 Is it broken?" |
| 43898 | Then will you give them to me? |
| 43898 | What is it? |
| 43898 | What is the matter, Roger? |
| 43898 | What shall I do first? |
| 43898 | Where is your dog? |
| 43898 | Who is Miss Nightingale? |
| 43898 | Why will you not take it? |
| 43898 | Would you like an apple? |
| 43898 | A woman in petticoats, a"Lady- in- Chief,"coming to inquire into their deeds and their methods? |
| 43898 | Am I never going on with the story? |
| 43898 | And what did she do when she finally came to realize this? |
| 43898 | Are there none of the daughters of England, at this extreme hour of need, ready for such a work of mercy? |
| 43898 | Are you sure his leg is broken, Roger?" |
| 43898 | But on opening the bag, what do you think was there? |
| 43898 | But where were they? |
| 43898 | Did anyone else follow the example of the surgeon of the 39th? |
| 43898 | Did she give up, and say,"My work on earth is done?" |
| 43898 | Did you ever think how hard governesses have to work? |
| 43898 | Do you know it? |
| 43898 | Do you remember the little girl sitting by the wounded dog? |
| 43898 | Do you remember? |
| 43898 | Do you think everyone was glad to see her and her nurses? |
| 43898 | Do you wonder that she was called"The Angel of the Crimea?" |
| 43898 | Does this seem to you a small thing? |
| 43898 | Every hour of the day was full of useful, kindly work, of happy, healthy play; should she be content with this? |
| 43898 | Everything"all right"? |
| 43898 | From the Queen to the cottager, all were asking:"What shall we do for her?" |
| 43898 | General, it was you, was it, I brought in? |
| 43898 | Had they not said repeatedly that everything was all right? |
| 43898 | He went to it, opened it, and what do you think he found in it? |
| 43898 | How did this happen? |
| 43898 | How was the miracle accomplished? |
| 43898 | How was the miracle accomplished? |
| 43898 | If a red- hot sword were run into your back you would not like it? |
| 43898 | Is she not paler than usual to- day? |
| 43898 | Is this too dreadful to read about? |
| 43898 | Must we fall so far below the French in self- sacrifice and devotedness, in a work which Christ so signally blesses as done unto Himself? |
| 43898 | No help needed? |
| 43898 | On went the kettle, and soon it was boiling merrily; but where were the cloths for the compresses? |
| 43898 | One of Miss Nightingale''s assistants writes:"How can I ever describe my first day in the hospital at Scutari? |
| 43898 | Pay? |
| 43898 | Shall I try to show you Florence Nightingale at seventeen? |
| 43898 | She thought that with care and nursing the arm might be saved; would they kindly delay the operation at least for a few days? |
| 43898 | Should she go on like her friends, in the quiet pleasant ways of country life? |
| 43898 | The soldiers supplied with everything they needed? |
| 43898 | There was no money? |
| 43898 | True? |
| 43898 | Was it not so? |
| 43898 | Was there a man dismayed? |
| 43898 | Well, one of them was not very well, and another was probably out riding, and a third---- Would he please call them together at once? |
| 43898 | What could a woman know about such matters? |
| 43898 | What did not England owe to her, the heroic woman who had offered her life, and had all but lost it, for the soldiers of her country? |
| 43898 | What did they dance? |
| 43898 | What experience had she had of"service rules"? |
| 43898 | What one woman had the strength, the power, the wisdom, the tenderness, to meet and overcome the terrible conditions? |
| 43898 | What should England do to show her gratitude? |
| 43898 | What should she do with her life? |
| 43898 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 43898 | What would become of them all? |
| 43898 | What? |
| 43898 | When can their glory fade? |
| 43898 | When, after many hours, he recovered his senses, I believe after trepanning, his first words were to ask after his comrade:''Is he alive?'' |
| 43898 | Where is he?" |
| 43898 | Where were the doctors? |
| 43898 | Where were they to go? |
| 43898 | Where were they? |
| 43898 | Who made up the board? |
| 43898 | Would he please open the warehouse and give her the stores? |
| 43898 | Would she, he asked, go out to Scutari, taking with her a band of nurses who would be under her orders, and take charge of the hospital nursing? |
| 43898 | Would they kindly sign the order? |
| 43898 | Yes, the women of England must rise up and go to that far, desolate land to tend and nurse the sick and wounded and dying; but who should lead them? |
| 15829 | But, who are the birds for? |
| 15829 | Can he be removed if I promise to fulfil all these conditions? |
| 15829 | Chatterbox,said he,"how would you like to ride home with me and stay awhile, until your mother gets better? |
| 15829 | Did any one else go? |
| 15829 | Hey, old nigger, what''s in that great bundle? 15829 It is a dipping- stick; do n''t you chaw snuff?" |
| 15829 | Mornin'', little missy,said she, pleasantly;"is you gwine ter sleep all day?" |
| 15829 | No? 15829 Sure, what wad a lady be wantin''in a place like this?" |
| 15829 | THE QUICK OR THE DEAD? |
| 15829 | Well, did she eat breakfast with you? |
| 15829 | What is your name, and how did you get here? |
| 15829 | What the devil is all this fuss about? 15829 Where is Sophy? |
| 15829 | Who is on the front? |
| 15829 | Who stole it? |
| 15829 | Why, Peter,cried I,"you are crazy:_ who_ called me names, and what did they call me?" |
| 15829 | Why, Winnie,said Mrs. Grey,"what does this mean? |
| 15829 | Why, comrade,I replied,"I thought you would like to have a lady to nurse you?" |
| 15829 | Why, father,said I,"whoever heard of paying ten dollars for needles and thread?" |
| 15829 | Wot you makin''all dis miration''bout? 15829 You is too inquisity;''sides, who you call nigga''? |
| 15829 | You wo n''t hurt my mamma? 15829 Amazed, I questioned why? 15829 An''how dem dar gwine to do''out ole Winnie? |
| 15829 | And what of the unfaltering_ followers_, whose valor supported their brave leaders and helped to_ create_ many a splendid record? |
| 15829 | At once Maum Winnie''s voice was heard inquiring,--"Who dat?" |
| 15829 | But why is he not fired upon? |
| 15829 | Can imagination conceive a situation more pitiable? |
| 15829 | Did one thirst? |
| 15829 | Did you ever hear of such badness?" |
| 15829 | Do you wonder, then, that I love to call those comrades of mine"my boys"? |
| 15829 | Does it seem strange to you that I call these bronzed and bearded men"my_ boys_?" |
| 15829 | Does it seem to you that this was exceptional, dear reader? |
| 15829 | Dr. Beatty was worried about the sick, but under the circumstances what could he do? |
| 15829 | Faith, an''if_ ye''re_ a sinner, where wad the saints be?" |
| 15829 | He set down the cup, looked at me with queer, half- shut eyes, then remarked,"Yer ga- assin''now, ai n''t ye?" |
| 15829 | His thought was,"Can that color- bearer have repeated his blow, or am I struck by a ball, which has deadened the sense of feeling?" |
| 15829 | How can I convey to you the impressions there received? |
| 15829 | How can ye sing, ye little birds, and I so weary, fu''o''care?" |
| 15829 | I did not understand, so he explained, with a comic leer at the others,--"Sure, have n''t I always the''_ lone hand_''on thim?" |
| 15829 | I had but to mention her name to ask,"Do you know Mrs. Caldwell, of the''Refuge?''" |
| 15829 | I said to him,"Now, what would_ you_ like?" |
| 15829 | I said,"Doctor, in tent No.---- there is a very sick man; can we look at the books and learn what diagnosis his surgeon has made?" |
| 15829 | I tould him,''And what have_ you_ to say to what you done to_ our_ poor fellows?'' |
| 15829 | Immediately Maum Winnie would appear, the very picture of dignified astonishment,--"Now, Miss Nelly,_ ai n''t_ you''shame''? |
| 15829 | In reply to his question,"was he badly hurt?" |
| 15829 | Instead of taking it out of his vest- pocket, father opened his pocket- book and said,--"Did you say you wanted_ ten dollars_ or ten_ cents_, my boy?" |
| 15829 | Little girl, where is your mamma? |
| 15829 | My dear young friends, have you ever heard of a disease called"nostalgia?" |
| 15829 | Nelly at once began,--"Oh, Maum Winnie, who are those birds for? |
| 15829 | Oh, lady,_ will_ they do my daddy like this?" |
| 15829 | Oh, these must be run off and saved,--but how? |
| 15829 | Oh, was it not hard to believe that"whatever is is right?" |
| 15829 | Oh,_ whar_ he? |
| 15829 | One of these fellows then said,"Well, I''m a Kentuckian too, what have you got to say about me?" |
| 15829 | Or who can listen unmoved to the music of the cannon which so often woke the morning echoes upon the bloodiest battle- field of the war? |
| 15829 | Shall I describe to you this room-- or my suite of rooms? |
| 15829 | She had to ride all the way on a wagon drawn by a steer( oh, mothers, can you not imagine the agony which attended that lengthened journey? |
| 15829 | Suddenly,--"Jim, can this be you?" |
| 15829 | Their stricken hearts cried out to all the beautiful things of nature,--"How can ye bloom so fresh and fair? |
| 15829 | There was a great deal of"geeing"and"hawing"and fuss, and then, instead of getting down, the farmer called out,--"Say, are you all asleep?" |
| 15829 | They asked me,''What have you in that bag?'' |
| 15829 | They seemed to her so precious, so sacred, that they must have sepulchre; but how should she accomplish this end? |
| 15829 | Upon the sideboard stood a tray which had contained breakfast for somebody; Nelly wondered who, and suddenly asked,--"Is mamma sick?" |
| 15829 | Wat I want to be free for? |
| 15829 | Well, what is it?" |
| 15829 | Whar dat chile cum from dis time o''nite?" |
| 15829 | What are you in the kitchen cooking for?" |
| 15829 | What is all this about your feather- bed?" |
| 15829 | What should I do now? |
| 15829 | What you got in there, anyhow?" |
| 15829 | When I would ask,"Are you sorry, Beau?" |
| 15829 | Where did you get this money, and why do you give it to me?" |
| 15829 | Where is the cook? |
| 15829 | Who can wonder that their brave defenders were the idols of a grateful people? |
| 15829 | Who does not remember the sorrow of a nation at his death? |
| 15829 | Who gwine keer''bout me? |
| 15829 | Will you lead me to her?" |
| 15829 | You ar''n''t going to burn up Maum Winnie''s house?" |
| 15829 | _ Could_ it be true? |
| 15829 | better this morning? |
| 15829 | cried the negro,"did n''t I tole you dat? |
| 15829 | great God, is this Dave?" |
| 15829 | were_ these_ the brave men who had made forever glorious the name of Shiloh? |
| 15829 | what are you going to do with that mustard- plaster? |
| 15829 | what has happened to her?" |
| 15829 | why must it be that grief and glory always go hand in hand? |
| 38497 | ''I am to die then; and-- how long?'' 38497 And pray, madam, where are the boys?" |
| 38497 | Do n''t know but I may; can you cook? |
| 38497 | How did it appear? |
| 38497 | How is that? |
| 38497 | How much do you think you can earn a month? |
| 38497 | Then you saw the treatment which I received, and heard the abusive language which Doctor E. made use of on that occasion? |
| 38497 | Well, my boy, how much work can you do in a day? |
| 38497 | What the---- does he want of a darkie wig? |
| 38497 | What whiskey does he drink? |
| 38497 | What whiskey? |
| 38497 | Why are you sorry, Colonel? 38497 A little later he was asked,What is the foundation of your hope of Heaven?" |
| 38497 | And do they hate us? |
| 38497 | And have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light? |
| 38497 | And is this hope vain? |
| 38497 | And now, what shall I say in conclusion? |
| 38497 | And, through this bloody baptism, shall not our nation be purified at length, and fitted to act a nobler part in the world''s history?" |
| 38497 | Another question is frequently asked me--"Are not the private soldiers cruelly treated by the officers?" |
| 38497 | As soon as I was seated she inquired:"To what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the pleasure of this unexpected call?" |
| 38497 | But how or where was it to be found? |
| 38497 | But how was I to make biscuit with my colored hands? |
| 38497 | But the great question to be decided, was, what can I do? |
| 38497 | But was I capable of filling it with honor to myself and advantage to the Federal Government? |
| 38497 | But what woman''s heart could resist the pleading of a mother at such a moment? |
| 38497 | But where was the chaplain? |
| 38497 | But why should blue eyes and golden hair be the distinction between bond and free?" |
| 38497 | Col. R. demanded, in a very stern voice,"Jack, where did you get that beef steak and those chickens?" |
| 38497 | Could he make any suggestion, or throw the least ray of light upon the subject, which might lead to the whereabouts of the general? |
| 38497 | Could he tell me when he was expected at headquarters? |
| 38497 | Could it be that she was meditating the best mode of attack, or was she expecting some one to come, and trying to detain me until their arrival? |
| 38497 | Did he know of any place where the necessary information could be obtained? |
| 38497 | Do my friends wish to know how I felt in such a position and in such a costume? |
| 38497 | Had she been killed or wounded? |
| 38497 | He then asked:"Can you go direct to that house, and show my men where Allen''s body is?" |
| 38497 | How shall we cause them to assimilate to us? |
| 38497 | How shall we ever make them good and useful citizens? |
| 38497 | I believed it was a christian duty to stand in the foremost of the fight, and why should I be afraid?" |
| 38497 | I have often been asked:"Have you ever been on a battle- field before the dead and wounded were removed?" |
| 38497 | I knelt beside him and asked:"What can I do for you, my friend?" |
| 38497 | I see it now, with its white lips and beseeching eyes; and then the touching inquiry,"Do you think I''ll die before morning?" |
| 38497 | I told him I thought he would, and asked:"Has death any terrors for you?" |
| 38497 | I turned to him, and asked:"How is it with you? |
| 38497 | If fate unite the faithful but to part, Why is their memory sacred to the heart? |
| 38497 | If they are in carriages, their vehicles are sure to get smashed, and then the trouble arises, what are they to do with their baggage? |
| 38497 | Is it Bourbon or Monongahela?" |
| 38497 | Is this affection, so deep, so holy, yearning over its object with undying love, to be nipped in the very bud of its being? |
| 38497 | Is your peace made with God?" |
| 38497 | Looking a little startled he exclaimed--"Am I really dying?" |
| 38497 | May I run and fotch it?" |
| 38497 | One man asked a surgeon, who had just performed an operation on one of his arms,"Doctor, is there no alternative-- must I be taken prisoner?" |
| 38497 | One of the men said"See here old woman, are you sure that she can tell us if we find her?" |
| 38497 | One of the men, desirous of changing the conversation, said:"Uncle, are you blind?" |
| 38497 | President?" |
| 38497 | Say, who should mourn for him? |
| 38497 | Shall I know the bright spirit as thee? |
| 38497 | Shall we not even know those dear ones in the spirit world? |
| 38497 | The clerk turned away in disgust, and disdaining to reply to the soldier, he inquired,"But where shall I sleep to- night?" |
| 38497 | The first words I heard were spoken in the most touching manner--"Oh, why did you send away my boy? |
| 38497 | The following are a few extracts:"Oh, can it be that my Willie will return to me no more? |
| 38497 | Then came the interrogatory process-- Who was I, where did I come from, and what had brought me to that city? |
| 38497 | Then looking at me again in that earnest, scrutinizing manner, she said:"I know I can trust you-- you will do as I have requested?" |
| 38497 | There is, undoubtedly, vice in the army; but where is there a city or community throughout the North where vice is not to be found? |
| 38497 | Turning to General R., as he came up, he said:"Wo n''t you hold my horse while I find General R.?" |
| 38497 | Was there any person there of whom I could inquire? |
| 38497 | What had become of him? |
| 38497 | What part am I to act in this great drama? |
| 38497 | When the last hours of life are closing around And death''s summons cometh to me; Will God send an angel messenger down? |
| 38497 | Whether they have the countersign or not? |
| 38497 | Which do you propose to do, enlist and get the bounty, or refuse, and be obliged to go without anything?" |
| 38497 | Which, think you, acted most as if lacking soul-- the black or the white woman in the hospital at Winchester? |
| 38497 | Who could it have been? |
| 38497 | Who is this beside me? |
| 38497 | Why do you not answer me?" |
| 38497 | Why not? |
| 38497 | Will it be, think you, by merely giving them land on which to settle? |
| 38497 | Will they become one with us because they grow in material wealth and prosperity? |
| 38497 | Will you hire me, Massa?" |
| 38497 | Will you''cept dese tings for de poor men?" |
| 38497 | Would you wish to see me suspended between heaven and earth all the time?" |
| 38497 | and how dare I wash them for fear the color would wash off? |
| 38497 | can you tell me where General Richardson''s headquarters are?" |
| 38497 | do you think you can take care of yourself, now that you have no master to look after you?" |
| 31124 | Are the buses running? |
| 31124 | But do n''t you ever look out of the window? |
| 31124 | But every mate''s called''Bill,''ai n''t''e, Bill?) |
| 31124 | But has he any symptoms? |
| 31124 | But if he is willing to risk his life to save his brain, can they still refuse? |
| 31124 | But what shall you do, Scutts? 31124 But what will happen to him?" |
| 31124 | But why do you want to stop them? 31124 Can you get me a book, nurse?" |
| 31124 | Can you move it? 31124 Could n''t I lie on my side?" |
| 31124 | Did you crawl back or walk? |
| 31124 | Do n''t you ever read? |
| 31124 | Do you ever go to theatres? 31124 Do you see anything in that? |
| 31124 | Evan? |
| 31124 | Got my eye yet? |
| 31124 | Have they many beds? |
| 31124 | He''s come to talk to you about it? |
| 31124 | How can you possibly have found out? |
| 31124 | How do you know he means that? |
| 31124 | How shall we get home...? |
| 31124 | I do...."Are you? |
| 31124 | I know, I know....Do I know? |
| 31124 | Ironing? |
| 31124 | Is anything wrong? 31124 Is he a professional?" |
| 31124 | Is no one going to reassure Gayner? |
| 31124 | Is that her? |
| 31124 | Is your cup empty? |
| 31124 | Is your leg hurting you a lot? |
| 31124 | Lil bird, am I? |
| 31124 | May I ask at what price? |
| 31124 | Oh, Sister, why not...? |
| 31124 | Oh, is that so? |
| 31124 | Oh-- and nurse...? |
| 31124 | Parcel come for me, Sister? 31124 Shall I call your Sister?" |
| 31124 | Shall I get you some water? |
| 31124 | Shall you be awake, Waker? |
| 31124 | Sister, what will they do with Palmer? |
| 31124 | Sister,he said again,"do you think I can have a word with you?" |
| 31124 | Six, was n''t it? |
| 31124 | So she wo n''t wait for you when you are late? |
| 31124 | Then there is nothing you condemn? |
| 31124 | Was it in me lung? |
| 31124 | Well, how about Wednesday, then? |
| 31124 | Were you? 31124 What can I do for you?" |
| 31124 | What do you mean? 31124 What good does it do them?" |
| 31124 | What is really the matter with him, Sister? |
| 31124 | What will it be like, Scutts? |
| 31124 | Where''s the one? |
| 31124 | Why should one make a fuss and another say nothing? |
| 31124 | Why should you fight because another man tells you to? |
| 31124 | Why should you think that? |
| 31124 | Will they give me something to make me sleep to- night? |
| 31124 | Will you brush my hair? |
| 31124 | Would it? |
| 31124 | Yes? |
| 31124 | You do like it, nurse? |
| 31124 | You''re willing to risk it? |
| 31124 | ''Can you move that vase of flowers?'' |
| 31124 | ''When you come up next time could you bring me an envelope?'' |
| 31124 | ''s have to go to the funerals?" |
| 31124 | ( He pronounces the"g"--a Lancashire boy....)"The shrapnel?" |
| 31124 | ( I, the least of mortals, had made a promise belonging only to the gods....)"Oh, Sister, why not?" |
| 31124 | ( Who are they all... these men with their differing tastes?) |
| 31124 | ("Whatever is that?" |
| 31124 | ... ever since Mons, these ulcers, on and off?" |
| 31124 | 11 and I? |
| 31124 | 24 really ill?" |
| 31124 | A citizen... a baker or a brewer, tinker, tailor, or candlestick- maker...? |
| 31124 | Afterwards in the dining- room during Mess he will ask politely:"What did you think of the concert, Sister? |
| 31124 | An inspecting general, pausing at his bed this morning, said:"A dairyman, are you? |
| 31124 | And then( horror):"Do n''t you think nurse puts her cap on well?" |
| 31124 | And then:"Is not one man alone sufficient matter on which to reflect?" |
| 31124 | And would you mind sewing this button on my glove?" |
| 31124 | And, most disturbing question of all, is to be"liked"the final standard? |
| 31124 | Another voice:"Nurse, is there any modern French poetry in that bookcase?" |
| 31124 | Are n''t we leading magic days? |
| 31124 | At last a noise in the corridor, a tramp on the stairs.... Only walkers? |
| 31124 | But in a few days he will think,"I am alive, but I might be better..."; and in a few weeks,"Is this, after all, happiness?" |
| 31124 | But there was this question of her authority.... How was she to live among her fellows? |
| 31124 | But when the specialist is afraid, what can ignorance say...? |
| 31124 | But who knows what compliance the years will bring? |
| 31124 | But whom need one trust? |
| 31124 | Can one afford to disdain them? |
| 31124 | Can one grow used to death? |
| 31124 | Can one steer happily with indifference? |
| 31124 | Can you sleep in it? |
| 31124 | Could one guess what he is? |
| 31124 | Did he match your other carefully?" |
| 31124 | Did you run across my young cousin, a lieutenant in the...? |
| 31124 | Do n''t they admit that? |
| 31124 | Do n''t you like revues?" |
| 31124 | Do they feel it and dislike it? |
| 31124 | Do you like them?" |
| 31124 | Does one go into a ward primarily to help the patients or to help the Sister? |
| 31124 | Does the wind from outside hurt?" |
| 31124 | February... can it be yet? |
| 31124 | Frightened of horses, are you? |
| 31124 | From two places away I heard her voice piping up:"Nurse, excuse my asking, but is your cap a regulation one, like all the others?" |
| 31124 | Go to London?" |
| 31124 | Had I been"nice"? |
| 31124 | He has a way of saying,"Now, my men, who is going to volunteer to fetch the dinners?" |
| 31124 | He never says"What?" |
| 31124 | How far are you a dictator? |
| 31124 | How many years have you walked in fear of this? |
| 31124 | How will he celebrate it? |
| 31124 | I once met him...."Or:"You''ve been in Gallipoli? |
| 31124 | I sat and thought:"Is it that she has her life settled, quietly continuous, and one breaks in...? |
| 31124 | I think from time to time,"Is he alive?" |
| 31124 | I thought:"I am not afraid.... Is it because I am more educated, or have less imagination?" |
| 31124 | In hospital since Mons...."I wonder how many men he has seen die of tetanus?" |
| 31124 | In what manner does his dream run? |
| 31124 | Is it no better?" |
| 31124 | Is n''t it curious to wish so passionately for the day which may place them near to death again? |
| 31124 | Is n''t the fear of pain next brother to pain itself? |
| 31124 | Is n''t there a charm hanging about us? |
| 31124 | Is the lull when_ they_ go over the top? |
| 31124 | It is n''t so simple as that, is it, dairyman? |
| 31124 | Many times a day she hears the words,"Sister, you''re hurtin''me.... Could n''t you shift my heel? |
| 31124 | Must one, to be"liked,"bend one''s spirit to theirs? |
| 31124 | Part of the cargo of a ship... one day..."a nigger for Central Africa....""Where''s his unit?" |
| 31124 | Perhaps the angels feel like this as they trail about in heaven with their wings flapping on their thin white legs...."Who were you, angel?" |
| 31124 | Perhaps there is nothing better than the ecstasy and unappeasement of life? |
| 31124 | Seen my X- ray picture?" |
| 31124 | Shall I ever grow out of that excitement over the first bit of snow...? |
| 31124 | She looked at me uncertainly:"Are n''t you coming?" |
| 31124 | She said,"Why?" |
| 31124 | Since I am under her authority and agree to it, why dare she not use it? |
| 31124 | Small parcel?" |
| 31124 | Soldiers...?" |
| 31124 | Sometimes I think,"Will there never be another convoy?" |
| 31124 | Summer.... Can it be summer through whose hot air the guns shake and tremble? |
| 31124 | Surely it must be haunted? |
| 31124 | The only thing that cheered Rees up as he was wheeled away was the voice of Pinker crying,"Jer want white flowers on yer coffin? |
| 31124 | The ranklings, the heart- burnings, the gross injustices.... Who is to make the only poultice? |
| 31124 | The things that one asks from one''s bed are so small:''Can you get me a book?'' |
| 31124 | Then what do you do about the cows?" |
| 31124 | Then, slowly:"How... permanently am I in disgrace?" |
| 31124 | There is the lady who comes in and asks the table at large:"I wonder if any one knows General Biggens? |
| 31124 | They look at each other as weak human beings look, and:"We might try...?" |
| 31124 | They were whispering:"Do you?" |
| 31124 | To what a lost enchantment am I recalled by the sight of a branch across the moon? |
| 31124 | Touching the arm of a man, I asked him the all- important question:"Are the buses running?" |
| 31124 | Were n''t he, Bill?" |
| 31124 | Were we late? |
| 31124 | What about one''s habits of life...? |
| 31124 | What does he want me to respond? |
| 31124 | What is there so rapturous about the moon? |
| 31124 | What kind do you like?" |
| 31124 | What strange machinery is there for getting him back? |
| 31124 | What were they doing there? |
| 31124 | What, then, does this particular minute bring him? |
| 31124 | When I say to- morrow,"How is the boy?" |
| 31124 | When Monk was working at a woollen belt Pinker said:"Workin''that for yer girl?... |
| 31124 | When they come back, when the postwar days set in, will they keep that vision, letting it play on life... or must it fade? |
| 31124 | When they come in wounded or sick they say at once,"What shows are on?" |
| 31124 | Whenever we come near him he lifts his eyes and asks,"What are you going to do now?" |
| 31124 | Where are the dead? |
| 31124 | Where is he going? |
| 31124 | Where is my trouble and my longing, and the other troubles, and the happiness in other summers? |
| 31124 | Where is the frost, the snow?... |
| 31124 | Where? |
| 31124 | Whether to wear, or not to wear, a mask towards one''s world? |
| 31124 | Who am I that I can step in from outside to criticize? |
| 31124 | Who goes there?" |
| 31124 | Who is to paint the very septic throat of Mr. Mullins, Army Service Corps? |
| 31124 | Who knows what he might say to the eldest Sister? |
| 31124 | Who would have brought it here?" |
| 31124 | Why should they be bothered?" |
| 31124 | Why the look of strain in the eyes of the man in the next bed who could see behind the screens? |
| 31124 | Why the screens? |
| 31124 | Why wish to trust all the world?... |
| 31124 | Why? |
| 31124 | Why? |
| 31124 | Yes... but where else...? |
| 31124 | You do like it?" |
| 31124 | You don''know what a girl is, do yer, Monk?" |
| 31124 | You got a girl, Monk?" |
| 31124 | _ I apologize to those whom I may hurt.__ Can I soothe them by pleading that one may only write what is true for oneself?__ E. |
| 31124 | of whom they continually ask,"What''s say, nurse?" |
| 31124 | should the Sister be off for a half- day? |
| 31124 | that?" |
| 31124 | to cry,"Who wants you to?" |
| 31124 | ward, I think:"It almost comes to this: one must spit blood or fight....""Why do n''t you refuse?" |
| 31124 | what will they say? |
| 16567 | A good one? |
| 16567 | A waiter in a restaurant? |
| 16567 | A young girl, unprotected? 16567 Alone? |
| 16567 | And does she still live at Charleroi? |
| 16567 | And her mother''s name and address? |
| 16567 | And how do you feel? |
| 16567 | And now? |
| 16567 | And then? |
| 16567 | And what may they be? |
| 16567 | And when they are gone? |
| 16567 | And which side have you come to assist? |
| 16567 | And why did n''t you let us know you were on the way from far- off Los Angeles? |
| 16567 | And you think the enemy can not capture Dunkirk? |
| 16567 | Are n''t they fighting now? |
| 16567 | Are they really his children? |
| 16567 | Are you fully resolved upon this course, Maud? |
| 16567 | Are you hit? |
| 16567 | Are you looking for a young lady-- a nurse? |
| 16567 | Bed, when the Germans come? |
| 16567 | Blacksmith? 16567 But do n''t they need the ship-- the_ Arabella_?" |
| 16567 | But why did n''t you go home, to your Island of Sangoa? |
| 16567 | But why examine us at all? |
| 16567 | By the way, have you found a doctor? |
| 16567 | Ca n''t you find us a driver? |
| 16567 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 16567 | Can that be done, doctor? |
| 16567 | Collins? 16567 Could Henderson get to Charleroi, do you imagine?" |
| 16567 | Could n''t we start to- morrow for Arras, Uncle? |
| 16567 | Could she have been a lady of rank, think you? |
| 16567 | Cowardice? 16567 Did n''t the general want you, then?" |
| 16567 | Did she find you in Dunkirk? |
| 16567 | Did you not tell us, when first we met you, that you were heart- broken over the separation from your wife and children? |
| 16567 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16567 | Do n''t you suppose Patsy could start for home pretty soon? |
| 16567 | Do you consider this a wild goose chase, Doctor? |
| 16567 | Do you mean that we are prisoners? |
| 16567 | Do you suppose a high- born young lady would marry a common soldier? 16567 Does he speak English or French?" |
| 16567 | Does it hurt? |
| 16567 | Does n''t our sacred mission protect us from such annoying details? |
| 16567 | English, or French? |
| 16567 | For Charleroi? |
| 16567 | German? |
| 16567 | Good morning, my dear,and then, with a trace of anxiety in her tone:"What is the news, Uncle John?" |
| 16567 | Have you her photograph? |
| 16567 | Have you money to pay the rent and to provide food and clothing? |
| 16567 | Have you so much money? |
| 16567 | He will live, then, you think? |
| 16567 | He will live? |
| 16567 | How about Antwerp? |
| 16567 | How about a chauffeur? |
| 16567 | How about the Belgian we picked up on the road? |
| 16567 | How did it happen, Maurie? |
| 16567 | How did you make the mistake? |
| 16567 | How far away do you think the Germans are? |
| 16567 | How long are we liable to be detained? |
| 16567 | How long will it take us to reach Calais? |
| 16567 | How many husbands has Clarette? |
| 16567 | How old were you then? |
| 16567 | How on earth can we manage to cross the lines? |
| 16567 | If you''re in such a blamed hurry to go fishing, why do n''t you get rid of me now? |
| 16567 | In what way? |
| 16567 | Indeed? |
| 16567 | Is Maurie within? |
| 16567 | Is her husband an officer? |
| 16567 | Is it a charge, do you think? |
| 16567 | Is it too late to go in chase of the launch? |
| 16567 | Is n''t honesty appreciated here? |
| 16567 | Is n''t there some young fellow with these requirements? |
| 16567 | Is n''t this escape liable to be rather embarrassing to us, Uncle John? |
| 16567 | Is n''t this the day Maud Stanton is due to arrive? |
| 16567 | Is there not much land in Belgium? |
| 16567 | Is this the way to retain the friendship of New Yorkers? |
| 16567 | It''s a tremendous undertaking, and-- what can one girl do in the midst of all those horrors? |
| 16567 | Jones? |
| 16567 | M- m,purred Uncle John;"where does she live, this young wife?" |
| 16567 | Monsieur is not here long? |
| 16567 | Must we promise that? |
| 16567 | Name? |
| 16567 | No? |
| 16567 | Nothing, eh? 16567 Oh, Ajo, is n''t this war terrible?" |
| 16567 | Oh, is that his name? |
| 16567 | Oh, yes, some of the big guns are spitting, but what is that? 16567 Oh,"said Patsy, finding him there when she came up from breakfast,"where is Clarette?" |
| 16567 | Oh; do you really think so? |
| 16567 | Oh; do you want a full confession? 16567 On what business?" |
| 16567 | Otto Elbl of Munich? |
| 16567 | Really? |
| 16567 | Sangoa? |
| 16567 | Shall I let him talk? |
| 16567 | Shall I show them up, Miss? |
| 16567 | Shall we put him inside? |
| 16567 | So we''re free? |
| 16567 | So you are better? |
| 16567 | Still on earth? |
| 16567 | Suppose we move over to one of those, a little nearer the soldiers? |
| 16567 | Tell me; how is he? 16567 That is n''t our affair, is it? |
| 16567 | That rascal, Maurie--"Oh, was Maurie in it? |
| 16567 | The Red Cross? |
| 16567 | The aeroplane? 16567 The king?" |
| 16567 | Then I''m to go along? |
| 16567 | Then you consider me beautiful, Uncle John? |
| 16567 | Then you will not let us have Maurie? |
| 16567 | There is no hope, then? |
| 16567 | To cross the ocean? |
| 16567 | To- morrow? 16567 Want me? |
| 16567 | Was n''t the deck patrolled? |
| 16567 | Well, sir? |
| 16567 | Well, sir? |
| 16567 | Well, what happened? |
| 16567 | Well-- that''s true,sighed the little millionaire,"but what are we going to do about it?" |
| 16567 | Well? |
| 16567 | Well? |
| 16567 | What can you expect, without a formal introduction? |
| 16567 | What do you think that fool did? |
| 16567 | What do you think, General? |
| 16567 | What does Uncle John say? |
| 16567 | What does she look like? |
| 16567 | What does she say? |
| 16567 | What does this mean? |
| 16567 | What is it, von Holtz? |
| 16567 | What is that? |
| 16567 | What is your name, my good man? |
| 16567 | What is your name? |
| 16567 | What place is north of us? |
| 16567 | What was it, Captain? |
| 16567 | What was it, then? |
| 16567 | What''s it? |
| 16567 | What''s that, Collins?... 16567 What''s up?" |
| 16567 | What''s wrong? |
| 16567 | Whatever have you been doing with yourself since then? |
| 16567 | When did you get to town? |
| 16567 | When? |
| 16567 | Where are the Germans? |
| 16567 | Where are you going? |
| 16567 | Where are you going? |
| 16567 | Where can I find him? |
| 16567 | Where did it strike you? 16567 Where is the German, Lieutenant Elbl?" |
| 16567 | Where will you go? |
| 16567 | Where''s Elbl? |
| 16567 | Where''s the doctor? |
| 16567 | Which gentleman is Mr. John Merrick? |
| 16567 | Which launch? |
| 16567 | Who dressed your wounds? |
| 16567 | Who else may claim them, monsieur? |
| 16567 | Who is Gys? |
| 16567 | Who is he? |
| 16567 | Who promised you? |
| 16567 | Who will run the launch? |
| 16567 | Why did n''t he get out of the way? |
| 16567 | Why did n''t you tell us before? |
| 16567 | Why do n''t you avoid the-- the danger line? |
| 16567 | Why do n''t you go along? |
| 16567 | Why impossible? |
| 16567 | Why not yourself, Lieutenant? 16567 Why not?" |
| 16567 | Why not? |
| 16567 | Why should he, sir? 16567 Why?" |
| 16567 | Why? |
| 16567 | Will he suffer much pain, while it is getting well? |
| 16567 | Will that dreadful Colonel Grau go, too? |
| 16567 | Will you keep him here much longer? |
| 16567 | Would you like to see him? |
| 16567 | You are Belgian? |
| 16567 | You came to get me because you thought he would die? |
| 16567 | You say you had land at Ghent? |
| 16567 | You will be responsible for his person? 16567 You? |
| 16567 | Your pardon,said he,"but-- are the wounded all cared for?" |
| 16567 | Your sweetheart? |
| 16567 | _ You_, Beth? |
| 16567 | A bullet, mademoiselle?" |
| 16567 | A driver? |
| 16567 | Am I not here, driving your ambulance and going boldly among the officers? |
| 16567 | And have you been married long?" |
| 16567 | And wounded-- still an invalid?" |
| 16567 | Are you his nurse?" |
| 16567 | As a race the English hate us, I''m positive, and I wonder why?" |
| 16567 | But ca n''t you see, my dear, that we''re not able to do everything for those poor wounded soldiers? |
| 16567 | But do n''t you suppose they would let her come to see her dying husband?" |
| 16567 | But do those who send them into danger ever get hurt? |
| 16567 | But if you live in Ghent, why are you in Dunkirk?" |
| 16567 | But shall we do that, and put poor Maurie in peril of being overtaken?" |
| 16567 | But-- how could I help it when she looked at me that way?" |
| 16567 | By the way, how is Gys behaving now? |
| 16567 | CHAPTER IX COURAGE, OR PHILOSOPHY? |
| 16567 | Civil, or military?" |
| 16567 | Could the American mamselle remember what the girl''s first name was? |
| 16567 | Denton?" |
| 16567 | Denton?" |
| 16567 | Did I understand that your captain will guarantee the German''s safety?" |
| 16567 | Do n''t you, Doctor Gys?" |
| 16567 | Do you know that disease will kill as many of those soldiers as bullets?" |
| 16567 | Do you know why?" |
| 16567 | Do you remember that any of your young girls were married about five months ago?" |
| 16567 | Do you understand a car?" |
| 16567 | Do you wonder I hesitate to meet strangers?" |
| 16567 | Have a cup of tea, Maurie?" |
| 16567 | Have we decided, then, to return to America?" |
| 16567 | Have you any idea-- Eh? |
| 16567 | Have you heard the latest news? |
| 16567 | Have you noticed how people scatter at the sound of our gong?" |
| 16567 | He is n''t interested in propositions? |
| 16567 | He wo n''t come?... |
| 16567 | How do you explain that?" |
| 16567 | How do you like it?" |
| 16567 | How many did you bring?" |
| 16567 | I knew when it hit me, but I also knew I could move my arm, so what did it matter? |
| 16567 | I wonder who they are?" |
| 16567 | I''ve a fine proposition for him.... Eh? |
| 16567 | If it is the end, what matter whether it is good or bad?" |
| 16567 | Is he still shaking with fear?" |
| 16567 | Is it not so?" |
| 16567 | Is n''t it a terrible affliction?" |
| 16567 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 16567 | John Merrick, the retired millionaire? |
| 16567 | May I venture to ask you for an advance of a couple of hundred for a few weeks? |
| 16567 | Merrick?" |
| 16567 | Number 121 Friedrichstrasse?" |
| 16567 | Otherwise--""Otherwise?" |
| 16567 | Patsy asked the boy:"Can you lead us to the man who gave you this paper?" |
| 16567 | Patsy faced the woman resolutely and said in French:"Why did you wish to get to Dunkirk?" |
| 16567 | Perhaps you will tell me who I am?" |
| 16567 | Presently the countess asked in her soft, even voice:"Will he be alive when we get there?" |
| 16567 | Shall we guarantee that your cousin will not try to escape?" |
| 16567 | She ran up to him and asked:"Are you hurt?" |
| 16567 | She said to Gys that evening, when they met on deck,"Would n''t it be wise for you to wear a mask in the operating room?" |
| 16567 | Sitting with you now? |
| 16567 | The Germans capture Dunkirk? |
| 16567 | Then the Germans are on us?" |
| 16567 | Von Holtz admitted a slim, good- looking young Belgian who grasped his hand and said eagerly in French:"You sent for me?" |
| 16567 | Was it a bullet-- or what?" |
| 16567 | Was it the council, do you think, Lieutenant?" |
| 16567 | We strut and talk big; we call the politicians sharks, the soldiers fools; but does it do any good? |
| 16567 | What do you say, Captain Carg? |
| 16567 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16567 | What do you think? |
| 16567 | What do you think? |
| 16567 | What do you think?" |
| 16567 | What does it matter, Uncle? |
| 16567 | What in thunder_ is_ he interested in?... |
| 16567 | What is a foot, to a man like him? |
| 16567 | What is the despair of one poor Walloon to you?" |
| 16567 | When can we start, Ajo?" |
| 16567 | Where did you get them?" |
| 16567 | Where is it?" |
| 16567 | Where is that Belgian-- Rondel?" |
| 16567 | Where''s Beth?" |
| 16567 | Who will go with me?" |
| 16567 | Why not?... |
| 16567 | Why should they be?" |
| 16567 | Will he get well?" |
| 16567 | Will the Germans capture Dunkirk?" |
| 16567 | Will you go with me?" |
| 16567 | Will you leave this room peaceably, or shall I order you under arrest?" |
| 16567 | Would it be-- safe?" |
| 16567 | You are on detached duty, I believe?" |
| 16567 | You speak their language, I believe?" |
| 16567 | You will guarantee that he will not escape?" |
| 16567 | he demanded;"and is a rich man confined to one home? |
| 16567 | pleaded Uncle John, plaintively,"why do you insist upon flavoring our breakfast with these horrors? |
| 16567 | were you born here, Patsy? |
| 16567 | what does it mean?" |
| 16567 | why should we care? |
| 43380 | A check? |
| 43380 | A child? |
| 43380 | After the widow was here? |
| 43380 | All right-- am I? |
| 43380 | Alone? |
| 43380 | And leave me to my Juliet? |
| 43380 | And what is the address? |
| 43380 | And where have you been-- naughty boy? |
| 43380 | Any more? |
| 43380 | Any pain? |
| 43380 | Anybody been here? |
| 43380 | Anything the matter with him? |
| 43380 | Anything the matter with it? |
| 43380 | Anything wrong about that? |
| 43380 | Are you going to pour my tea? |
| 43380 | Ask away-- what is it? |
| 43380 | Aunt Jane, what are you thinking about? |
| 43380 | Aunt Jane? 43380 Aunt Jane?" |
| 43380 | Aunt Jane? |
| 43380 | Better than you thought? |
| 43380 | But if there were? |
| 43380 | But since I''ve had so many of''em----"How many have you had? |
| 43380 | But they wo n''t let me see her? |
| 43380 | But why should she send flowers to_ me_? |
| 43380 | Can I get you something, sir? 43380 Can I help you, sir?" |
| 43380 | Comfortable? |
| 43380 | Could I see her to- morrow, perhaps? |
| 43380 | Did he send them to us? |
| 43380 | Did n''t she like them? |
| 43380 | Did n''t you tell them to do it? |
| 43380 | Did n''t you? |
| 43380 | Did you care? |
| 43380 | Did you say you had pain? |
| 43380 | Did you want me? |
| 43380 | Did you want to see me? |
| 43380 | Did_ you_ see him? |
| 43380 | Do I look as if anything was the matter? |
| 43380 | Do I understand that this is_ your_ order? |
| 43380 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 43380 | Do n''t you want me to tell them? |
| 43380 | Do n''t you? |
| 43380 | Do they carry me out? |
| 43380 | Do you call that business? |
| 43380 | Do you know where she is? |
| 43380 | Do you mean to spoil it? |
| 43380 | Do you want me to go away? |
| 43380 | Do you? 43380 Do-- you-- love me, Jane?" |
| 43380 | Does n''t tire you? |
| 43380 | Doing well? |
| 43380 | Dreading it? |
| 43380 | Everybody all right? |
| 43380 | Find it hard, do you? |
| 43380 | For me? |
| 43380 | For the hospital, is it? |
| 43380 | Get drunk, I mean-- You do n''t come of a drinking family, do you? |
| 43380 | Get-- it? |
| 43380 | Gets on his legs, you mean? |
| 43380 | Give that to Munson, will you? 43380 Going calling?" |
| 43380 | Had n''t it? |
| 43380 | Hard work waiting, is n''t it? |
| 43380 | Hard work, is it? |
| 43380 | Has n''t he been to see me-- once-- my husband? |
| 43380 | Has she come out of it? |
| 43380 | Have you finished? |
| 43380 | He looks nice-- don''t he? |
| 43380 | How about this? |
| 43380 | How are you feeling, Dad? |
| 43380 | How are you feeling? |
| 43380 | How did you know? |
| 43380 | How do you feel? |
| 43380 | How do you know I will pay the bill? |
| 43380 | How do you know? |
| 43380 | How far have you got? |
| 43380 | How is Number 16? |
| 43380 | How is Number 16? |
| 43380 | How is he? |
| 43380 | How is he? |
| 43380 | How is she? |
| 43380 | How is the-- widow? |
| 43380 | How many cards does he send you with flowers? |
| 43380 | How many lumps? |
| 43380 | How much will it cost, do you suppose? |
| 43380 | How old are you, Aunt Jane? |
| 43380 | How old do you suppose she may be, my son? |
| 43380 | How old is she? |
| 43380 | How was the garden? |
| 43380 | How''s Alec? |
| 43380 | I am Mary Canfield, of course-- Which way do we go? |
| 43380 | I am going to try---- What about this Mrs. Pelton? 43380 I did n''t know as you had a boy-- how old is he?" |
| 43380 | I do n''t know-- Am I? |
| 43380 | I do n''t suppose that money would do-- any good? |
| 43380 | I do n''t suppose you know what it is-- not to want any one to know who you are? |
| 43380 | I forgot.... Did you make out the list? |
| 43380 | I guess you wo n''t want these any more, will you? 43380 I hoped you liked that, too?" |
| 43380 | I mean to-- but I never seem to know just how she''ll take things----"What''s been the trouble? |
| 43380 | I suppose he''s fussing and tewing a good deal? |
| 43380 | I think I was told to go? |
| 43380 | I told you it kind of hurt me to have so many, and it''s a way of thanking him, is n''t it? 43380 I wonder-- if you do?" |
| 43380 | I''d like to pick some roses myself-- for Miss Canfield-- You wo n''t object, I suppose? |
| 43380 | I''ll take them out if you say so-- if you''d rather not have them? |
| 43380 | I''ve got a bag here somewhere--? 43380 I_ could_ send them to him, could n''t I? |
| 43380 | Is every one unhappily married? |
| 43380 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 43380 | Is n''t there something else-- I ought-- to do-- something I need to--? |
| 43380 | Is that all? |
| 43380 | Is there anything else you happen to think of for me to do? |
| 43380 | Is there anything else-- you would like? |
| 43380 | Is there? |
| 43380 | It does n''t matter how I look, does it? |
| 43380 | It seems kind of like home, do n''t it? 43380 It''s a long- distance introduction, is n''t it?" |
| 43380 | It''s a new cure for the drink habit, is n''t it-- red roses? |
| 43380 | It''s a pity you did n''t think about that sooner, was n''t it? |
| 43380 | It''s your afternoon off-- Maybe that has something to do with it? |
| 43380 | Like''em? |
| 43380 | Maybe you''ve heard of him? |
| 43380 | Mine? |
| 43380 | Mr. Herman sent these, did n''t he? |
| 43380 | Mr.--? 43380 New suit?" |
| 43380 | No, I''ll try not to-- you do n''t think you''d better go to bed, do you? |
| 43380 | No--? |
| 43380 | Not a nice chop-- with some asparagus and mayonnaise? |
| 43380 | Now, how did she know Edith would n''t want to see me? |
| 43380 | Of my own-- you mean? |
| 43380 | Oh-- am I? |
| 43380 | One of yours worn out? |
| 43380 | Only a letter or two-- Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 43380 | Operate--? 43380 Shall I cut your meat?" |
| 43380 | Shall I lay the table for her? |
| 43380 | Shall you go with me? |
| 43380 | She did n''t tell you? |
| 43380 | Show Mr.--? |
| 43380 | Slept well? |
| 43380 | So while you''re figuring it out, she calls it something else? |
| 43380 | Sure you can go by yourself? |
| 43380 | Take risks, you mean? |
| 43380 | That is the proper thing to say, is n''t it? |
| 43380 | That''s an interesting age, is n''t it? |
| 43380 | That''s natural enough-- You see how nice Jimmie gets around on your leg? 43380 That''s_ why_ I understand, is n''t it?" |
| 43380 | The name does n''t matter-- I thought you''d like it better? |
| 43380 | The one I sent them to-- the one you took them to? |
| 43380 | The one who was----? |
| 43380 | The robin? 43380 The same one that came before-- isn''t it?" |
| 43380 | They do n''t mean much of anything, do they-- except to cry? |
| 43380 | They give you good things to eat, do n''t they? |
| 43380 | They like them, do n''t they? 43380 They look nice, do n''t they?" |
| 43380 | They take good care of you, do n''t they? |
| 43380 | They''d get along more comfortable? |
| 43380 | This woman? |
| 43380 | Those are your roses over there-- the ones that came yesterday-- They look nice, do n''t they? |
| 43380 | Tired? |
| 43380 | To- night? |
| 43380 | Tommie do n''t miss me, does he? |
| 43380 | Two hundred and twenty- five, you said? |
| 43380 | Two operations? |
| 43380 | Um-- this is Wednesday? 43380 Up all night, I suppose?" |
| 43380 | Want me to carry you? |
| 43380 | Was Sheldon Canfield her father? |
| 43380 | Was there a card--? |
| 43380 | We are going outdoors,he said obstinately-- and there was a long, low rumble somewhere--"What''s that?" |
| 43380 | Well-- what is it? |
| 43380 | Well--? |
| 43380 | Well? |
| 43380 | Were you? |
| 43380 | What are you thinking about? |
| 43380 | What did it say, Aunt Jane? 43380 What did you say his name was?" |
| 43380 | What did you tell her? |
| 43380 | What do you mean-- by that? |
| 43380 | What do you mean? |
| 43380 | What do you suppose-- is the matter-- with me? |
| 43380 | What for? |
| 43380 | What for?-- I pay as much as anybody, do n''t I? |
| 43380 | What has happened? |
| 43380 | What have you been doing all the afternoon? 43380 What is it, sir? |
| 43380 | What is the matter with her? |
| 43380 | What is the matter with him? |
| 43380 | What is the matter? |
| 43380 | What is the matter? |
| 43380 | What is the matter? |
| 43380 | What is the matter? |
| 43380 | What is your first name? |
| 43380 | What put you back yesterday? |
| 43380 | What seemed to be the matter? |
| 43380 | What seems to be the matter? |
| 43380 | What shall I do with these? |
| 43380 | What would you do? |
| 43380 | What would you like for dinner? |
| 43380 | What would you like me to do with them for you? |
| 43380 | What''s his business? |
| 43380 | What''s the matter? |
| 43380 | What''s the matter? |
| 43380 | What''s up? |
| 43380 | When did it happen? |
| 43380 | When did you tell him that? |
| 43380 | When do you operate? |
| 43380 | When folks get well they_ get_ well-- all over; and then no matter_ who_ comes along and says to''em,''Why do n''t you do so- and- so?'' 43380 When will you come again?" |
| 43380 | Where did they come from? 43380 Where do I come in, sir?" |
| 43380 | Where have you been? |
| 43380 | Where shall I take''em to? |
| 43380 | Whereabouts? |
| 43380 | Which? 43380 Who are you?" |
| 43380 | Who did he send them to? |
| 43380 | Who did she think sent them? |
| 43380 | Who let her in? |
| 43380 | Who sent them to us?... |
| 43380 | Who sent them to you? |
| 43380 | Why did you do that? |
| 43380 | Why should they, I wonder? |
| 43380 | Why? |
| 43380 | Will it? |
| 43380 | Will she get well? |
| 43380 | Will you go in? |
| 43380 | Will you sit down? |
| 43380 | Will you walk into my parlor? |
| 43380 | Wo n''t she see me? |
| 43380 | Wo n''t you sit down? 43380 Would you like them on the table?" |
| 43380 | Would you like them? |
| 43380 | Would you mind giving me a pencil and paper? |
| 43380 | Would you mind shaking hands, sir? |
| 43380 | Would you mind, Julian, getting my bag for me? 43380 Yes?" |
| 43380 | Yes? |
| 43380 | Yes? |
| 43380 | You did n''t ever have any children, did you? |
| 43380 | You did n''t get my letter? |
| 43380 | You did n''t know my name was Herman, did you? |
| 43380 | You do n''t mean tea- strainers and such things-- you mean something worth while? |
| 43380 | You do n''t want to go to work too soon-- Ca n''t somebody do it for you? |
| 43380 | You do n''t want to see him, if he should happen to come to- day? |
| 43380 | You feeling all right now? |
| 43380 | You find her attractive? |
| 43380 | You going out home? |
| 43380 | You going to tell a story? |
| 43380 | You got everything you want? |
| 43380 | You had n''t thought as anybody_ could_ suffer, maybe-- anybody except you? |
| 43380 | You have everything you need? 43380 You have n''t time to stop a few minutes?" |
| 43380 | You like it here, do n''t you? |
| 43380 | You like it, do n''t you? |
| 43380 | You mean I''m taking chances? |
| 43380 | You mean--? |
| 43380 | You never had one, did you? |
| 43380 | You pay more.... Do n''t you remember I told you about that? |
| 43380 | You seen your wife? |
| 43380 | You think I got up too soon? |
| 43380 | You think a great deal of babies and children, do n''t you? |
| 43380 | You think it is easy, do n''t you? |
| 43380 | You told Munson to send the roses, did you? |
| 43380 | You want I should come with you? |
| 43380 | You want me to help you? |
| 43380 | You were not speaking of Julia Cawein? |
| 43380 | You wo n''t have to operate? |
| 43380 | You''ll let me stay now, wo n''t you? |
| 43380 | You''re comfortable, are n''t you? |
| 43380 | You''re feeling better, are n''t you? |
| 43380 | You''re kind of tied down to them, are n''t you? |
| 43380 | You''re lonesome, are n''t you? |
| 43380 | You''re not coming? |
| 43380 | You''re sure there was n''t a card with them-- no message? |
| 43380 | Your boy? |
| 43380 | Your folks did n''t ever any of''em drink, did they? |
| 43380 | Your head aches, does it? |
| 43380 | After all, what was there he could say to the boy? |
| 43380 | And what was Herman Medfield? |
| 43380 | Ca n''t you stay?" |
| 43380 | Can I get something for you?" |
| 43380 | Carmon?" |
| 43380 | Carmon?" |
| 43380 | Cawein?" |
| 43380 | Do you know anything?" |
| 43380 | Everybody died.... Would Edith die?... |
| 43380 | Had company?" |
| 43380 | He began to wonder how long a patient could stay in the Berkeley House of Mercy-- how sick he had to be?... |
| 43380 | He half turned his head-- it reminded him of something.... Could he have met her somewhere-- before he went abroad? |
| 43380 | He needs it the worst way----""_ Who_ is Jimmie Sullivan?" |
| 43380 | He wants to know if he can see you?" |
| 43380 | He''s given you permission, I suppose?" |
| 43380 | Herman?" |
| 43380 | How did you find things at the office?" |
| 43380 | How''s the boy?" |
| 43380 | I do n''t know as you ever thought-- that it takes courage to start?" |
| 43380 | I do n''t suppose you''ll understand, maybe?" |
| 43380 | I suppose you were kind of disappointed in him...? |
| 43380 | I understand a room has been reserved for me?" |
| 43380 | I want to give you all I have.... Wo n''t you come and live with me?" |
| 43380 | In half an hour, you say?... |
| 43380 | Is it something that can wait-- or something I can do for you, sir?" |
| 43380 | Is n''t there something?" |
| 43380 | It is curious to feel that way in a hospital, is n''t it?" |
| 43380 | It would be proper to send them to him?" |
| 43380 | Lower drawer-- Just see if there are some of my cards there, will you?" |
| 43380 | Medfield?" |
| 43380 | Medfield?" |
| 43380 | Pelton?" |
| 43380 | Pelton?" |
| 43380 | People always send names with flowers, do n''t they?" |
| 43380 | She wheeled quickly--"You''re going to do it?" |
| 43380 | Suppose she did n''t stay?... |
| 43380 | That''s what my time is for-- to talk about things.... What was it you said you wished?" |
| 43380 | The chair adjusted itself--"Was it anything in particular you wanted to ask me about?" |
| 43380 | The girl thrust an impatient hand under her cheek:"Can I hear him in here?" |
| 43380 | The one with the check for three thousand?" |
| 43380 | They reached out hands to her--"Where''d they come from, Aunt Jane?"... |
| 43380 | We''ve given you the best care we knew how.... You''ve had good care, have n''t you?" |
| 43380 | What makes you think so?" |
| 43380 | What was on it?" |
| 43380 | What would you do for her if you were as badly off-- as I am?" |
| 43380 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 43380 | What_ you_ need is to keep still a spell and rest.... You do n''t feel lonesome, do you?" |
| 43380 | Why should she_ want_ to be loved? |
| 43380 | Will you have it?" |
| 43380 | XXXIV"Do you think we''d better tell dad?" |
| 43380 | You can see she is n''t here, ca n''t you? |
| 43380 | You know, maybe, how they''puddle''?" |
| 43380 | You saw her?" |
| 43380 | he said softly:"how did she find that out?" |
| 36975 | ''And you say, Miss Simcoe, that his coming has quite altered your position?'' 36975 ''Did he go out quite as a boy, Miss Simcoe?'' |
| 36975 | ''Had his memory been affected by the hot suns and the hardships that he had gone through?'' 36975 ''How far are you going?'' |
| 36975 | ''May I ask what family the man has?'' 36975 ''They did not recognize him any more than you did?'' |
| 36975 | ''You recognized his voice, I suppose?'' 36975 About a fortnight before the General''s alarming seizure?" |
| 36975 | Ah, is it you, Simcoe? |
| 36975 | And did it happen as they say, doctor? 36975 And do you mean that you would go as a servant, Miss Netta? |
| 36975 | And do you really mean that you have discovered where General Mathieson''s grandson is living? |
| 36975 | And do you think that I shall soon go home again, aunt? |
| 36975 | And have you got any news of Walter? |
| 36975 | And how is he? |
| 36975 | And in whose name shall I register it? 36975 And is your uncle so very weak?" |
| 36975 | And so there is no news of Sanderson? |
| 36975 | And that is what you call a business transaction? |
| 36975 | And when could you get it all finished, and everything painted a nice color? |
| 36975 | And you could put the bed- place across there, could you not, and put a curtain to draw across it? |
| 36975 | And you say that the curtains of the other window were pulled very close? |
| 36975 | Anything else I can do for you? 36975 Are those water?" |
| 36975 | Are you awake, Netta? |
| 36975 | Are you going to take them out at once? |
| 36975 | Are you sure that there will be water enough? |
| 36975 | Are you wounded, Bill? |
| 36975 | But he is always kind to you, Jack? |
| 36975 | But how about Atkins? |
| 36975 | But how can we do more than we are doing? |
| 36975 | But the other would be more serious, Bill? |
| 36975 | But upon the face of your appeal to the court, Sir Henry, there is no question as to the validity of the will you propound set up by the trustees? |
| 36975 | But what are your plans? |
| 36975 | But what should I say to them, Hilda? |
| 36975 | But who else can it be if it has Walter''s clothes on? |
| 36975 | But who is the gypsy, and where did you find her? |
| 36975 | But why could she not tell me as well as you? |
| 36975 | But why should I be kept in the dark? |
| 36975 | But you have had heavy cases brought once or twice? |
| 36975 | But you say he was only there a week, Hilda? |
| 36975 | But your pupils, Netta? |
| 36975 | But, as I said before, Netta, what can we do, more than we have done? |
| 36975 | Did n''t they call him Walter the other day? 36975 Did they know him also?" |
| 36975 | Did you ever, Bill? |
| 36975 | Did you recognize him at once, uncle? |
| 36975 | Do I gather, Miss Covington, that you do not believe that this man is what he claims to be? |
| 36975 | Do n''t you know me, Walter? 36975 Do n''t you see that he does not mention Stowmarket? |
| 36975 | Do you know whether this man Simcoe was one of the party when the seizure took place? |
| 36975 | Do you mean to say that Miss Covington is deaf also? 36975 Do you really mean it, miss?" |
| 36975 | Do you see there is a slight, but distinct, contortion of the face, just as there was after that fit? |
| 36975 | Do you think it would be safe to reply at all? |
| 36975 | Does she really mean that, uncle? |
| 36975 | Does that include sails and all? |
| 36975 | Even without the provision in the will which made you next heir you benefited by it, did you not? |
| 36975 | Has Walter met with an accident? |
| 36975 | Have you any luggage, sir? 36975 Have you any questions to ask the witness?" |
| 36975 | Have you got all the things in, Polly? |
| 36975 | Have you heard of Walter? |
| 36975 | Have you seen her, constable? |
| 36975 | How about the signature to the will? |
| 36975 | How came you to use the drags? 36975 How do you feel, old man?" |
| 36975 | How do you get it out? 36975 How do you mean that you do n''t understand him?" |
| 36975 | How do you mean, Netta? |
| 36975 | How do you recognize them? |
| 36975 | How long have you been in London? |
| 36975 | How long have you been learning? |
| 36975 | How much does he leave? |
| 36975 | How on earth have you found that out, Hilda? 36975 How should I have got on through all this sad time if you had not been here to comfort and cheer me?" |
| 36975 | How was it the other man got hurt? |
| 36975 | Hullo, Sergeant Nichol, what brings you here? |
| 36975 | I do n''t think that you quite like him; do you, Hilda? |
| 36975 | I suppose Miss Netta is in bed? |
| 36975 | I suppose he was in the army, uncle? |
| 36975 | I suppose she is not very much attached to her place? |
| 36975 | I understand, Mary Sommerford, that you were nurse to Walter Rivington? |
| 36975 | I understand, miss; you have got an idea, and you want to see if it is right? |
| 36975 | I will ask the waterman,Hilda said, and raising her voice she said,"How much do barges cost when they are new?" |
| 36975 | I wonder what this means, and who this girl can be? 36975 Innocently, Miss Covington? |
| 36975 | Is Miss Purcell out? |
| 36975 | Is it necessary to be quite close to you when one speaks? |
| 36975 | Is it possible that you are deaf? |
| 36975 | Is n''t there a cabin at the other end? |
| 36975 | Is the hair of the same color? |
| 36975 | Is the paint dry, down below? |
| 36975 | Is there any business to be done? |
| 36975 | It was necessary that someone should make arrangements with the servant there for me to take her place, and who could I trust better than Roberts? 36975 Mathieson-- he is an old Indian officer, is n''t he, if it is the man I mean? |
| 36975 | May I ask if you have stated the view that you have given me to Miss Netta Purcell? |
| 36975 | May I ask to whom the property was to go to by the first will? |
| 36975 | May I ask, Miss Covington, why you took up that opinion in the first place? |
| 36975 | Miss Netta is not ill, I hope, miss? |
| 36975 | My dear Netta, you never can really have thought of carrying this out? |
| 36975 | My own place? |
| 36975 | Nothing fresh, I suppose? |
| 36975 | Now how had we better send it? |
| 36975 | Now, are we to have another council? |
| 36975 | Of course they will take him to the General''s bungalow? |
| 36975 | Of course, he is thoroughly trustworthy? |
| 36975 | Really, Hilda? 36975 Shall I come with you too, Hilda?" |
| 36975 | Shall we get up the anchor, ma''am? |
| 36975 | Should we, as Walter''s guardians, be justified in spending this money? 36975 So he has broken down badly, Leeds?" |
| 36975 | That is funny, is n''t it? |
| 36975 | The pearl fishing is turning out well? |
| 36975 | Then how much would that cost extra? |
| 36975 | Then it is a way of speaking when I call you uncle? |
| 36975 | Then the people do not know what you learned over with us? |
| 36975 | Then you are living here all alone, aunt? |
| 36975 | Then you do n''t think any worse of me for it? |
| 36975 | Then you think that it is quite conclusive? |
| 36975 | There is nothing you can advise me to do at present? |
| 36975 | There''s plenty of time, is there not? |
| 36975 | This boat does not belong to her, Mr. Gill; does she? |
| 36975 | This is Miss Purcell''s, is it not? |
| 36975 | To Bill? |
| 36975 | Uncle is dead? |
| 36975 | Well, Betsy, how are you? 36975 Well, Joshua,"Hilda said, as she reached him,"what do you think of the barge?" |
| 36975 | Well, Miss Covington,Mr. Bostock said,"the recognition appears to be complete on both sides; now what is the next step? |
| 36975 | Well, then, what is your theory, Hilda? 36975 Well, uncle, how are you?" |
| 36975 | Well, what do you think of that, Simcoe? |
| 36975 | What about the trade things? |
| 36975 | What am I to tell Andrew, miss? |
| 36975 | What are you doing now? 36975 What became of the woman?" |
| 36975 | What did you read? |
| 36975 | What do you know about nine- tenths of the men you meet? 36975 What do you say now, Mr. Pettigrew? |
| 36975 | What do you think of that, Hilda? |
| 36975 | What do you think, Leeds? 36975 What has she told you?" |
| 36975 | What is he like, uncle? |
| 36975 | What is it, Bill? |
| 36975 | What is it, aunt? |
| 36975 | What is it, sergeant? |
| 36975 | What is that? |
| 36975 | What is the matter, Roberts? |
| 36975 | What is the report, McManus? |
| 36975 | What is the verse you referred him to, Hilda? |
| 36975 | What mystery are you two girls engaged in? |
| 36975 | What on earth is the matter with you, Mr. Dawkins? 36975 What sort of a girl is she, Roberts?" |
| 36975 | What will they do, Netta, when they find that you do not come back? |
| 36975 | When was it he went down? |
| 36975 | Where can I write to you, John? |
| 36975 | Where has Netta gone? |
| 36975 | Where is the child? |
| 36975 | Which do you think will be best, Hilda? 36975 Which do you want?" |
| 36975 | Who is considered the best barge- builder? |
| 36975 | Who is he? 36975 Who should fetch you except your uncle? |
| 36975 | Why do n''t you turn in, then? |
| 36975 | Why not go? 36975 Why not, Netta?" |
| 36975 | Why should he have put it in? 36975 Why, do n''t you know me, aunt? |
| 36975 | Why, sir,broke in Colonel,"what is it? |
| 36975 | Will Bill be in to- night with the barge? |
| 36975 | Will you ask her if she will write to her niece and urge her to return, saying how anxious you are about her? 36975 Will you come in?" |
| 36975 | Will you come to dinner, doctor? |
| 36975 | Will you give my card to her and say that we shall be glad if she will allow us a few minutes''conversation with her? |
| 36975 | Will you have it brought forward that Simcoe has an interest in proving the body to be Walter''s? |
| 36975 | Will you tell the jury when you last saw him, and how it was that he was lost? |
| 36975 | Would it be as well to do it at once, do you think? |
| 36975 | Would you like me to write a line in your name to Colonel Bulstrode? |
| 36975 | Yes, I have driven up from there by the coach many a time when I was a boy, and sometimes since; have I not, Tom? |
| 36975 | Yes, I understand,he said;"but how is it to be done?" |
| 36975 | You are not asking without strong reason, I trust, brother Herbert? |
| 36975 | You are not joking, Miss Purcell; are you? |
| 36975 | You are not thinking of doing anything foolish, I hope? |
| 36975 | You are sure that I shall come back and go out in the barge? |
| 36975 | You are very comfortable here, ai nt you? |
| 36975 | You are, I believe, Mr. Simcoe, owing to the death of this poor child, the principal legatee under the will of General Mathieson? |
| 36975 | You can not recognize the body, nurse? |
| 36975 | You could not swear to their being those in which he went out the morning he was lost, nurse? |
| 36975 | You did not make any inquiries about a missing child? |
| 36975 | You do n''t remember me, General? |
| 36975 | You do n''t think,Netta began,"that any harm can have happened to him?" |
| 36975 | You give me your word for that, Nibson? |
| 36975 | You have decided on your verdict? |
| 36975 | You have taken an active part in the search for him? |
| 36975 | You quite assume that he was stolen, and not that he wandered away, as children will do when their nurses are gossiping? |
| 36975 | You think that my uncle was poisoned? |
| 36975 | You think that they will do so? |
| 36975 | You understand all we have been saying then, Netta? |
| 36975 | Your friends, Miss Purcell and her niece, are still with you, I hope? |
| 36975 | ''He has n''t been here lately, I hope?'' |
| 36975 | ''How are you, Tom?'' |
| 36975 | ''I suppose you often let it out?'' |
| 36975 | ''Not at all,''said I;''how dare you say such a thing? |
| 36975 | ''What,''I said to himself,''Simcoe? |
| 36975 | *****"How do you think they will be coming, Bill?" |
| 36975 | *****"Well, uncle, who was it?" |
| 36975 | *****"You are feeling better, I hope, this morning?" |
| 36975 | And did you know him at once?'' |
| 36975 | And have you never heard of him since, uncle?" |
| 36975 | And lastly, by whom administered, and from what motive? |
| 36975 | And now have you thought of any plan upon which we had best set to work?" |
| 36975 | And now, how about the boat? |
| 36975 | And so you discovered this, Miss Netta? |
| 36975 | And what are you doing?" |
| 36975 | And what is he going to do now?" |
| 36975 | And where is grandpapa? |
| 36975 | And will you give up the other thing, too? |
| 36975 | And you, Atkins?" |
| 36975 | Are you a wizard indeed, who can read men''s thoughts in their faces? |
| 36975 | As to fighting, what could we three do? |
| 36975 | But how about the boy?" |
| 36975 | But how did she get so much money?" |
| 36975 | But where will you have the box sent?" |
| 36975 | By rail or road?" |
| 36975 | Can either of you men row?" |
| 36975 | Can we look at her?" |
| 36975 | Can you get me a couple of men who understand the work-- bargees, do n''t you call them? |
| 36975 | Can you hold on?" |
| 36975 | Can you tell me anything about him?" |
| 36975 | Champagne or brandy?" |
| 36975 | Could it not be made a little larger?" |
| 36975 | Could you manage to be at Mr. Pettigrew''s office at three o''clock? |
| 36975 | Cousins?" |
| 36975 | Did he give you his name or say what was his business?" |
| 36975 | Do n''t you remember Cousin Hilda?" |
| 36975 | Do you give this man into custody for unlawfully concealing this child and aiding and abetting in his abduction?" |
| 36975 | Do you know her, miss?'' |
| 36975 | Do you know the name of the man who brought the child to you?" |
| 36975 | Do you mean to make it a fixed charge, or leave it to each to pay the gypsy?" |
| 36975 | Do you recognize them as those that he was wearing when you last saw him?" |
| 36975 | Do you see those two men there in the box nearly opposite, in the second tier? |
| 36975 | Do you think that this Mr. Simcoe can have been aware of this provision in his favor?" |
| 36975 | Do you think that you are capable of work?" |
| 36975 | Do you think we ought to tell him our suspicions?" |
| 36975 | Does he generally wear evening clothes?" |
| 36975 | Gill?" |
| 36975 | Has the barge got a name yet?" |
| 36975 | Have you any message for him, missis?" |
| 36975 | Have you ever heard him say in what part of the country he formerly resided?" |
| 36975 | He is a civilian, is n''t he?" |
| 36975 | He is brave and pleasant; is he also honest and honorable? |
| 36975 | Her appearance at once disarmed Hilda, who said soothingly:"How has it happened, nurse? |
| 36975 | Hilda asked the footman;"have you sent him up to tell nurse that lunch is ready?" |
| 36975 | How could I sail the brig without hands? |
| 36975 | How long are you going to stay?" |
| 36975 | How long do you think that she will be away?" |
| 36975 | How much would it cost?" |
| 36975 | How should we set about that?" |
| 36975 | How will you be coming back, Miss Covington?" |
| 36975 | How would you do so? |
| 36975 | I do n''t know whether that is near enough for you, sir?" |
| 36975 | I do not know whether you are aware that you and I have been appointed his guardians?" |
| 36975 | I hope that he shows signs of rallying?" |
| 36975 | I suppose Miss Purcell and her niece will stay on with you, at any rate for a time?" |
| 36975 | I suppose she inherits his property?" |
| 36975 | I suppose the man you want to represent is somewhere about your own height?" |
| 36975 | I suppose there is one in the haven?" |
| 36975 | I suppose we shall all have to come up again to- morrow to the inquest?" |
| 36975 | I suppose you are loaded, and ready to catch up at a moment''s notice?" |
| 36975 | I suppose you have got your pearls all right in your belt? |
| 36975 | I thought you said the billiards and cards paid well; but I suppose you have got something better in view?" |
| 36975 | I will take two or three days to think the matter over; and now will you tell me what steps you are taking at present to discover Walter?" |
| 36975 | If he is not Simcoe, who can he be?" |
| 36975 | If obtainable, when would they have been brought here, and by whom? |
| 36975 | If we have to take to the boat, will you go with me or stay here?" |
| 36975 | In yours?" |
| 36975 | Is he a man of thoroughly good principles? |
| 36975 | Leeds?" |
| 36975 | Leeds?" |
| 36975 | Leeds?" |
| 36975 | Leeds?" |
| 36975 | Leeds?" |
| 36975 | Let me see, what month is this?" |
| 36975 | May we ask how you did it?" |
| 36975 | Nibson?" |
| 36975 | Now how did it happen?" |
| 36975 | Now how is your uncle? |
| 36975 | Now, Netta, will you put on your bonnet and come out with me?" |
| 36975 | Now, the question is, shall I go back again?" |
| 36975 | Now, what will you take? |
| 36975 | Nurse has recognized the clothes, and I suppose you all recognize the marks, Miss Covington?" |
| 36975 | Or, if she will not do that, whether she will release her from her promise of secrecy, so that she may let us know what she is doing?" |
| 36975 | Other women go into business, why should n''t I? |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Pettigrew?" |
| 36975 | Presently she said suddenly:"What is going to be done here, uncle? |
| 36975 | Presently the door opened very gently, and a voice said,"May I come in?" |
| 36975 | Pussy, where have you hidden yourself? |
| 36975 | Simcoe?" |
| 36975 | So you have kept my secret, aunt?" |
| 36975 | The front door opened, and a man''s voice inquired,"Is Miss Simcoe in?" |
| 36975 | Then he said to the man next to him:"Do you see that girl in deep mourning? |
| 36975 | Then, you think that he had better come up to London?" |
| 36975 | There is nothing else, is there, which leads you to doubt the identity of the child?" |
| 36975 | To begin with, how could this man, supposing him to be an impostor, know that John Simcoe was born in Stowmarket, and had relatives living there?" |
| 36975 | We ought not to be long in laying hands on him now, Pettigrew, eh?" |
| 36975 | Well, Jack, how are you?" |
| 36975 | Well, mother, have you got that fish nearly fried?" |
| 36975 | Were you present yourself when the General signed it?" |
| 36975 | What day shall we fix it for?" |
| 36975 | What do you propose that he shall do?" |
| 36975 | What do you say to that, Bill?" |
| 36975 | What do you say?" |
| 36975 | What do you want me for?" |
| 36975 | What does it mean?" |
| 36975 | What is the date of this last will of your uncle''s?" |
| 36975 | What is the use of money if one can not use it to make one''s friends comfortable? |
| 36975 | What is the use of police if they are not to catch criminals? |
| 36975 | What is to be done next?" |
| 36975 | What is to- day?" |
| 36975 | What would it cost, Colonel Bulstrode?" |
| 36975 | Where have you been so long? |
| 36975 | Where is he?" |
| 36975 | Where is it we are to go?" |
| 36975 | Where is it, and which is the best way to get there?" |
| 36975 | Which way did the window look of the room where there was a light?" |
| 36975 | Who are the keepers of the house in Jermyn Street?" |
| 36975 | Who can tell what they have got under their lime or manure? |
| 36975 | Who ever heard of such a thing as a basin? |
| 36975 | Who is the owner, miss, if I may make so bold as to ask?" |
| 36975 | Who is to blame them, when one of their chiefs was shot yesterday without a shadow of excuse? |
| 36975 | Who was he?" |
| 36975 | Who will undertake that? |
| 36975 | Why should not you two bring your canoe off alongside and hoist her up? |
| 36975 | Will he ever be himself again? |
| 36975 | Will he ever get over it?" |
| 36975 | Would you give me the money to buy him a loaf of bread?'' |
| 36975 | Would you have any objection to my looking at the written instructions?" |
| 36975 | You are in charge of the drags, are you not?" |
| 36975 | You can not guess whether it is likely to be a week or a month?" |
| 36975 | You can not trade in the barge until you have had it registered; shall I get that done for you?" |
| 36975 | You did not suppose I was going to remain away after your letter? |
| 36975 | You do n''t mind my saying that, do you?" |
| 36975 | You do n''t mind my smoking, I hope?" |
| 36975 | You have looked at the scars from time to time, I suppose?" |
| 36975 | You have no fear that they will hurt you, have you? |
| 36975 | You have not as yet settled, I suppose, as to your future plans?" |
| 36975 | You remember him, do n''t you? |
| 36975 | You think that it can be managed?" |
| 36975 | You will be punctual, will you not?" |
| 36975 | You wo n''t forget me, will you?" |
| 36975 | [ Illustration:"YOU DON''T REMEMBER ME, GENERAL?" |
| 36975 | he would say,''hearty as usual?'' |
| 36975 | she gasped, as he put her on her feet again,"can it be that you are my nephew John?" |
| 14506 | ''General Heartwork for a Family of Two''? 14506 A holiday?" |
| 14506 | A woman, eh? |
| 14506 | A woman? |
| 14506 | A-- woman? 14506 A--_what?_"roared the younger man. |
| 14506 | After what? |
| 14506 | All the same do you think it sounds quite right and proper for a child to call her-- step- mother--''Peach''? |
| 14506 | And bumble bees?--And bumble bees--? |
| 14506 | And if there had n''t been an auto accident? |
| 14506 | And the freak abdominal? |
| 14506 | And when it comes to nursing? 14506 And you, too?" |
| 14506 | And-- Mrs. Faber,--is she well? |
| 14506 | Any antidotes for coffee? 14506 Are there any special antidotes for coffee?" |
| 14506 | Are you an-- idiot? |
| 14506 | Are you an-- imbecile? |
| 14506 | Are you perfectly sure? |
| 14506 | Are you specially-- religious,--Miss Malgregor? |
| 14506 | Are you there? 14506 Are_ you_ the nurse that helped me last week on that fractured skull?" |
| 14506 | But evenings? |
| 14506 | But for Heaven''s sake-- what''s the''crocheted in the trees''got to do with it? |
| 14506 | But how else, Miss Malgregor,he queried,"How else should a widower with a child proffer marriage to a-- to a young girl like yourself? |
| 14506 | But what has become of-- your Father? |
| 14506 | But-- sir? |
| 14506 | Can you come immediately and help me with that fractured skull case I was telling you about this morning? 14506 Can you follow directions, I mean? |
| 14506 | Catch a-- what? |
| 14506 | Certainly, Miss Malgregor, with your judgment--"With my judgment? |
| 14506 | Coffee, you said it was? |
| 14506 | Could you peel the potatoes for me? |
| 14506 | Cutting your trip a bit short this year,--ain''t you, Boss? |
| 14506 | Did his mother hate me? 14506 Did his mother hate me?" |
| 14506 | Did his mother hate me? |
| 14506 | Did his mother hate you? |
| 14506 | Did-- his-- mother-- hate-- me? 14506 Do I have to tell?" |
| 14506 | Do I have to tell? |
| 14506 | Do my fat iron braces-- hurt you? |
| 14506 | Do n''t ever be bumptious? |
| 14506 | Do n''t you see that my face does n''t know anything? |
| 14506 | Do you happen to remember the exact phrasing of my-- proposal of marriage to you? |
| 14506 | Dogs? |
| 14506 | Doing''our own work''? |
| 14506 | Eh? 14506 Eh?" |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Engaged? 14506 Escritoire?--Escritoire?" |
| 14506 | Father tires--_you_? |
| 14506 | Father tires_ you_? |
| 14506 | Father,--do people ever burn up? |
| 14506 | Father? 14506 Father?" |
| 14506 | Father? |
| 14506 | Father? |
| 14506 | Feed me? |
| 14506 | Feed me? |
| 14506 | For Heaven''s sake what do you want? |
| 14506 | For Heaven''s sake, what do you want? |
| 14506 | For Heaven''s sake, what_ do_ you want to be? |
| 14506 | For Heaven''s sake-- do you think-- canary birds are more valuable than I am? |
| 14506 | For Heaven''s sake-- why did n''t you tell me that the Wall Paper Man was your-- brother? |
| 14506 | For such small pay? |
| 14506 | Fuss you all up, sir? |
| 14506 | Go_ where_? |
| 14506 | Going_ three_, you mean? |
| 14506 | Going_ three_? |
| 14506 | Good- night--_what?_gasped the White Linen Nurse. |
| 14506 | Have you any more malted milk? |
| 14506 | Have you had a pleasant trip? |
| 14506 | Have you made up your mind-- definitely that you''ll never marry anybody? |
| 14506 | Here? |
| 14506 | Hire me-- for money? |
| 14506 | Hire me? |
| 14506 | How do I know anything? 14506 How do you know you were meant to be a Trained Nurse, Helene Churchill?" |
| 14506 | How does anybody know she was really meant to be one? 14506 How long have you been with me, Rae Malgregor?" |
| 14506 | How''s everything with you? |
| 14506 | How''s everything? |
| 14506 | I mean can you do exactly-- what you''re told? |
| 14506 | I mean-- does Japan spot? |
| 14506 | I mean-- where did you get your motto, Helene Churchill? |
| 14506 | I said-- where_ is_ Miss Malgregor? |
| 14506 | I? 14506 If you feel like that about it, what in thunder did you go into nursing for?" |
| 14506 | Is it the whole idea that offends you? 14506 Is it your brain that''s hurt? |
| 14506 | Is n''t he wonderful? 14506 Is n''t_ what_ restful?" |
| 14506 | Is that-- all? |
| 14506 | Is that-- those blasted canaries? |
| 14506 | Is this an afternoon tea? |
| 14506 | It''s pretty, is n''t it? |
| 14506 | It''s restful, is n''t it? |
| 14506 | Just exactly what was it that you said? 14506 Let go of your skirt? |
| 14506 | Listen? 14506 Lost my heifer?" |
| 14506 | Love? |
| 14506 | Maybe I''d-- better go? |
| 14506 | Mislaid it? 14506 Mislaid it?" |
| 14506 | Mrs. Faber? 14506 Not be--_engaged_, you mean? |
| 14506 | Nothing much,she said,"Only--""Only what?" |
| 14506 | Oh, I_ am_ crazy, am I? 14506 Oh, I_ am_ crazy, am I?" |
| 14506 | Oh, ca n''t I make anybody understand? 14506 Oh, ca n''t I make you understand, sir?" |
| 14506 | Oh, ca n''t I make you understand, sir? |
| 14506 | Oh, have you had any supper, sir? |
| 14506 | Oh, how do I know which one of you girls to follow? |
| 14506 | Oh, it did? |
| 14506 | Oh, you do believe that now,--what the Bible promises you? |
| 14506 | Oh, you do believe that now? |
| 14506 | Oh, you want to know where I got my motto? |
| 14506 | Oh,--the hospital? 14506 Oh-- not_ marry_ you, sir?" |
| 14506 | Only_ what?_he insisted peremptorily. |
| 14506 | Potatoes? 14506 Potatoes?" |
| 14506 | Pray what brought you so suddenly to this remarkable decision? |
| 14506 | Probable? |
| 14506 | Really you want to know? 14506 Really?" |
| 14506 | Running round like that with your hair in a pig- tail like a-- kid? |
| 14506 | Save you from what, you great big overgrown, tow- headed doll- baby? |
| 14506 | Servants? |
| 14506 | Servants? |
| 14506 | Shall I do it? |
| 14506 | Shall-- you-- do-- it? |
| 14506 | She must have been-- very lonely without you-- this past month? |
| 14506 | So that''s-- how you happened to go into nursing? |
| 14506 | So you and your pink and white shepherdess are going off on a little trip together? |
| 14506 | Sort of jarred you girls some, did n''t it,she queried,"to see me strutting round with a photo of the Senior Surgeon?" |
| 14506 | Spring? 14506 Spring?" |
| 14506 | Steak? 14506 Supper?" |
| 14506 | The Senior Surgeon? |
| 14506 | The Senior Surgeon? |
| 14506 | The fear of death? 14506 The hospital?" |
| 14506 | To a-- beach, you mean? 14506 To what woman do you particularly refer?" |
| 14506 | Was n''t it right? 14506 Watching with-- me?" |
| 14506 | We can consider everything all comfortably settled then I suppose? |
| 14506 | Well, it''s all right then, is it? 14506 Well, what about my convenience, I''d like to know?" |
| 14506 | Well, what did you think I''d think you were-- if he was n''t your brother? |
| 14506 | Well, what is the secret of his training? |
| 14506 | Well, why not? |
| 14506 | Well-- how do you like-- being married_ now?_he insisted trenchantly. |
| 14506 | Well-- is that all you wanted him for? 14506 What are you doing here?" |
| 14506 | What are_ you_--''Lendicotting''_ me_ for? |
| 14506 | What color is Aunt Agnes? |
| 14506 | What did you go into nursing for? |
| 14506 | What do you suppose I want? 14506 What do you suppose the-- servants think of you?" |
| 14506 | What do you think this is? 14506 What do you want?" |
| 14506 | What do you want? |
| 14506 | What in Creation''s the matter with you to- day? 14506 What in Hell are you rigged out like that for?" |
| 14506 | What in thunder do you want? |
| 14506 | What is it? |
| 14506 | What is it? |
| 14506 | What is it? |
| 14506 | What is on the other side of it? |
| 14506 | What is there about my offer-- that you do n''t like? |
| 14506 | What makes Fat Father walk so-- surprised? |
| 14506 | What makes the Chief so stingy with that big handsome girl of his? |
| 14506 | What makes you call your nice father''Fat Father''? |
| 14506 | What makes you? 14506 What the deuce--?" |
| 14506 | What''s a silly beau or two up in Nova Scotia to a girl with looks like you? 14506 What''s a traveling salesman''s thigh?" |
| 14506 | What''s become of the man you were engaged to? |
| 14506 | What''s eating you, Rae Malgregor? 14506 What''s that you asked?" |
| 14506 | What''s the matter with everybody this morning? |
| 14506 | What''s the matter with you, Rae? |
| 14506 | What''s the matter? |
| 14506 | What''s the''lame trotting horse''got to do with-- me? |
| 14506 | What''s your first name, Miss Malgregor? |
| 14506 | What''s''nice''? 14506 What, sir?" |
| 14506 | What-- did-- you-- say? |
| 14506 | What-- have-- you-- done-- with the big-- black-- escritoire that stood-- there? |
| 14506 | What? 14506 What? |
| 14506 | What? 14506 What? |
| 14506 | What? |
| 14506 | Where was I? |
| 14506 | Where''s-- my kitty? |
| 14506 | Where_ is_--Miss Malgregor? |
| 14506 | Who are you? |
| 14506 | Who was the man that tried to turn it loose--_this_ time? |
| 14506 | Who-- put-- me-- to-- bed? |
| 14506 | Who? 14506 Why in blazes-- should I want to sit in your lap?" |
| 14506 | Why in--? |
| 14506 | Why not? |
| 14506 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 14506 | Why, for Heaven''s sake, should I want to hold on to your skirt? |
| 14506 | Why, sir? |
| 14506 | Why, was n''t that right? |
| 14506 | Why-- should-- you-- watch-- with-- me? |
| 14506 | Will what? |
| 14506 | Will-- you-- stop-- rattling that brown paper? |
| 14506 | With my judgment? 14506 Wo n''t you-- please-- kiss us good- by?" |
| 14506 | Woman a mystery? |
| 14506 | Woman a_ mystery_? 14506 Would he be apt to eat with mine?" |
| 14506 | Would it do just as well for traveling, do you think? |
| 14506 | Would it spot a serge, I mean? |
| 14506 | Would you marry-- Joe-- now if he were suddenly free and wanted you? |
| 14506 | Would-- you-- like-- to sit in my lap? |
| 14506 | Write to a man-- whom you do n''t know? |
| 14506 | Yes what? |
| 14506 | Yes what? |
| 14506 | Yes, but what''s that got to do with you? |
| 14506 | Yes, sir? |
| 14506 | Yes, sir? |
| 14506 | Yes,_ is n''t_ it sweet? |
| 14506 | You do n''t mean for a second that you-- that you love me? |
| 14506 | You do n''t mean that-- just for that--? |
| 14506 | You don''t--_mind_? 14506 You don''t--_mind_?" |
| 14506 | You mean that he did n''t want you to be a trained nurse? 14506 You mean then we''ll be married some time in July after I get back from my-- trip?" |
| 14506 | You mean-- that I-- haven''t been generous enough with you? |
| 14506 | You mean? |
| 14506 | You mean? |
| 14506 | You were so disappointed? |
| 14506 | You''re trying to hire--_me_? |
| 14506 | You''re-- you''re not asking me to-- marry you, sir? |
| 14506 | You-- don''t-- mean? |
| 14506 | You?--you? |
| 14506 | Your motto? |
| 14506 | Your motto? |
| 14506 | Your_ brother?--what?--eh?_choked the Senior Surgeon. |
| 14506 | _ Can_ you do what you''re told? |
| 14506 | _ Eh?_gasped the Senior Surgeon. |
| 14506 | _ Heartwork?_ I do n''t know what you mean, sir. |
| 14506 | _ Heartwork?_faltered the White Linen Nurse. |
| 14506 | _ Lendicott?_jumped the Senior Surgeon. |
| 14506 | _ Peach?_snorted the Senior Surgeon. |
| 14506 | _ What?_Whacketty- bang against the window pane sounded the Little Crippled Girl''s knuckled fists! |
| 14506 | _ What_, sir? |
| 14506 | _ Your_ beau? |
| 14506 | ''A High School education or its equivalent,''--that is the hospital requirement, I believe?" |
| 14506 | ''General Heartwork for a Family of Two?'' |
| 14506 | ***** DEAR DR. FABER, How do you do? |
| 14506 | A somnolent kindergarten show? |
| 14506 | All the birds_ were_ there With yellow feathers instead of-- hair, And bumble bees-- and bumble bees-- And bumble bees?--And bumble bees--? |
| 14506 | All the high- souls and high- paints kowtowing around me? |
| 14506 | All the little buttons!--_wasn''t_ it cunning?" |
| 14506 | An autopsy?" |
| 14506 | And Youth? |
| 14506 | And a double- fold of blanket at the foot?'' |
| 14506 | And as to Sunday school picnics? |
| 14506 | And as to your''Thursdays out''? |
| 14506 | And as to''wages''? |
| 14506 | And canary birds, now? |
| 14506 | And if you''d taken the Superintendent of Nurses-- instead of any of us girls-- you might even have felt that_ she_ was the one you most needed?" |
| 14506 | And then me obliged to turn her out again in ten minutes, flip as you please, for fear she''d stayed too long,--while I stay on the rest of the night? |
| 14506 | And there was some trouble about kissing,--and she got sent home? |
| 14506 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 14506 | But Zillah? |
| 14506 | But Zillah? |
| 14506 | But evenings?" |
| 14506 | But grimly instead,--out of his frazzled nerves,--out of his innate spiritual bashfulness, he merely roared forth,"Where are the potatoes?" |
| 14506 | But is n''t his hair cute? |
| 14506 | But the house? |
| 14506 | But you? |
| 14506 | But, oh, say,"they worried,"what do you suppose Rae ever finds to talk with him about? |
| 14506 | Ca n''t you say''crocheted''in the trees?" |
| 14506 | Ca n''t you see how mad it makes him?" |
| 14506 | Ca n''t you see it''s you that makes Father so everlastingly tired?" |
| 14506 | Can you follow them-- explicitly? |
| 14506 | Come home-- early-- from the hospital to help-- you-- catch a canary?" |
| 14506 | Could I take it apart, do you think? |
| 14506 | Did his mother hate me? |
| 14506 | Did n''t you know it, sir?" |
| 14506 | Do n''t you remember-- you did n''t have time to peel them for me? |
| 14506 | Do you see those two little levers where your right hand comes? |
| 14506 | Do you think that perhaps you could come home a little bit earlier than usual-- to- night-- and-- and help me catch-- just one of the canaries?" |
| 14506 | Do you think when you come home-- if I have n''t spent too much money on wall- papers-- that I could have a blue hat with bluebells on it? |
| 14506 | Do you understand?" |
| 14506 | Eggs? |
| 14506 | Eh? |
| 14506 | Eh?" |
| 14506 | Eh?" |
| 14506 | Even oatmeal? |
| 14506 | Faber?" |
| 14506 | Faber?" |
| 14506 | For God''s sake-- are you there? |
| 14506 | For God''s sake-- don''t you know what a lever is? |
| 14506 | Four mornings a week in June-- at full week''s wages? |
| 14506 | Fresh Easter lilies every day? |
| 14506 | Had he reached the bay- window? |
| 14506 | Had the Senior Surgeon hung himself, she tortured, in some wild, temporary aberration of the"morning after"? |
| 14506 | Had you seen some of the young house doctors''beautiful, smiling faces depicted in the hospital catalogue? |
| 14506 | Have_ you_ come home?" |
| 14506 | Him?" |
| 14506 | How can anybody, I mean, be perfectly sure?" |
| 14506 | How does anybody know anything?" |
| 14506 | How does anybody know? |
| 14506 | How many times?" |
| 14506 | I thank you very much for telling me, but--""But what?" |
| 14506 | I?" |
| 14506 | If you can work up a condition like this on coffee,--what would you do on,"he hesitated grimly,"malted milk?" |
| 14506 | If you''re really and truly tired of nursing-- and are looking for a new job,--what''s the matter with tackling us?" |
| 14506 | Is it Aunt Agnes?" |
| 14506 | Is it a Nervine?" |
| 14506 | Is n''t everything the limit? |
| 14506 | Is n''t he beautiful? |
| 14506 | Is n''t he the softie?" |
| 14506 | Is n''t it_ awful?_ Is n''t it_ romantic_?" |
| 14506 | Is n''t it_ awful?_ Is n''t it_ romantic_?" |
| 14506 | Is there any one place where I could begin at the beginning and take it all apart?" |
| 14506 | Is there any woman from here to Kamchatka who does n''t hate us? |
| 14506 | Is there any woman from here to Kamchatka who does n''t look upon a trained nurse as her natural born enemy? |
| 14506 | Is there?" |
| 14506 | Is this an Insane Asylum? |
| 14506 | It was a Yale student, you remember? |
| 14506 | Like the doddering old Dutch gaffer? |
| 14506 | Like the new- born millionaire baby? |
| 14506 | Like the sick drug- clerk? |
| 14506 | Listen to what?" |
| 14506 | May-- may I-- sit-- in the White Linen Nurse''s lap?" |
| 14506 | Me?" |
| 14506 | Oh, Zillah, how do you know you were meant to be a Trained Nurse? |
| 14506 | Oh, not be_ engaged_--and everything?" |
| 14506 | Oh, of course, you''ve had rotten luck this past month, but what of it? |
| 14506 | Oh, potatoes?" |
| 14506 | Oh, sir, do you think it''s your brain that''s hurt?" |
| 14506 | Or are you one of those people who listens only to her own judgment?" |
| 14506 | Or is it that it''s just a bit too ardent, perhaps, for a mere plain business proposition?" |
| 14506 | Or just the way I put it? |
| 14506 | Or was it for the sake of the Senior Surgeon''s grim, gray mug that you jilted your poor plow- boy lover way up in the Annapolis Valley?" |
| 14506 | Seems a bit cold to you, does it, for a real marriage proposal? |
| 14506 | So they thought he was clumsy? |
| 14506 | That little girl''s sneering taunt? |
| 14506 | The clang of the ambulance gong? |
| 14506 | The ghost of her mother-- in that taunt? |
| 14506 | Then the Senior Surgeon gave a great gasp of relief and announced resonantly,"Well, it''s all settled then? |
| 14506 | Up the field? |
| 14506 | Up the field? |
| 14506 | Was he dawdling over those glistening scalpels? |
| 14506 | Was he passing the book- case now? |
| 14506 | Was that all right? |
| 14506 | We''ll be married some time in July,--after I get home from Canada?" |
| 14506 | Well, what do you think? |
| 14506 | Well, what do you think? |
| 14506 | What are we to any man but just that?" |
| 14506 | What in Creation''s the matter with you lately, anyway? |
| 14506 | What is the matter with that? |
| 14506 | What queered it?" |
| 14506 | What shall I do?" |
| 14506 | What''s the dose for anybody under a car?" |
| 14506 | What''s''nice''?" |
| 14506 | What, sir?" |
| 14506 | What?" |
| 14506 | What?" |
| 14506 | What?" |
| 14506 | When will you girls ever learn any sense?" |
| 14506 | Where did you ever get that picture of the Senior Surgeon? |
| 14506 | White silk angel- robes? |
| 14506 | Who''s touching your skirt?" |
| 14506 | Why, what ever possesses you to call him''Fat Father,''I say? |
| 14506 | With me who never even saw plumbing till I came down here, setting out to explain to her with twenty tiled bathrooms how to be hygienic though rich? |
| 14506 | Wonder what they think this is? |
| 14506 | Would his nerves remember the flask in that upper desk drawer? |
| 14506 | Would there be a-- a roller- coaster? |
| 14506 | You mean that he was n''t big enough,--wasn''t fine enough to appreciate the nobility of the profession?" |
| 14506 | You mean that since your earliest memory,--until a year or so ago,--Life has never once been just You and Life, but always You and Life and Joe? |
| 14506 | You mean that you and Joe have played house together so familiarly all your young tin- dish days that even your rag dolls called Joe''Father''? |
| 14506 | You mean-- that after all these years of-- meachin''meekness-- I''ve lost--?" |
| 14506 | You remember Zillah Forsyth, do n''t you? |
| 14506 | You''ll take us?" |
| 14506 | _ But I do think you might like me just a little bit with your heart!_""What?" |
| 14506 | _ Die_? |
| 14506 | _ Just exactly_ like other men? |
| 14506 | _ There!_ Have I made the task perfectly clear to you? |
| 14506 | he pleaded,"ca n''t you call it my-- Canadian trip?" |
| 14506 | she chuckled,"Do n''t you know there_ is n''t_ any Marma?" |
| 14506 | she faltered,"except just to smile and smile and smile and say''Yes, sir-- No, sir-- Yes, sir''?" |
| 14506 | she mocked,"you thought I was going to say''If I should die before I wake,''--didn''t you? |
| 14506 | she smiled,"you mean you want to know-- just what the incident was that first made me decide to-- devote my life to-- to humanity?" |
| 14506 | she stammered,"you mean-- that I''ve-- been-- bumptious-- just now? |
| 14506 | what shall I do? |
| 32959 | A young gray patient, ye say? 32959 Alive? |
| 32959 | An''do n''t ye know, laddie, that it''s always the saints in heaven that has the worst sinners on their hands? 32959 And can you see the rest of it? |
| 32959 | And he choose her? |
| 32959 | And that''s as much-- and as little-- as you expect to tell us? |
| 32959 | And the cure, ma''am''selle, the cure? 32959 And the wedding? |
| 32959 | And what am I going to do? |
| 32959 | And you''re still hating them? |
| 32959 | Anything for copy, hey? |
| 32959 | Are ye thinkin''of givin''Mr. Brooks away with everythin''else? |
| 32959 | Are you the nurse I ordered back two days ago? |
| 32959 | Aye, but how? |
| 32959 | Aye, but where will I be gettin''the boots? |
| 32959 | Aye, what are we goin''to do? 32959 But Patsy''s wondtherin''can ye lay the ghost, miss?" |
| 32959 | But Phil-- won''t he be waiting, wondering why I do n''t come? 32959 But what is there left-- to find along the way? |
| 32959 | But why? 32959 But why?" |
| 32959 | But you do n''t mean you would ever harm a defenseless prisoner, Captain Fauchet? 32959 By the way, just what did you want Miss Leary for? |
| 32959 | Can you tell me how any mother under the sun could resist those eyes or the clutch of those brown paws? |
| 32959 | Company? 32959 Could n''t we escape? |
| 32959 | Did n''t I give him a chance to get well? 32959 Did n''t think for a moment I would n''t give him back, d- d- did you? |
| 32959 | Did ye ever know Leerie at all, at all, I''m wondtherin''--to be savin''things like that? 32959 Did ye see Leerie, then, since she came home?" |
| 32959 | Did you ever think, ma''am''selle,he said, softly,"how the great ocean shows nothing of the war? |
| 32959 | Did you forget it afterward, when the body was clean and whole again? 32959 Did you say anything about re- adoption? |
| 32959 | Do n''t it beat all how the pious vultures croak over you the minute you''re done for-- reminding you you ca n''t take your money away with you? 32959 Do n''t you remember? |
| 32959 | Do the boys want their girls to know the full horror of it all? 32959 Do ye see? |
| 32959 | Do you think it will hold pleasant enough for--"For what? |
| 32959 | Do? 32959 Does Leerie know?" |
| 32959 | Does he love her? |
| 32959 | Does it suit them? |
| 32959 | Dressing- station? 32959 Eyes? |
| 32959 | Faith, is it one o''them Brazilian monkeys? |
| 32959 | For the love of your blessed Saint Patrick, stand up like a man there, Hennessy, and tell me what was the truth? |
| 32959 | Going to run? |
| 32959 | Guess you''re Miss O''Leary, ai n''t you? 32959 Has one of the patients-- a young person in gray-- been here lately? |
| 32959 | Have you? |
| 32959 | He is n''t going to-- The letter said--? |
| 32959 | Help, ca n''t you? |
| 32959 | Honest to God, Miss Leerie, is it human? |
| 32959 | How are you going to do it? 32959 How did you come?" |
| 32959 | How did you pick him up? |
| 32959 | How long can you stand it? |
| 32959 | How old is-- it? |
| 32959 | How shall I ever push her in? |
| 32959 | How would you like company for supper? |
| 32959 | I imagine that you two youngsters may be fretting some over to- morrow-- seven A.M. Hey? 32959 I say, Jamie, do n''t ye mind the song ye were makin''for us the day we fell back from Cambrai? |
| 32959 | I say, Leerie, what is it? 32959 In the name of common sense what do you mean, Leerie?" |
| 32959 | In the name of your patron saint, Hennessy, what have you said to Miss Leerie to turn her into that sphinx again? |
| 32959 | Is it a letter-- or a wire-- or what? 32959 Is n''t he a darling?"... |
| 32959 | Just the night for a ride, is n''t it? 32959 Lads, what are we going to do for Jamie?" |
| 32959 | Leerie, Leerie, what are we going to do with you? 32959 Leerie?" |
| 32959 | Lonely? |
| 32959 | Mais, que voulez- vous? 32959 May I ask why?" |
| 32959 | Meaning--? 32959 Miss Maxwell, Miss Maxwell, can you hear me? |
| 32959 | Neglected and-- frightened? |
| 32959 | Not going back on me, are you? |
| 32959 | Now if it was Ireland, Miss Leerie, do ye know what I would be thinkin''? |
| 32959 | O''Leary? 32959 Perhaps, mad''moiselle already knows Bertrand Fauchet, the young captain who passed below?" |
| 32959 | Please-- please-- I see babee? |
| 32959 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? 32959 Rather odd the sanitarium should have sent for him, was n''t it? |
| 32959 | Realize it takes a month for a letter to reach that little South American ant- hill? 32959 Remember old Hennessy saying once that he believed you would give me away with everything else-- if you thought anybody else needed me more? |
| 32959 | Say, Docthor, would ye mind reachin''undther my pillow an''fetchin''them out for me? 32959 Say, boss, you do n''t like what I''ve done, do you? |
| 32959 | Say, honest? |
| 32959 | Shall I tell you what I would try to do, if I were one of you Irish lads who had fought with him? |
| 32959 | So that''s what she thinks, is it? 32959 So there''s no use in ordering you back?" |
| 32959 | Sorry we did n''t go? |
| 32959 | Sure, who could have been seein''that one o''the lads would have turned blackguard? 32959 Suspension for what?" |
| 32959 | Tell me, boy, what made you love her? |
| 32959 | Tell me, ma''am''selle, was the world ever beautiful? |
| 32959 | Tell me-- can you remember when you first began to fear sleep? |
| 32959 | The real one? 32959 Then there are going to be no explanations this time-- either?" |
| 32959 | They''re the best we''ve had yet, eh? 32959 Thravelin''--the same?" |
| 32959 | Want me to talk, old man? |
| 32959 | Wanted to murder them, did n''t you? |
| 32959 | We have both done without happiness so long, do n''t you think we can do without it a little longer? |
| 32959 | We meet in the thick of war-- is it not so? |
| 32959 | Well, is he going to be? |
| 32959 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 32959 | Well, what would you call''em? |
| 32959 | Well, what''s the matter with Clarisse? |
| 32959 | Well, why did n''t you? |
| 32959 | Well? |
| 32959 | Were you? |
| 32959 | What about the wedding? 32959 What am I going to do with you doctors? |
| 32959 | What are you going to do? |
| 32959 | What are you going to do? |
| 32959 | What did Brainard say? |
| 32959 | What did she mean? |
| 32959 | What did she say? |
| 32959 | What did she say? |
| 32959 | What did you say about that French boy? |
| 32959 | What do you mean by that? |
| 32959 | What do you mean? |
| 32959 | What is it this time, Sergeant? |
| 32959 | What is it? 32959 What is it?" |
| 32959 | What kind of talkin''is that for a person who thries to write books about real folk? 32959 What was that?" |
| 32959 | What''s happened? 32959 What''s happened? |
| 32959 | What''s he here for? 32959 What''s that?" |
| 32959 | What''s the matter? 32959 What''s your idea?" |
| 32959 | What? |
| 32959 | When I come down, by and by, would you very much mind taking me on one of those rides you promised? 32959 Where''s Leerie?" |
| 32959 | Where''s the mother? |
| 32959 | Where''s the mother? |
| 32959 | Who did? 32959 Who ordered you back again?" |
| 32959 | Who say babee? 32959 Who that babee?" |
| 32959 | Who''s there? |
| 32959 | Who-- Peter? |
| 32959 | Why ca n''t a man be allowed to die the way he chooses-- instead of your way, or my way, or the Reverend Mr. Grumble''s way? |
| 32959 | Why do n''t you stop me? 32959 Why not appeal to the baby''s father?" |
| 32959 | Why not? |
| 32959 | Why should I? 32959 Why should you care so much?" |
| 32959 | Why the devil? 32959 Why was she gone three years?" |
| 32959 | Why''_ too_''? 32959 Why, did n''t he send for me?" |
| 32959 | Why, is n''t that the South American baby?... |
| 32959 | Why-- why, what do you mean? 32959 Why?" |
| 32959 | Wil''cat? |
| 32959 | Will time make them all right, too? 32959 Will we be afther makin''the same hospital yondther-- do ye think?" |
| 32959 | Will ye listen? 32959 Will ye, then? |
| 32959 | Wo n''t you please go? |
| 32959 | Would n''t you? |
| 32959 | Would you mind putting him down there? 32959 Ye''ve heard naught to shake your faith in the lass? |
| 32959 | Yes? |
| 32959 | You believe in her? |
| 32959 | You have n''t any idea who it is, have you? |
| 32959 | You heard what he said just now about seeing nothing but mud and dying men? 32959 You know what the Gospel says about the stars singing in the morning-- all together like? |
| 32959 | You no keep leetle babee? 32959 You-- don''t know him?" |
| 32959 | You-- you and the blessed Maria will give heem back to me? |
| 32959 | Your babee? 32959 _ Nene, como te llamas?_"It was intensely entertaining to the atom. |
| 32959 | After all what? |
| 32959 | An arch- fiend might have conceived it, but where was God to let it happen? |
| 32959 | An''do ye think Leerie''s work will ever be done? |
| 32959 | An''do ye think because she has her man found there''s no pretty fancy or adventure still waitin''them along the way? |
| 32959 | An''who but a heathen would be doubtin''the manners of a ghost?" |
| 32959 | An''who cares to be readin''a dead book? |
| 32959 | And ca n''t we do it this time without any Board meeting? |
| 32959 | And had n''t they sent for her to come back to them again? |
| 32959 | And if I do n''t need one, why ca n''t you take Miss Tyler''s place in the day?" |
| 32959 | And suppose they do n''t grow dreadfully serious; is n''t it better that way? |
| 32959 | And the being thrown back on oneself to think, to act, to feel for oneself again-- what of that? |
| 32959 | And the name Leerie? |
| 32959 | And we must n''t fail them-- don''t you see that? |
| 32959 | And what do frightened children do in the dark?" |
| 32959 | And what of the years before him, the years such a physique was bound to claim? |
| 32959 | And what right have you to ask me to betray Miss O''Leary''s silence?" |
| 32959 | And what was it, anyway?" |
| 32959 | And when he did sleep-- worn out-- can''t you imagine what his dreams would be like? |
| 32959 | And where''s the señora?" |
| 32959 | And which one of them had ever allowed a word of scandal to pass his lips? |
| 32959 | And you, ma''am?" |
| 32959 | Anything wrong with those cubs?" |
| 32959 | Are n''t you getting lazy, Leerie?" |
| 32959 | But the children-- where will they drink? |
| 32959 | But what else can I do? |
| 32959 | But when the quitting- time came, when war was over, what was going to happen then? |
| 32959 | But who was going to keep this from happening? |
| 32959 | But why had they put Sheila O''Leary on as his surgical nurse? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t ye be feeling it?" |
| 32959 | Ca n''t ye be lettin''them that has good manners get a morsel once in a while? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t ye see for yourself it''s noways human? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t you see him there, a little quivering heap of a boy, awake in the dark, afraid to move? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t you see the man has her possessed? |
| 32959 | Ca n''t you take us in?" |
| 32959 | Can anything under God''s canopy bring us together, I wonder?" |
| 32959 | Can one of us mind the time he was n''t ready with a song to fetch us over the top, or through the mud-- or straight to death, if them was the orders? |
| 32959 | Can ye deny it, Miss Leerie?" |
| 32959 | Can ye pipe for the blackbirds, Johnnie?" |
| 32959 | Can you beat that for straight fiction?" |
| 32959 | Can you forgive and still understand?" |
| 32959 | Company''s surgeon? |
| 32959 | Could n''t we skip round by the farm to the garage and get my car? |
| 32959 | Could you do that?" |
| 32959 | Could you forget the thing that had been there? |
| 32959 | Dear God, what was she to do? |
| 32959 | Did Miss Jacobs find out three years ago?" |
| 32959 | Did it mean a mad- cell with a keeper? |
| 32959 | Did n''t he sleep well last night?" |
| 32959 | Did n''t you ever hear about what happened three years ago?" |
| 32959 | Did ye hear that, Brian Boru?" |
| 32959 | Did you feel it? |
| 32959 | Did you think I pulled you out of bed to- night to start an orphan- asylum? |
| 32959 | Do n''t cher know she has n''t been off duty for twenty- four hours? |
| 32959 | Do n''t suppose you ever smelled the choke- damp, did you? |
| 32959 | Do n''t ye know that a book that ends wi''the end is a dead book entirely? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know doctor''s orders? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know he was the young surgeon who was mixed up in that affair with that popular nurse?"... |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know that it''s the customary thing for a man to think he''s fallen in love with his nurse when he''s convalescing? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you know there''s a war going on and about a million wounded coming in? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you see? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you see? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 32959 | Do n''t you think it''s rather remarkable they let her stay so long? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 32959 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 32959 | Do ye know, the O''Haras are famous for their long living? |
| 32959 | Do ye think because love is found''tis over with? |
| 32959 | Do you see?" |
| 32959 | Does it still be scratchin''?" |
| 32959 | Eh bien?" |
| 32959 | Eh, boss?" |
| 32959 | Eh, mon ami?" |
| 32959 | Eh, p''tite?" |
| 32959 | Eh?" |
| 32959 | Eh?" |
| 32959 | Ever think how little we know about them?" |
| 32959 | Faith, do ye think, now, if it had been human, its mother would have given it away same as if it had been a young cat or dog too many in the litter?" |
| 32959 | Faith, were n''t we a healthy lot, miss? |
| 32959 | For had n''t they all believed in her? |
| 32959 | For the love o''Saint Patrick, are ye goin''to stand round like a blitherin''fool an''see that rascal of a docthor do harm again to our lass? |
| 32959 | Funny, is n''t it, how something queer gets you in the midst of it all and you do the last thing in the world you want to do? |
| 32959 | Good plan, do n''t you think?" |
| 32959 | Gray? |
| 32959 | Had Sheila brought him to the gates of Paradise only to bar them against his entering? |
| 32959 | Had not the San given him his life and Sheila? |
| 32959 | Had she the right to shed it and spare her own heart''s bleeding? |
| 32959 | Had that fine, simple part of him been blown to eternity and could eternity alone bring it back? |
| 32959 | Hang around this old hotbed of gossip and listen and listen, powerless to cram the truth down their throats because I do n''t know it?" |
| 32959 | Have n''t ye taken the lass over the worst o''the road an''are n''t ye leavin''her with the best ahead?" |
| 32959 | Have n''t you any heart, man? |
| 32959 | Have you actually been thinking that I loved Doctor Brainard?" |
| 32959 | Have you by any chance forgotten that there''s going to be a wedding in four days?" |
| 32959 | He had turned his face back, as Harrigan had wheeled him away, to answer her"All right, Jamie?" |
| 32959 | His will and reason had been powerless to help him-- and now? |
| 32959 | How did she know?" |
| 32959 | How much do you know of what happened three years ago?" |
| 32959 | How the fear grew and grew even as the memory of the tales faded, grew into a nameless, unexplainable fear of sleep? |
| 32959 | How were the thousands of mutilà © s to be made free of the burden of dependence and toleration? |
| 32959 | How you get babee?" |
| 32959 | How''s that for a number?" |
| 32959 | How''s that for bedtime?" |
| 32959 | How''s that for spunk?" |
| 32959 | I am not tiring ma''am''selle?" |
| 32959 | I guess you understand?" |
| 32959 | I mean have you seen her about any time?" |
| 32959 | If Dempsy is coming here for an operation, why should we take him somewhere else? |
| 32959 | If they won, would the mother care? |
| 32959 | In the city there would have been no reason for her not coming to the hospital, but she could n''t come here unless we sent for her-- could she?" |
| 32959 | Is it not so?" |
| 32959 | Is n''t he? |
| 32959 | Is n''t it great his coming back this way? |
| 32959 | Is n''t she always? |
| 32959 | Is n''t that a clever idea?" |
| 32959 | Is n''t that so? |
| 32959 | Is she pulling you through something?" |
| 32959 | It means--""Yes?" |
| 32959 | It was Leerie brought you through, too, was n''t it?" |
| 32959 | Jilting chorus- girl-- fatty degeneration of his check- book?" |
| 32959 | Just how could his rival oust him?" |
| 32959 | Keeps you believing in the divinity of man, eh?" |
| 32959 | Leerie, are you crazy? |
| 32959 | Let her go, ca n''t cher?" |
| 32959 | Like it?" |
| 32959 | Ma''am''selle knows them, perhaps? |
| 32959 | Ma''am''selle shudders-- mais, que voulez- vous? |
| 32959 | Man of mine, do n''t you know that after I once belonged to you I could n''t leave you? |
| 32959 | Man of mine,"and Sheila reached out to Peter''s ever waiting arms,"would n''t God be niggardly not to let me seem beautiful to you now?" |
| 32959 | May I present Jacques Marchand of the_ Figaro_, a fellow- journalist?" |
| 32959 | May I wish you and Doctor Brainard all success and happiness?" |
| 32959 | Maybe ye''re feeling the sun, now, comin''through the window?" |
| 32959 | Miss Jacobs is on now and--""Coppy?" |
| 32959 | N''est ce pas?" |
| 32959 | N''est- ce pas, ma''am''selle? |
| 32959 | Newcomer?" |
| 32959 | Not another accident?" |
| 32959 | Not sorry?" |
| 32959 | Now could ye?" |
| 32959 | Now what shall they play?" |
| 32959 | Now what-- er-- form of-- literatoore do you prefer?" |
| 32959 | Now, will you leave us just a minute?" |
| 32959 | Oh, do n''t you see?" |
| 32959 | Once I ask him,''Why are you so careful with the Boches?'' |
| 32959 | Or moral suasion-- or the courts?" |
| 32959 | Or would there be an afterward? |
| 32959 | Patient? |
| 32959 | Patsy MacLean was just askin''were ye a good hand at layin''a ghost?" |
| 32959 | Promise?" |
| 32959 | Qui savez?" |
| 32959 | Quà © chico y hermoso!_"Then, to Sheila:"I give you seeck babee-- eet no die? |
| 32959 | Rather good plan?" |
| 32959 | Ready in ten minutes?" |
| 32959 | Say"--this direct to Sheila--"can you pray?" |
| 32959 | Say, what do you mean?" |
| 32959 | See any halo or angel trappings about me?" |
| 32959 | See? |
| 32959 | See? |
| 32959 | See? |
| 32959 | See?" |
| 32959 | See?" |
| 32959 | Shall I try?" |
| 32959 | Shall we beat it?" |
| 32959 | Shall we send for him-- now?" |
| 32959 | She almost whispered it under her breath, and then louder,"How long?" |
| 32959 | Sheila questioned Tyler, the day nurse, as she came off duty the next evening,"Number Three sleep any to boast of?" |
| 32959 | Smell the verbena and thyme from the San gardens?" |
| 32959 | So?" |
| 32959 | Sort of owe it to him, do n''t we?" |
| 32959 | Sure the two of us know what she''ll be findin''there; an''do ye think the readers have less sense than what we have?" |
| 32959 | Tell me, ma''am''selle, what can I do?" |
| 32959 | Tell me, were you with him?" |
| 32959 | Tell you when I get back-- please, Miss Max?" |
| 32959 | That is so?" |
| 32959 | The lass is right, is n''t she, Jamie?" |
| 32959 | The man beckoned the superintendent of nurses closer and whispered in a perfectly audible voice:"Ca n''t you take it away now? |
| 32959 | The wail broke out afresh:"How can I tell if I can stand her? |
| 32959 | Then suddenly"Bertha"propped himself as best he could on an elbow and croaked:"For the love of Mary, miss, ca n''t ye cram us with morphine the night? |
| 32959 | Then what are we goin''to do? |
| 32959 | There was nothing but silence, a silence of agony and apprehension, until Patsy whispered,"Leavin''_ together_, sir?" |
| 32959 | They ought to pass me through to the front if everything else fails, do n''t you think?" |
| 32959 | They would have to prove first that he was n''t fit, would n''t they?" |
| 32959 | Think if you dismissed the four who''ve refused, you could frighten a fifth into taking it?" |
| 32959 | Train her with harness and braces? |
| 32959 | Understand? |
| 32959 | Understand? |
| 32959 | Understand?" |
| 32959 | Understand?" |
| 32959 | Understand?" |
| 32959 | Verstehen?" |
| 32959 | Want me to run you down the boulevard while you work it out?" |
| 32959 | Want to stop and build it now?" |
| 32959 | Was it sleep? |
| 32959 | Was it-- Didn''t he want me-- to come?" |
| 32959 | Was n''t it him that made it easy goin''for them that went west? |
| 32959 | Was not Sheila one of its very own, born under its portals, trained in its school, placed above all its nurses, and loved beyond all else? |
| 32959 | Was somnophobia what lay behind the wrecking of this fine, clean manhood? |
| 32959 | Well, can we come?" |
| 32959 | Well, sir?" |
| 32959 | Well, they''ll be movin''us soon as we''re mended, wo n''t they?" |
| 32959 | Well, to- night shall we try fiction? |
| 32959 | Well, you scatter a few Boches over the earth and what have you? |
| 32959 | Well-- are you glad?" |
| 32959 | Well-- what of these was left him? |
| 32959 | Well-- why do n''t you repeat those fool orders and keep me quiet?" |
| 32959 | Were you the guilty party-- running away with Leerie? |
| 32959 | What are we waiting for?" |
| 32959 | What are you going to do?" |
| 32959 | What could any man do in my place?" |
| 32959 | What developed the need of coal-- what gave you the facilities for removing it from your mines? |
| 32959 | What did he fear? |
| 32959 | What did it matter-- or she matter-- or anything matter? |
| 32959 | What did it mean? |
| 32959 | What do they matter, after all? |
| 32959 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 32959 | What do you mean, girl?" |
| 32959 | What do you say? |
| 32959 | What guarantee had she to make that their lives would go on being vital, necessary to the big scheme of humanity? |
| 32959 | What have you got to say?" |
| 32959 | What if she had been suspended and sent away from the sanitarium? |
| 32959 | What if she had broken through some of the tight- laced rules with which all institutions of this kind hedge in their nurses? |
| 32959 | What is it?" |
| 32959 | What is war if it is n''t a consistent effort to exterminate the enemy? |
| 32959 | What lay back of this going to pieces? |
| 32959 | What staggers me is when did he do it?" |
| 32959 | What under heaven can I do? |
| 32959 | What was it the first time?" |
| 32959 | What was more natural in this business of war than that when one''s reason went over the top it should grip the mad desire to kill? |
| 32959 | What was there to say? |
| 32959 | What''s come over ye all of a sudden?" |
| 32959 | What''s the treatment?" |
| 32959 | What''s troubling me is what your man will say when he knows?" |
| 32959 | What''s troubling?" |
| 32959 | When did you have your clothes off last?" |
| 32959 | Which is it, honestly?" |
| 32959 | Who had ever conceived of a boy- Mephistopheles? |
| 32959 | Who was going to guard them against atrophy of spirit? |
| 32959 | Why ca n''t ye stop ticketin''each man as a case an''begin thinkin''about them human- like? |
| 32959 | Why did n''t ye give the poor man a chance?" |
| 32959 | Why did she do it?" |
| 32959 | Why did ye cure him up so fast for, Miss Leerie? |
| 32959 | Why had they done this thing that was bound to revive the old scandal and set tongues wagging anew? |
| 32959 | Why should n''t he be operated on here if he wants to be?" |
| 32959 | Why under the heavens ca n''t a man ever persuade you to have a little pleasure?" |
| 32959 | Why waste it?" |
| 32959 | Will you do it?" |
| 32959 | Will you pass her? |
| 32959 | Will you take the case?" |
| 32959 | Will you?" |
| 32959 | Wo n''t that be splendid?" |
| 32959 | Wo n''t you ask me to come in?" |
| 32959 | Wo n''t you trust me?" |
| 32959 | Would any gentleman, now, still havin''two good legs, give me the loan of his boots for one night? |
| 32959 | Would he take Sheila''s advice and go, or Hennessy''s advice and fight? |
| 32959 | Would n''t Fritzie do as well?" |
| 32959 | Would n''t Peter say to save that drop? |
| 32959 | Wounded? |
| 32959 | Ye believe in her-- aye?" |
| 32959 | Ye know what that means?" |
| 32959 | Yes? |
| 32959 | Yes?" |
| 32959 | Yes?" |
| 32959 | You are with me against the Boches, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 32959 | You comprehend? |
| 32959 | You give heem back?" |
| 32959 | You know how it feels at that gray, creepy hour o''dawn, when a man''s heart jumps to his throat and sticks there, and his hands shake like a girl''s? |
| 32959 | You know?" |
| 32959 | You make thees babee out of seeck babee, yes?" |
| 32959 | You mean-- about--?" |
| 32959 | You pour a little Pinard into water and what do you get? |
| 32959 | You ver''good, ver''kind, señorita-- you_ muy simpatica_, yes? |
| 32959 | You would n''t have the heart to blow out the lamp now, would you?" |
| 32959 | You''re the fourth, ai n''t you?" |
| 32959 | You''re-- Are you in love?" |
| 32959 | You''ve seen that?" |
| 32959 | _ Tu nombre, nene-- tu nombre?_"With a fresh outburst she sank down beside the carriage and buried her face in the brown legs and pink socks. |
| 32959 | ai n''t it bad enough to be carted off in a hearse once without folks putting you in beforehand? |
| 32959 | and he smiled that little- boy smile of his and say:''Why not? |
| 37463 | About Wythe? 37463 Ah, you walk, do you? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t you Miss Carrie Warwick''s chile, honey? 37463 Alan''s infatuation-- for he is infatuated, is n''t he?" |
| 37463 | All because he likes to read his plays to her? |
| 37463 | And Cousin Matty tells me that you are going away to camp? |
| 37463 | And afterwards? 37463 And did he tell you why?" |
| 37463 | And does she know? 37463 And does your Aunt Mary want something too?" |
| 37463 | And happy, darling? |
| 37463 | And he talked to you about such things? |
| 37463 | And how will he know if God has appointed him? |
| 37463 | And is Alan his heir? |
| 37463 | And is that a very long time? |
| 37463 | And she said nothing about to- night? |
| 37463 | And that I came out to meet him? |
| 37463 | And what did you tell him? |
| 37463 | And why, if I may ask? |
| 37463 | And yet David believed that you were meeting him? |
| 37463 | And you ask me to send Alan away because you are jealous? 37463 And you believe that the South is ready for another party? |
| 37463 | And you have never met him before? 37463 And you take what the doctor gives you too?" |
| 37463 | And you think she ought to be warned? |
| 37463 | And you think that a public quarrel would clear it? |
| 37463 | And you will think of yourself? 37463 Angelica, ca n''t you see that this has gone too far, this nonsense of Alan''s?" |
| 37463 | Are n''t you every one except Cousin Charles? 37463 Are you all right again, Mary?" |
| 37463 | Are you ill? |
| 37463 | Are you really going out in this cold? 37463 Are you sure you ought n''t to say something to Angelica?" |
| 37463 | As if it mattered how things look? 37463 Ask that Rip Van Winkle, Miss Meade, if he was asleep while we made a new constitution and eliminated the vote of the negroes? |
| 37463 | At the cost of your career? 37463 But I thought you nursed all the Fitzhughs? |
| 37463 | But did n''t she care anything for him? |
| 37463 | But do n''t you need rest? 37463 But even then? |
| 37463 | But father says it is a war to end war,Letty replied, and her next question was,"But if you want to fight, why do you want to end war?" |
| 37463 | But how do I know that these are n''t the shadows of mother and of Margaret? |
| 37463 | But if you go and Alan goes and Uncle Roane goes, what will become of mother? |
| 37463 | But she knows, does n''t she? |
| 37463 | But what does it mean? 37463 But what is the truth?" |
| 37463 | But why should Mr. Blackburn have wanted her to go? 37463 But why?" |
| 37463 | But you knew I''d gone out to see Mandy? 37463 But you seemed so happy there?" |
| 37463 | By the way, have you got your costume for the tableaux? 37463 By the way, is it true about Blackburn''s vaulting ambition, or is it just newspaper stuff?" |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you hear it? |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see that Miss Meade is provoked with you? |
| 37463 | Can you imagine me wearing the finest emeralds in America? |
| 37463 | Can you see the garden? |
| 37463 | Can you stay long now? 37463 Can you understand,"Angelica gazed at her as if she were probing her soul,"what his attraction is for women?" |
| 37463 | Could the war have changed her? 37463 Could you tell her, do you think?" |
| 37463 | David, do you really think we are going to have war? |
| 37463 | David, may I come in? 37463 David,"he asked in a curiously inanimate voice,"have you heard the things people are saying about you?" |
| 37463 | David,said the housekeeper bluntly,"do n''t you think that this thing has been going on long enough?" |
| 37463 | David,she began in a pleading tone,"are n''t you going to have tea with me?" |
| 37463 | Did John put in the bag? |
| 37463 | Did he say he would tell Angelica? |
| 37463 | Did he tell you just what political capital he expects to make out of my discharging him? 37463 Did it, darling? |
| 37463 | Did she say that? |
| 37463 | Did she tell you that? |
| 37463 | Did you ever see any one in your life look so lovely? |
| 37463 | Did you find Mary? |
| 37463 | Did you have a good time, darling? |
| 37463 | Did you know that Angelica was coming back? |
| 37463 | Did you order the car, Mammy Riah? |
| 37463 | Do I know why? |
| 37463 | Do I, darling? 37463 Do I?" |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think it would be better to talk first to Mary? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think now we have done all that is necessary? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think she would make an adorable Peace? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think we can manage to keep out of it? |
| 37463 | Do you call his plays nonsense? |
| 37463 | Do you know why? 37463 Do you like David Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Do you like nothing for yourself? 37463 Do you mean she would want to come back?" |
| 37463 | Do you mean with me? |
| 37463 | Do you need anything? |
| 37463 | Do you never put down your knitting? |
| 37463 | Do you suppose I am the kind of woman to talk of a man''s being''taken away,''as if he were a loaf of bread to be handed from one woman to another? 37463 Do you suppose mother will come back now that you have?" |
| 37463 | Do you suppose she really believes what she says? |
| 37463 | Do you think Alan is hoping for it? |
| 37463 | Do you think I am going to be well, Mammy? |
| 37463 | Do you think Miss Meade is an angel, Uncle Roane? |
| 37463 | Do you think Mr. Blackburn feels as strongly as he talks? |
| 37463 | Do you think it is ambition with him? 37463 Do you think it is warm enough in here, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Do you think it will do David any real harm? |
| 37463 | Do you think she has forgotten to come for us? |
| 37463 | Do you want anything, darling? 37463 Do you want anything?" |
| 37463 | Do you want to come in with me, Letty? |
| 37463 | Do you want to come in? |
| 37463 | Do you wish anything? |
| 37463 | Does anybody follow him, or is he all alone? |
| 37463 | Does n''t it bring it all back again? |
| 37463 | Does she faint often? |
| 37463 | Does that matter? 37463 Even our fairest dreams-- the dream of individual freedom-- what has become of it? |
| 37463 | Every gift is better that includes sacrifice, do n''t you feel? 37463 Father fought for his country, did n''t he?" |
| 37463 | Father knew life,she thought,"I wonder what he would have seen in all this? |
| 37463 | Father, will you go to war if Uncle Roane does? |
| 37463 | Father, wo n''t you please give Ridley his work again? |
| 37463 | Free to sink, or to swim with the current? |
| 37463 | From Briarlay? |
| 37463 | Good of me? 37463 Had n''t you better go to bed, Mammy Riah?" |
| 37463 | Has Alan said anything to you about it? |
| 37463 | Has John got the bag? |
| 37463 | Has Mary gone out of the room? |
| 37463 | Has anybody hurt your feelings? |
| 37463 | Has mother come in? |
| 37463 | Has she fallen asleep so quickly? |
| 37463 | Has there been any change? |
| 37463 | Has there ever been a time when I did not understand? |
| 37463 | Have you decided when you will be married? |
| 37463 | Have you heard anything of her? |
| 37463 | Have you known Mrs. Blackburn long? |
| 37463 | Have you noticed that Mary is not well? |
| 37463 | Have you said anything to Angelica? |
| 37463 | Have you said anything to Angelica? |
| 37463 | Have you some aromatic ammonia at hand, Miss Meade? 37463 He does? |
| 37463 | He told you that? |
| 37463 | How can I be happy? |
| 37463 | How can she be? 37463 How could I know? |
| 37463 | How could you hurt me? |
| 37463 | How dare you think such a thing of me? |
| 37463 | How in the world shall I ever speak to him after this? |
| 37463 | How indeed? 37463 How is Letty?" |
| 37463 | How long has she had it? |
| 37463 | How on earth could you have got such an idea? |
| 37463 | How shall I ever stay under the same roof with him? |
| 37463 | I am so glad, dear, but there has n''t been anything to hurt you, has there? 37463 I came to ask you,"she said very quietly,"if it would not be better to tell Mrs. Blackburn the truth about Letty?" |
| 37463 | I came to see if you could come out for the night? 37463 I do n''t mean the box garden, I mean the real garden where the flowers are?" |
| 37463 | I heard him say so, but do n''t you think you had better put on a wrap? 37463 I hope the sound of politics will not frighten you?" |
| 37463 | I know you''ve never tasted the delight of stolen fishing in the creek under the willows? |
| 37463 | I know--''Brother Charles''--but who are the Ashburtons? |
| 37463 | I mean will you give me money? |
| 37463 | I remember-- and blackberry wine in blue glasses? |
| 37463 | I should have stopped what? |
| 37463 | I stopped by to bring you the lace edging you needed, and to ask if you have finished any of the little pillow slips? 37463 I suppose everything is fair in politics, but it does seem a little underhand of Colfax does n''t it? |
| 37463 | I suppose he is anxious about Letty? |
| 37463 | I suppose they forgot to tell John,she thought,"or can it be the doctor so soon?" |
| 37463 | I think we are about to break off diplomatic relations----"And that means war, does n''t it? |
| 37463 | I thought you were doing a muffler? |
| 37463 | I wish I knew what you are talking about,said Angelica wearily,"Roane, do you get out here?" |
| 37463 | I wonder how Letty is getting on? |
| 37463 | I wonder if he used to do it once, and if he has stopped because he has seen deeper than any of the others? |
| 37463 | I wonder if it would n''t be better just to let him make his breaks and not notice them? 37463 I wonder if she is ever afraid that she may lose him? |
| 37463 | I wonder why some woman has n''t killed him before this? 37463 I''d like to know why I am not?" |
| 37463 | I''ll tell him at breakfast, but ought n''t Letty''s mother to know how anxious I am? |
| 37463 | I''m dying for my tea, dear, is n''t it ready? |
| 37463 | I''ve often wondered,said the younger Mrs. Colfax,"if Roane Fitzhugh is as bad as people say he is?" |
| 37463 | If it is really necessary----? |
| 37463 | If we were not so poor I''d go to France,she reflected,"but how could they possibly do without the hundred dollars a month I can earn?" |
| 37463 | In a case like this, do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Ashburton, that a woman owes a duty to humanity? |
| 37463 | In the nursery? |
| 37463 | Is Letty really so ill? 37463 Is Mr. Blackburn obliged to go with us?" |
| 37463 | Is Mr. Wythe coming? |
| 37463 | Is anything the matter? |
| 37463 | Is anything wrong, dear? |
| 37463 | Is everything being done that is possible? |
| 37463 | Is father an angel too? |
| 37463 | Is it possible that she is capable of an evasion? |
| 37463 | Is it possible that you think this was a meeting? 37463 Is it really as grave as we fear, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Is it strong enough to overturn the old prejudices? |
| 37463 | Is it true that Alan will be one of the richest men in the West? |
| 37463 | Is it true? 37463 Is n''t Friday almost here now?" |
| 37463 | Is n''t it strange,said Caroline,"that the nice people never seem to have enough money and the disagreeable ones seem to have a great deal too much? |
| 37463 | Is n''t it true that you felt an interest-- that you were trying to help him? |
| 37463 | Is n''t she the one to send him away? |
| 37463 | Is n''t there anything that you can say, David? |
| 37463 | Is she awake? |
| 37463 | Is she often like this? |
| 37463 | Is that all? |
| 37463 | Is there a baby? 37463 Is there any medicine that she is accustomed to take?" |
| 37463 | Is there any trouble? |
| 37463 | Is there anything else? |
| 37463 | Is you gwine away, honey? |
| 37463 | Is you''bleeged ter go? |
| 37463 | It is constructive work, not fighting now, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | It is the machinery of war-- but, after all, what does it matter if it only helps to win? |
| 37463 | It seemed too cruel-- but was n''t that just what Mrs. Timberlake meant when she said that Mr. Blackburn''would n''t mince matters?'' |
| 37463 | It would make you happier if she came back? |
| 37463 | It''s funny, is n''t it, the way life works out? |
| 37463 | Letty, darling, are you better? |
| 37463 | Mary,he said suddenly,"what is the trouble? |
| 37463 | May I have a puff and a tart too, mother? |
| 37463 | May I pour it for you? 37463 May I take Miss Meade with me?" |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, did you get a chance to speak to David? |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, do you remember the story about the little girl who got lost and went to live with the fairies? 37463 Miss Meade, have you the time? |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, will you make me a promise? |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, will you please come as quickly as you can? |
| 37463 | Mr. Wythe? 37463 No, why should he tell me? |
| 37463 | Not about that; but considering the uncertainty of the immediate future, do n''t you think we might try, in some way, to cut down a bit? |
| 37463 | Nothing, I mean, that I may say to your sister? |
| 37463 | Of course he is a Democrat? |
| 37463 | Of you? |
| 37463 | Oh, Doctor, she is n''t really so ill, is she? |
| 37463 | Oh, Miss Meade, do you think I am going to be well for Aunt Mary''s wedding? |
| 37463 | Oh, Miss Meade, was n''t it perfectly awful last evening? |
| 37463 | Oh, are you still trying to deceive me? |
| 37463 | Oh, but do n''t you see that this hurts me most of all? |
| 37463 | Oh, is Aunt Mary really going to be married at last? |
| 37463 | Oh, it''s all rot, I know, but how the deuce does such tittle- tattle get started? 37463 Oh, mother does n''t want one,"returned the child:"The big ones are hers, are n''t they, father?" |
| 37463 | Oh, she''ll make him want her-- or try to----"Do you think she can? |
| 37463 | Oh, what are you saying? 37463 Order the car?" |
| 37463 | People do change, do n''t they? |
| 37463 | Perhaps, then, there is no need of my speaking to her? |
| 37463 | Ridley? 37463 Say something? |
| 37463 | See through things? 37463 She ca n''t be doing it just to pose as an ill- treated wife? |
| 37463 | She says she wants to come back? |
| 37463 | So it is Alan now? 37463 So you think if someone were to mention it?" |
| 37463 | Take that up to the second floor, John, and ask Mrs. Ridley if she got the yarn I sent for the socks? |
| 37463 | That one thing is the only thing? |
| 37463 | The British navy, you mean? 37463 The fundamental thing?" |
| 37463 | The news is good, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | Then I may assume that the worst is still to be told you? |
| 37463 | Then I must laugh a great deal for you, Letty, and the more we laugh together the happier we''ll be, sha n''t we? |
| 37463 | Then if you are n''t afraid of me, why do you avoid me? |
| 37463 | Then it is n''t really pneumonia? |
| 37463 | Then perhaps Miss Meade and Letty may take pity on me? |
| 37463 | Then she did n''t get the divorce? |
| 37463 | Then she wo n''t be expecting you? |
| 37463 | Then things must go on, as they are, to the-- end? |
| 37463 | Then why do you ask me? 37463 Then why does n''t Mrs. Blackburn know about them?" |
| 37463 | Then you must be Mammy Riah? 37463 Then you no longer care for him?" |
| 37463 | Then you refuse positively to let me send Miss Meade away? |
| 37463 | There is a fighting chance, is n''t there? |
| 37463 | There is no doubt about war, is there? |
| 37463 | There is no trouble about Alan, is there? 37463 There is nothing else, is there?" |
| 37463 | There is something else then? |
| 37463 | These meetings? |
| 37463 | This nonsense? |
| 37463 | This thing? |
| 37463 | To Washington? |
| 37463 | To how many ends? |
| 37463 | To keep out of it? |
| 37463 | To warn me? |
| 37463 | Unconditionally? |
| 37463 | Understand what? |
| 37463 | Until the end of the war? |
| 37463 | Was Cousin Matty up there? |
| 37463 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 37463 | Was she always so delicate? |
| 37463 | Well, I suppose they would n''t have been happy together----"Do you know why she did it? |
| 37463 | Well, I''ve waited awhile, have n''t I? |
| 37463 | Well, after all, why should I decline? 37463 Well, daughter, it is n''t a birthday, is it?" |
| 37463 | Well, how in the world are they going to find out any more than they are told? 37463 Well, if Angelica enjoys them?" |
| 37463 | Well, if mother is an angel, why are n''t you one? 37463 Well, it takes some sense to manage it, you must admit?" |
| 37463 | Well, the old chap''s in town, is n''t he? |
| 37463 | Well, what is the trouble now? 37463 Were you asleep, father?" |
| 37463 | What are the stories? |
| 37463 | What can we do, Miss Meade, to help you? |
| 37463 | What difference does it make if the whole world is going to ruin? |
| 37463 | What does she say? |
| 37463 | What does that word mean, father? |
| 37463 | What has Miss Meade to do with it? |
| 37463 | What has happened? 37463 What has life done to you?" |
| 37463 | What has made the trouble, Mary? |
| 37463 | What is the war about, Alan? |
| 37463 | What searching eyes that man has,she observed carelessly, and added immediately,"You know him?" |
| 37463 | What was there she could gain by it? |
| 37463 | Where are we going now, mother? |
| 37463 | Where did you find it? |
| 37463 | Who has told you that? |
| 37463 | Who knows? |
| 37463 | Why are you always so busy, mother? |
| 37463 | Why do n''t they try to find out the truth? |
| 37463 | Why has n''t any one told her? |
| 37463 | Why not? |
| 37463 | Why would n''t it be fair, mother? |
| 37463 | Why, Caroline, what on earth? |
| 37463 | Will she? |
| 37463 | Will there be many people? |
| 37463 | Will they be dead, mother? |
| 37463 | Will you let me go, David? |
| 37463 | Will you promise me,he said,"that whatever happens, as long as it is possible, you will stay with Letty?" |
| 37463 | Will you take her to town? 37463 Will you take me to- morrow?" |
| 37463 | Will you telegraph your mother from the station? |
| 37463 | Wo n''t you sit down,he asked, and then he threw himself into a chair, and added cheerfully,"What is it, daughter? |
| 37463 | Wo n''t you tell Letty good- bye? |
| 37463 | Yet I never see you reading? |
| 37463 | You ai n''t mad wid Marse David, is you? |
| 37463 | You are going away? 37463 You are going to France?" |
| 37463 | You are n''t blaming David, are you, dear? |
| 37463 | You are so trustworthy that it is a comfort to talk to you, and then we both feel, do n''t we, dear? |
| 37463 | You ca n''t believe that Angelica really knew Letty was so ill? |
| 37463 | You dare to say this to me-- you who refused to send Miss Meade away though I begged you to----"To send Miss Meade away? |
| 37463 | You do n''t really think we''re conjured, Mammy? |
| 37463 | You expect to go away? |
| 37463 | You feel that she is better? |
| 37463 | You had n''t heard? 37463 You have been out, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | You have been out? |
| 37463 | You have n''t gone away, father? |
| 37463 | You look just a bit seedy, do n''t you? 37463 You mean easier because you pity her? |
| 37463 | You mean he has been flattered because she has let him read his plays to her? |
| 37463 | You mean she told him that about me just to spare herself? |
| 37463 | You mean she would sacrifice me like this? 37463 You mean the old man in Chicago----?" |
| 37463 | You mean to the Senate? 37463 You mean wait until they drop bombs on New York instead of London?" |
| 37463 | You mean you did not know he was coming to- day? |
| 37463 | You mean you think he did n''t make her go? |
| 37463 | You mean you''d stay and fight it out? |
| 37463 | You mean you''ll speak to Angelica? |
| 37463 | You mean, then, that she did it just to hurt me? |
| 37463 | You really think so? 37463 You saw Mrs. Blackburn? |
| 37463 | You say there has n''t been any change? |
| 37463 | You see how it is? |
| 37463 | You think it will be over before we get an army to France? |
| 37463 | You think now that she may get well in time? 37463 You think the child would be happier if she were here?" |
| 37463 | You thought so? 37463 You wo n''t think of going away now, will you?" |
| 37463 | You''ve never led a band of little darkeys across a cornfield at sunrise? |
| 37463 | You''ve stopped motoring with Angelica, have n''t you? |
| 37463 | Your maid? 37463 Yours?" |
| 37463 | _ Why should she have done it? 37463 A cry that was half a sob burst from her lips, and lifting her head, she demanded with passionate reproach and regret,Why did nobody tell me? |
| 37463 | A lovers''quarrel?" |
| 37463 | A peace Colonel does n''t amount to much, does he?" |
| 37463 | A very small baby?" |
| 37463 | Admiration is the breath of life to her, and-- and-- oh, why_ should she have done it_? |
| 37463 | After all, that''s just what I hire Peter for, is n''t it?" |
| 37463 | After all, what could she answer? |
| 37463 | After all, why should Mary''s words have disturbed him so deeply? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t he hollerin''jes like he knows sump''n?" |
| 37463 | Ai n''t she al''ays jes''ez sof ez silk, no matter whut happen? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t she de sort dat ain''got no sof''soap about''er, en do n''t she look jes egzactly ez ef''n de buzzards he d picked''er? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t she done been teckin''physic day in en day out sence befo''de flood, en ai n''t she all squinched up, en jes ez yaller ez a punkin, now?" |
| 37463 | Ai n''t you comin''ter git yo''supper?" |
| 37463 | Ai n''t you knowed Miss Angy better''n dat? |
| 37463 | And, womanlike, she wondered if this passion of the mind had drawn its strength and colour from the earlier wasted passion of his heart? |
| 37463 | Any news, Mary?" |
| 37463 | Anything I could straighten out?" |
| 37463 | Are all nurses happy, Miss Miller?" |
| 37463 | Are you afraid?" |
| 37463 | Are you going to France like everybody else?" |
| 37463 | Are you going very soon?" |
| 37463 | Are you ignorant of the feminine heart?" |
| 37463 | As Caroline left the bedside and went to the chair by the fire, she heard Blackburn ask sharply,"What does the change mean, doctor?" |
| 37463 | As Caroline watched the change, she asked herself if the war, which was only a phrase to these people a few months ago, had become at last a reality? |
| 37463 | As for Letty she might as well be an orphan now that David Blackburn has gone to France----""To France?" |
| 37463 | As she slid hurriedly from her father''s knees, she paused long enough to whisper in his ear,"Father, what shall I tell mother when she asks me?" |
| 37463 | As the door opened, she inquired of the servant,"Moses, do you think this is a very important meeting?" |
| 37463 | At ninety one could n''t reasonably have asked for very much more, do you think?" |
| 37463 | At the words the boy looked up quickly, his eyes gleaming,"What must the leader be like, uncle?" |
| 37463 | Because we build in the sky, I believe we are building to last----""But our mistakes, our follies, our insanities----?" |
| 37463 | Bending over he lifted her to his knee, and asked patiently,"If I tell you why I ca n''t take him back, Letty, will you try to understand?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | But are n''t there a great many more important things you ought to do?" |
| 37463 | But are we in the way?" |
| 37463 | But does Mr. Blackburn want the senatorship?" |
| 37463 | But have you ever noticed that people are very apt to keep the things they do n''t care about-- that they ca n''t shake them off? |
| 37463 | But how can she come back if he does n''t want her?" |
| 37463 | But how could you?" |
| 37463 | But if not of me, of yourself? |
| 37463 | But what would she do with him? |
| 37463 | But why could n''t she have come out and said so?" |
| 37463 | But yours is much darker, is n''t it?" |
| 37463 | By the way, how is my niece?" |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see how you disgust me?" |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see that I am mad about you? |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see that she is breaking her heart over it?" |
| 37463 | Can Letty hear us?" |
| 37463 | Can you go without sleep and not lose your strength?" |
| 37463 | Can you imagine anything more unlike father''s day when all Virginians, except those whom nobody knew, thought exactly alike? |
| 37463 | Can you imagine why she should have done it?" |
| 37463 | Chalmers?" |
| 37463 | Could it be that Mrs. Blackburn was without tact? |
| 37463 | Could it be that he was comparing Angelica with Mary, and that, for the moment at least, Mary''s lack of feminine charm, was estranging him? |
| 37463 | Could it be that she did not realize the awkwardness of her interruption? |
| 37463 | Could n''t she see that he was merely the cheapest sort of malcontent? |
| 37463 | Could n''t you manage to drink it?" |
| 37463 | Could she never forget? |
| 37463 | Could there be any possible reason?" |
| 37463 | David seemed so dreadfully rude, did n''t he?" |
| 37463 | Did Anna Jeannette send you?" |
| 37463 | Did I tell you I''d heard from Cousin Fanny Baylor, who has been with her in Chicago?" |
| 37463 | Did n''t you always feel that she was full of soul?" |
| 37463 | Did the housekeeper hear, she wondered, the wild throbbing of her heart? |
| 37463 | Did you ask your father about Ridley?" |
| 37463 | Did you expect her so soon?" |
| 37463 | Did you or did you not think that you had spoken plainly to Angelica that evening?" |
| 37463 | Do n''t you remember hearing her say at that committee meeting at Briarlay that her husband liked her to take part in public affairs? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think I am right, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think it is a pity for a woman to spend half her life in the saddle? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think that is a lovely way to feel about it?" |
| 37463 | Do you dream that I have been seeing Roane Fitzhugh of my own accord? |
| 37463 | Do you feel badly, darling? |
| 37463 | Do you feel better now?" |
| 37463 | Do you mind if I bolt in the midst of it?" |
| 37463 | Do you really have to wear woollen stockings? |
| 37463 | Do you reckon she''ould ever hev cotched Marse David ef''n he''d a knowed whut''t''wuz she wuz atter? |
| 37463 | Do you see that new office building at the corner? |
| 37463 | Do you think I should have come out if I had known?" |
| 37463 | Do you think I''ve grown any since the last time I measured, Mammy Riah?" |
| 37463 | Do you think mother will mind if I go into the drawing- room? |
| 37463 | Do you think she is seriously ill, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Do you think you will come back when mother and father get home again? |
| 37463 | Does she still keep up her wonderful spirits?" |
| 37463 | Father, what is the difference between an angel and a fairy? |
| 37463 | For here as elsewhere the one question never asked was,"What are we going to get out of it?" |
| 37463 | Go over the list of young men in your set, and tell me if there is another Saint George of England among them?" |
| 37463 | Go''way f''om yer, chile, whut you skeered er Marse David fur?" |
| 37463 | Has anything happened?" |
| 37463 | Has the President been waiting for the country, or the country for the President? |
| 37463 | Has the hour struck?" |
| 37463 | Have n''t we got one party already, and does n''t that one have a hard enough time looking after the negroes? |
| 37463 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
| 37463 | Have n''t you seen enough of me yet to discover that I am really as harmless as I look? |
| 37463 | Have you a headache?" |
| 37463 | Have you a secret to tell me?" |
| 37463 | Have you been for a walk?" |
| 37463 | Have you been ill, Caroline?" |
| 37463 | Have you dared to think such a thing? |
| 37463 | Have you noticed it, Angelica?" |
| 37463 | Have you quarrelled?" |
| 37463 | He has his old place at the works, has n''t he?" |
| 37463 | He moved softly to the door, and as Caroline looked after him, she found herself asking resentfully,"I wonder why Letty cried for her father?" |
| 37463 | He told me that he believed I liked that dreadful man-- that I came out by appointment----""But do n''t you like him, my dear?" |
| 37463 | Her laughing tone changed suddenly,"Why, Angelica, what is the matter? |
| 37463 | How are you feeling? |
| 37463 | How could he have gone on in ignorance? |
| 37463 | How could he have stumbled, with unseeing eyes, over the heart of the problem? |
| 37463 | How could it matter to her what Roane had turned into? |
| 37463 | How dare you ask me such a thing? |
| 37463 | How long ago was it?" |
| 37463 | How long will it be, Miss Meade, before I can read any kind, even the sort where the letters all look just alike and go right into one another?" |
| 37463 | How much longer are you going to walk about the world in your sleep? |
| 37463 | I even ask myself sometimes if I have a moral right to anything we can send over to France?" |
| 37463 | I hope you do n''t mind my speaking the truth?" |
| 37463 | I must get this cheque to him, but I do not like to ask one of the servants----""You wish me to take it to him?" |
| 37463 | I never see the child that she does not ask me,"When is Miss Meade coming back?" |
| 37463 | I put the same to you, Miss Meade, was n''t the Democratic Party good enough for your father?" |
| 37463 | I shall never see it again, but why should I care so much? |
| 37463 | I suppose Mr. Blackburn can always be reached?" |
| 37463 | I suppose you wo n''t put off the wedding much longer? |
| 37463 | I will not stay even for Letty----""Do you know what you have done?" |
| 37463 | I wonder how he would have liked Mr. Blackburn and his political theories?" |
| 37463 | I wonder if I can make you understand?" |
| 37463 | I wonder if she is really so prejudiced against Mrs. Blackburn that she ca n''t talk of her?" |
| 37463 | I wonder what they will make of her?" |
| 37463 | I wonder why the pipes of Pan always begin again in the spring?" |
| 37463 | If he had ever been what I believed him, do you imagine that any one could have''taken''him? |
| 37463 | If there is any change, will you send for me?" |
| 37463 | Is Letty asleep?" |
| 37463 | Is Mrs. Blackburn ill?" |
| 37463 | Is he hanging about?" |
| 37463 | Is her temperature high?" |
| 37463 | Is it a very important meeting?" |
| 37463 | Is it an honest desire for service or is it-- the open door?" |
| 37463 | Is it in my reader? |
| 37463 | Is n''t she beautiful?" |
| 37463 | Is n''t there a hole of some sort a man of forty- three can stop up?" |
| 37463 | Is she a fairy too?" |
| 37463 | Is she really ill?" |
| 37463 | Is she worse, Doctor Boland?" |
| 37463 | Is the car waiting?" |
| 37463 | Is the cheque written?" |
| 37463 | Is there any man on earth who could have taken me from Alan?" |
| 37463 | Is there any reason why she should n''t stay?" |
| 37463 | Is you ever seed a man, no matter how big he think hisself, dat warn''ready ter flop right down ez''weak ez water, ez soon as she set''er een on''i m? |
| 37463 | It is a lovely name,"she mused, seizing upon the one charming thing in Mrs. Colfax''s description,"I wonder what she is like?" |
| 37463 | It is so perfectly dreadful when one has to take sides with a husband or wife, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | It is strange, is n''t it, but the whole time Mr. Blackburn was in here talking to me, I kept wondering if she had ever cared for him? |
| 37463 | It is their affair, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | It looks very much as if we were going to fight, does n''t it? |
| 37463 | It means so much when you''re grown, do n''t you think, to look back on a pleasant childhood? |
| 37463 | It seemed impossible to her that she should stay on at Briarlay, and yet what excuse could she give Angelica for leaving so suddenly? |
| 37463 | It seems funny that such a little thing should decide a great question, does n''t it? |
| 37463 | It sounds incredible, does n''t it?" |
| 37463 | It was years ago that I met you, was n''t it?" |
| 37463 | It''s funny, is n''t it, that the doctor who is attending her now should be so crazy about her? |
| 37463 | Lend her to me?" |
| 37463 | Letty had begun coughing, and Caroline drew her closer while she asked anxiously,"Do you think it is wise to take a child into close houses?" |
| 37463 | Letty''s good would weigh more with me; but can I be sure-- can you, or any one else, be sure that it is really for Letty''s good? |
| 37463 | Look here, Anna Jeannette, had n''t you better call a halt on the thing?" |
| 37463 | Look here, Letty, who is coming to this feast of joy? |
| 37463 | Macy?" |
| 37463 | Mammy Riah, do you think my hair would stay plaited like that if it was n''t tied?" |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, how do you like Richmond?" |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, may I have a skipping- rope?" |
| 37463 | Miss Webster, is it time for the medicine?" |
| 37463 | Mr. Blackburn looks strong, and his wife was always well until recently, was n''t she?" |
| 37463 | Mrs. Blackburn, I mean?" |
| 37463 | My dear, can you believe that Roane has really turned into a hero?" |
| 37463 | Never expected to meet him?" |
| 37463 | Not in the place of Colonel Acton?" |
| 37463 | Of course if she has n''t anything else to do-- but in this age, do n''t you feel, there are so many opportunities of service?" |
| 37463 | Of your obligations to your country?" |
| 37463 | Of your power for usefulness? |
| 37463 | Oh, David, will you never wake up? |
| 37463 | Oh, I forgot to tell you that Mrs. Blackburn wants to know if you could find time to do some knitting for her? |
| 37463 | Oh, I wonder if the world will ever be sane and safe again?" |
| 37463 | Oh, why did he let me go?" |
| 37463 | Perhaps Miss Meade will entertain me?" |
| 37463 | Perhaps she is different now since Alan Wythe was killed?" |
| 37463 | She is all tangled up, is n''t she, mother?" |
| 37463 | She is an odd little thing, is n''t she? |
| 37463 | She would not only ruin her husband, she would try to destroy me, though I''ve never harmed her?" |
| 37463 | She writes me that she has been ill-- that there was a serious operation----""Have the doctors told her the truth?" |
| 37463 | She''d make an adorable bridesmaid in an orchid- coloured gown and a flower hat, would n''t she, Cousin Matty?" |
| 37463 | Show me the man who is free among us to- day?" |
| 37463 | So this is where you walk? |
| 37463 | Speaking of Robert, Anna Jeannette, was he really the author of that slashing editorial in the_ Free- Press_?" |
| 37463 | Surely you agree with me that it is a deplorable error of judgment?" |
| 37463 | That will be time enough, wo n''t it?" |
| 37463 | That''s like Roane Fitzhugh, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | The child is very fond of Mr. Wythe-- he has a charming way with her-- and when I went in, she was asking him if he were really going to war? |
| 37463 | The next instant she added seriously,"David, have you seen the paper? |
| 37463 | The plays ca n''t be so very important, or they would be on the stage, would n''t they?" |
| 37463 | The reading I heard as I came up, I suppose was for her benefit?" |
| 37463 | The rest you must understand-- you will understand?" |
| 37463 | Then he said slowly,"What good will it do?" |
| 37463 | Then her tone changed, and as they stopped at the corner of the park, she cried out with pleasure,"Is n''t that Uncle Roane over there? |
| 37463 | Then she added, while the laugh died on her lips,"Have you left Briarlay for good?" |
| 37463 | Then think of all the destruction and the dreadful high taxes that would follow----""But I thought there was a great deal of war spirit here? |
| 37463 | Then, as she was about to run into the house, she paused and added,"Only-- only how could you?" |
| 37463 | Then, as the child got up from her play and came over to him, he asked tenderly,"Are n''t you happy, darling?" |
| 37463 | Then, before she could reply, he asked hurriedly,"Has Letty spoken to you of her mother?" |
| 37463 | Then, of course, Letty inquired immediately,"What is democracy?" |
| 37463 | There is n''t much the matter, is there, mammy?" |
| 37463 | There seems to you a chance that she may grow up well and normal?" |
| 37463 | There was a knock at the door, and Mammy Riah inquired querulously through the crack,"Whar you, Letty? |
| 37463 | They sound as if she wanted to see me very much, do n''t they mammy? |
| 37463 | This danger passed yesterday, but who knows when it may come again?" |
| 37463 | To have a public character that gives the lie to his private one?" |
| 37463 | To imagine that I wanted to see him-- that I came out to meet him?" |
| 37463 | Uncle Roane, do you see us?" |
| 37463 | Was Alan Wythe there last night?" |
| 37463 | Was it any wonder that Blackburn was anxious when she gazed up at him like that? |
| 37463 | Was it possible that he had never understood him-- that he did not understand him to- day? |
| 37463 | Was n''t it dreadful, Roane?" |
| 37463 | Was she for ever chained to an inescapable memory? |
| 37463 | Was the warmth and fervour which he read now in her face a glimpse of the soul which life had hidden beneath the dignity of her manner? |
| 37463 | Was there a deeper closet and a grimmer skeleton at Briarlay than the one she had discovered? |
| 37463 | Was there something, after all, that she did not understand? |
| 37463 | We speak of giving life, but what is life except the means of giving something infinitely better and finer? |
| 37463 | What can I do for you?" |
| 37463 | What can prove this more clearly than the fact that I am here to ask your help in organizing the independent vote in Virginia? |
| 37463 | What could she possibly gain?" |
| 37463 | What did you tell him?" |
| 37463 | What do you hear from him?" |
| 37463 | What do you suppose David meant when he said that beneath it all was a profound disillusionment?" |
| 37463 | What has she to do with Mary and Alan?" |
| 37463 | What have you been doing?" |
| 37463 | What is the trouble between her and Alan?" |
| 37463 | What is there in the world except work?" |
| 37463 | What is there left to be a traitor to?" |
| 37463 | What on earth is the reason? |
| 37463 | What the paper said?" |
| 37463 | What would your grandmother have thought of you? |
| 37463 | When does Alan come back, dear? |
| 37463 | When it is over?" |
| 37463 | Where''d we be now but for the British navy?" |
| 37463 | Who says I am drunk?" |
| 37463 | Whut you reckon Miss Matty know about hit? |
| 37463 | Why are you so dreadful, Roane?" |
| 37463 | Why ca n''t you speak plainly?" |
| 37463 | Why did she stoop to argue with the man? |
| 37463 | Why do we want to go and start up trouble just after we''ve got things all nicely settled? |
| 37463 | Why does David want to stir up a hornet''s nest among the negroes, I''d like to know?" |
| 37463 | Why does it make me so unhappy, as if it were tearing the heart out of my breast? |
| 37463 | Why in the world-- how in the world----""And David told you that he thought so?" |
| 37463 | Why is that?" |
| 37463 | Why should I care?" |
| 37463 | Why should he care?" |
| 37463 | Why should n''t I be?" |
| 37463 | Why should she care what people said of him? |
| 37463 | Why should she have done it?" |
| 37463 | Why wo n''t you be kind to me? |
| 37463 | Why, for God''s sake, ca n''t we strangle the pacifists for once? |
| 37463 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 37463 | Why, what on earth is she writing to you about? |
| 37463 | Will it get wet, do you think?" |
| 37463 | Will you be sure to order the car?" |
| 37463 | Will you go down to the library?" |
| 37463 | Will you help me?" |
| 37463 | Will you promise?" |
| 37463 | Will you sit with Letty while I run down for a cup of coffee?" |
| 37463 | Will you tell her that I''d like to see her immediately?" |
| 37463 | Will you walk a little way? |
| 37463 | With her arms about Letty, who moaned and shivered in her grasp, she added,"Letty, darling, shall I send for your mother?" |
| 37463 | Without noticing them, the child cried out in a loud, clear voice,"Where is father? |
| 37463 | Would he love America so much if he loved Angelica more? |
| 37463 | Would n''t you just as soon go to see these children?" |
| 37463 | Would you like to have a garden, father?" |
| 37463 | Wythe?" |
| 37463 | Yet how could she be when she spends such a fortune on clothes?" |
| 37463 | You ain''never seed Miss Angy git ez mad ez fire wid nobody, is you? |
| 37463 | You ain''never seed''er git all in a swivet''bout nuttin? |
| 37463 | You are just a trifle run down, are n''t you?" |
| 37463 | You ax''er ef''n she''s done forgot de Fitzhugh chillun''s mammy? |
| 37463 | You do n''t honestly think me a rotter, do you?" |
| 37463 | You do trust me?" |
| 37463 | You have sent for the doctor, of course?" |
| 37463 | You heard that David was back?" |
| 37463 | You knew old Docia was sick, did n''t you? |
| 37463 | You knew she was suffering?" |
| 37463 | You know Dodson?" |
| 37463 | You know how easily children forget?" |
| 37463 | You know that Mr. Blackburn has come home?" |
| 37463 | You like me in uniform, do n''t you?" |
| 37463 | You mean I''d never understand how Mr. Blackburn got that impression?" |
| 37463 | You mean tell her how ill Letty is? |
| 37463 | You never got up at dawn to turn the cows out to pasture, and brought them home in the evening, riding the calf?" |
| 37463 | You remember I wrote you that Mr. Wythe did not like her? |
| 37463 | You remember how taciturn he always was, and how he never let anybody even mention Angelica''s name to him? |
| 37463 | You saw her faint away at my feet?" |
| 37463 | You will keep well?" |
| 37463 | You will see Letty sometimes?" |
| 37463 | You would like to do that, would n''t you?" |
| 37463 | You would like to see her, darling?" |
| 37463 | You would n''t like to see the''Odysseus of Democracy''dispossessed?" |
| 37463 | You''ve got the fundamental thing, have n''t you?" |
| 37463 | _ Why should she have done it?_ I should always have taken her part against Mr. Blackburn, against Mrs. Timberlake, against Mammy Riah. |
| 37463 | asked Letty, with carefully subdued excitement,"and may I go to church? |
| 37463 | exclaimed Caroline, and mentally she added,"Is it possible for a man to have two characters? |
| 37463 | he began airily, and the next instant exclaimed with scarcely a change of tone,"Who are you? |
| 37463 | or"I think the simplest way to raise money would be by some tableaux, do n''t you, Colonel Ashburton? |
| 40675 | A lie, is it? |
| 40675 | A month, Sir Denton? |
| 40675 | A surprise, Aunt? |
| 40675 | About half an hour to spare, eh, Elthorne? |
| 40675 | About his ship? |
| 40675 | About myself? |
| 40675 | After this long journey? 40675 Ah, Beck, come over for a ride with us?" |
| 40675 | Ah, Elthorne, back again? 40675 Ah, Maria, are you better this morning?" |
| 40675 | Ah, but he offered you his hand? |
| 40675 | Ah, yes,he said huskily,"what can she do?" |
| 40675 | Ah, you are there? |
| 40675 | Alison? 40675 Alone, with no hand to help you to fight this good fight? |
| 40675 | Am I mad? |
| 40675 | Am I so helpless? 40675 Am I to keep your house, then, or not, Ralph?" |
| 40675 | Am I to ring for the servants, and have you turned out of the room? |
| 40675 | Am I? |
| 40675 | And Mrs Beck? |
| 40675 | And did you? |
| 40675 | And did you? |
| 40675 | And he is to go soon? |
| 40675 | And he, too, has given up, I suppose? |
| 40675 | And how are you now you have come? |
| 40675 | And is Saxa to do the same? |
| 40675 | And strength? |
| 40675 | And the risk-- to your life? |
| 40675 | And when do you go? |
| 40675 | And why was I not told? |
| 40675 | And why, pray? |
| 40675 | And you came to tell me that, my dear? |
| 40675 | And you come away and leave him? 40675 And you found out-- was it true-- true?" |
| 40675 | And you go at once? |
| 40675 | And you have turned a deaf ear to him as well? |
| 40675 | And you know, too, that he is going to speak to your father this morning? |
| 40675 | And you wanted me, sir? |
| 40675 | And you will go off like a man and join your ship? |
| 40675 | And you will not think me a silly girl nor forward? |
| 40675 | And your patient? |
| 40675 | And-- when I tell him, you will speak? 40675 Any bones broken?" |
| 40675 | Anything the matter? |
| 40675 | Are you aware that the mistress of this household is speaking to you? |
| 40675 | Are you fixed upon going? |
| 40675 | Are you in much pain? |
| 40675 | Are you sure? |
| 40675 | As what, Aunt? |
| 40675 | Asleep? |
| 40675 | Aunt, dear, of what are you thinking? |
| 40675 | Been in the stables this morning, Al? |
| 40675 | Better? |
| 40675 | Bones broken? |
| 40675 | Both out? |
| 40675 | Burwood,cried Neil impatiently,"will you give me your help?" |
| 40675 | But Alison-- my brother? |
| 40675 | But Burwood? |
| 40675 | But I am always to be a helpless cripple? |
| 40675 | But Isabel? |
| 40675 | But Sir Cheltnam? 40675 But Sir Cheltnam?" |
| 40675 | But as I used when you were at home and I told you all my secrets? |
| 40675 | But had n''t you better send a groom at once for a doctor? |
| 40675 | But if I saw him, and spoke to him gently, and appealed to him? |
| 40675 | But lots of them do die, do n''t they? |
| 40675 | But shall we be able to trust her? |
| 40675 | But the woman''s antecedents? 40675 But why?" |
| 40675 | But you are better to- day, sir? |
| 40675 | But, I say, they wo n''t take me into the theatre again, will they? 40675 But-- you hinted, or I said-- dear me, how confused I am-- that the lady you proposed to, refused you-- a prior attachment-- another gentleman?" |
| 40675 | By not letting you be alone with our gallant, foxhunting baronet? |
| 40675 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 40675 | Can I help you? |
| 40675 | Can I? |
| 40675 | Can you make any better plans, sir? 40675 Can you not hear my words?" |
| 40675 | Can you not see that this woman is bound to go and repeat all she has seen? 40675 Can you not trust me to advise you for your good?" |
| 40675 | Cob, sir? 40675 Come, will not that satisfy you?" |
| 40675 | Company, ma''am? |
| 40675 | Crying, Isabel? 40675 Deny what?" |
| 40675 | Did he say that my case was hopeless, and that I must die? |
| 40675 | Did n''t you hear me come in, Aunt? |
| 40675 | Did the horse throw him? |
| 40675 | Did you hear me, Isabel? |
| 40675 | Did you hear what I said, sir? 40675 Did you hear what I said?" |
| 40675 | Did you mean that term for me, sir? |
| 40675 | Did you speak to my father? |
| 40675 | Did you think I wanted to borrow money, sir? |
| 40675 | Did you try the other door, ma''am? |
| 40675 | Did you want me? |
| 40675 | Did you-- know-- what he expressed-- before you came down here-- at the hospital? |
| 40675 | Did you? |
| 40675 | Did-- did he say anything to you about-- about marriage? |
| 40675 | Do I, Aunt? 40675 Do I, Aunt?" |
| 40675 | Do they, my dear? 40675 Do you feel strong enough, sir?" |
| 40675 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 40675 | Do you hear me, woman? |
| 40675 | Do you hear me? 40675 Do you hear me?" |
| 40675 | Do you hear me? |
| 40675 | Do you hear, woman? |
| 40675 | Do you think I am going to lie here and let my two boys be maligned by that silly piece of scandal you hare- brained girls have got in your heads? 40675 Do you think I want to be humoured like a child?" |
| 40675 | Do you think you could read a little if I brought you a book? |
| 40675 | Do? |
| 40675 | Does he? 40675 Eh? |
| 40675 | Eh? 40675 Eh? |
| 40675 | Eh? 40675 Eh? |
| 40675 | Eh? 40675 Eh? |
| 40675 | Eh? 40675 Eh?" |
| 40675 | Eh? |
| 40675 | Eh? |
| 40675 | Er-- er-- er-- er--"What''s the matter, Auntie? |
| 40675 | For six months, is n''t it? |
| 40675 | Forgotten it? |
| 40675 | Foster? 40675 From that? |
| 40675 | Going back, my dear? |
| 40675 | Going on all right? 40675 Going up?" |
| 40675 | Got a doctor down from London, have n''t you? |
| 40675 | Got quite well and strong again? |
| 40675 | Had n''t you better send for a doctor? |
| 40675 | Has Isabel forgotten me? |
| 40675 | Has Mr Elthorne wanted me, sir? |
| 40675 | Has Nurse Elisia come down yet? |
| 40675 | Has he moved, Aunt? |
| 40675 | Have I ever deceived you in the slightest thing? 40675 Have I? |
| 40675 | Have you been reading? |
| 40675 | Her pretty? 40675 Here, what''s- your- name? |
| 40675 | Horspittle? |
| 40675 | How can I ask you in at a time like this? |
| 40675 | How can a woman be firm at a time like this? 40675 How can you be so foolish, dear? |
| 40675 | How dare you? |
| 40675 | How did The Don look? |
| 40675 | How did you know? |
| 40675 | How is he, Neil? 40675 How is he?" |
| 40675 | How is she, Isabel? 40675 How is the vicar?" |
| 40675 | How is your patient? |
| 40675 | How''s Aunt Anne? |
| 40675 | I am mistress here, then? |
| 40675 | I beg pardon, ma''am? |
| 40675 | I say, is the charge true? |
| 40675 | I say, why does n''t that dinner bell ring? 40675 I say,"cried Saxa;"this is n''t going to spoil our ride, is it, daddy?" |
| 40675 | I, Sir Denton? 40675 I, Sir Denton?" |
| 40675 | I, my good girl? |
| 40675 | I? 40675 I? |
| 40675 | I? 40675 Impossible, sir?" |
| 40675 | In you? 40675 Including yourself, Aunt?" |
| 40675 | Indeed? 40675 Is Sir Cheltnam coming over this morning?" |
| 40675 | Is he here? |
| 40675 | Is he? |
| 40675 | Is it not weak to have given way? |
| 40675 | Is it too dreadful, or will you help me here? |
| 40675 | Is it too late? |
| 40675 | Is it, pet? 40675 Is n''t she, Aunt?" |
| 40675 | Is not this ribald style of talk out of place when our father is lying up yonder in so dangerous a state? |
| 40675 | Is that all? |
| 40675 | Is that the truth? |
| 40675 | Is-- is it all true? |
| 40675 | Isabel, my child, how can you be so silly? 40675 Isabel, my child, will you trust in me to help you to do what is best?" |
| 40675 | Isabel, my dear, what wine was that Sir Cheltnam praised so, last time he dined here? |
| 40675 | Isabel? 40675 Isabel?" |
| 40675 | It is your wish then, that I should go? |
| 40675 | It was this nurse who attended you, was n''t it-- at the hospital? |
| 40675 | It''s all self- denial through life, eh? |
| 40675 | Just going down to dinner? |
| 40675 | Knowing what you did? 40675 Leave? |
| 40675 | Let''s see: you are coming with us this morning? |
| 40675 | Like this? |
| 40675 | Like what? 40675 Like what?" |
| 40675 | Look here, young fellow,cried Sir Cheltnam;"what''s come to you these last three weeks?" |
| 40675 | Look here,she said sharply, as if she were speaking to one of her grooms,"what does all this mean?" |
| 40675 | Loving and kind? |
| 40675 | Lying hussy, am I? |
| 40675 | Maria? 40675 May I come in and sit with you a little while, papa?" |
| 40675 | May I come in? |
| 40675 | May I know it? |
| 40675 | May I not stay, papa? 40675 May I open one of the windows-- that farthest from the bed, sir? |
| 40675 | May I talk to you? |
| 40675 | Mistaken? 40675 Mr Elthorne,"she said,"will you be good enough to set me free? |
| 40675 | Mr Elthorne-- your father-- are you mad? |
| 40675 | Much hurt, old man? |
| 40675 | My dear Alison, is this a time for such a subject to be discussed? 40675 My dear Sir Denton-- Lady Cicely?" |
| 40675 | My good woman, what do you mean? |
| 40675 | My horse fell? 40675 My quiet, obedient, straightforward son, whose word every man trusts? |
| 40675 | Neil down yet? |
| 40675 | Neil, Neil, is he dead? |
| 40675 | Neil, do you know what dear papa wishes? |
| 40675 | Nor that I should not have spoken to you at such a time? |
| 40675 | Not call you that? 40675 Not now?" |
| 40675 | Not understand nursing? |
| 40675 | Nothing more, sir? 40675 Now what can she want that she could not have come and said to you herself? |
| 40675 | Now, Maria, what do you mean? |
| 40675 | Now, how is he? |
| 40675 | Now,cried his father,"tell me at once, what did Sir Denton say?" |
| 40675 | Nurse? 40675 Nursing?" |
| 40675 | O Saxa, dear-- Dana-- can''t I do anything for you? |
| 40675 | Of my work, sir? 40675 Oh, Aunt, what could come of it?" |
| 40675 | Oh, I am glad,cried Aunt Anne, wiping her eyes; and then:"You think he can do without the nurse now?" |
| 40675 | Oh, I will, I will; but,she continued timidly, as if hardly daring to ask--"but you knew him-- you knew this man-- before-- you came here?" |
| 40675 | Oh, he told you, eh? |
| 40675 | Oh, no,she said soothingly;"and, besides, what am I to you? |
| 40675 | Oh, nurse, dear nurse, is he never to be well and strong again? |
| 40675 | Oh, of course, I want to see him quite well, ma''am, for though a bit''arsh, a better master--"What other reason, Maria? |
| 40675 | Oh, very well; I only suggested; but I say, had n''t you better make a bit of a clearance? 40675 On the west coast of Africa?" |
| 40675 | Or have the groom with me to hold a leading- rein? |
| 40675 | Ought I? 40675 Ought you to go?" |
| 40675 | Pain? 40675 Pity, is n''t it, sir?" |
| 40675 | Poor Maria? 40675 Pretty?" |
| 40675 | Ralph, must I tell you everything I know? |
| 40675 | Read? 40675 Ready, father?" |
| 40675 | Regular nurse, arn''t she? |
| 40675 | Return? 40675 Saxa-- Dana?" |
| 40675 | Shall I bring it in here? |
| 40675 | Shall I go on reading where she left off? |
| 40675 | Shall I read to you again for a while, sir? |
| 40675 | Shall I read to you, sir? |
| 40675 | Shall I stand by and see another''s life destroyed as mine has been? |
| 40675 | So I would, my dear, if we had one here; but do you really think, Neil, that you are able to deal with such a terrible case? 40675 So as to break the poor trusting sailor''s heart?" |
| 40675 | Some do, unfortunately; but why should you think of that? |
| 40675 | Spared? |
| 40675 | Temptation? |
| 40675 | Thanks, Miss Elthorne; but really I did not mean--"You are on the vicar''s cob? |
| 40675 | The gentlemen, ma''am? 40675 The girls?" |
| 40675 | The nurse for Hightoft? |
| 40675 | The nurse? 40675 The patient, sir,"she whispered;"has he passed a quiet night?" |
| 40675 | The truth-- the truth? |
| 40675 | Then he had done that? |
| 40675 | Then he will die? |
| 40675 | Then it was you, was it, who complained to her that I did n''t do my work properly? |
| 40675 | Then the nurse will go with you? |
| 40675 | Then what was it? |
| 40675 | Then you do care for Beck? |
| 40675 | Then you do not care for Sir Cheltnam''s tender words? |
| 40675 | Then you feel that nothing more can be done? |
| 40675 | Then you have loved-- in the past? |
| 40675 | Then you think I had better not come in to- day? 40675 Then, pray, what is it?" |
| 40675 | There, then, my dear boy,he said in a different tone,"I consider, then, that the appointment is settled and you will go?" |
| 40675 | There,she whispered,"was that the kiss of an enemy?" |
| 40675 | They are coming, then? |
| 40675 | This from you? |
| 40675 | To have been your husband? |
| 40675 | To keep it? 40675 To meet my brother?" |
| 40675 | To recover my health? |
| 40675 | To say that we need not keep the nurse any longer, and that he wants her back at the hospital? |
| 40675 | Trouble? 40675 Wait and trust to me?" |
| 40675 | Waited till he is better? |
| 40675 | Want? 40675 Was that the doctor talking, or brother Neil?" |
| 40675 | Well, Elthorne, anything special to report? |
| 40675 | Well, Isabel, how long am I to wait for that cup of coffee? 40675 Well, Neil, dear,"said the girl archly;"why do you keep looking out of the window? |
| 40675 | Well, has he made further advances to you? |
| 40675 | Well, how''s the dad? |
| 40675 | Well, sir? |
| 40675 | Well, speak, man; there is nothing wrong? |
| 40675 | Well, then, why should I hesitate? 40675 Well, what is it?" |
| 40675 | Well, what is it? |
| 40675 | Well, what is that but deceiving me as I say, and treating me as a child? |
| 40675 | Well, what is that to me? 40675 Well, what of that? |
| 40675 | Well, what''s the matter? 40675 Well, when do you expect him?" |
| 40675 | Well, why should I repine? 40675 Well, you know that he cares for you?" |
| 40675 | Well? 40675 Well?" |
| 40675 | Well? |
| 40675 | Well? |
| 40675 | What about, then? |
| 40675 | What amuses you? |
| 40675 | What are you going to do about sitting up? |
| 40675 | What are you going to do? 40675 What are you grumbling about?" |
| 40675 | What can I do? |
| 40675 | What can I get you, sir? |
| 40675 | What did he say? |
| 40675 | What do I mean, Ralph? 40675 What do you mean by that?" |
| 40675 | What do you mean? |
| 40675 | What do you mean? |
| 40675 | What do you mean? |
| 40675 | What do you say to joining them in the drawing room? |
| 40675 | What do you think of that? |
| 40675 | What does he say, Neil? |
| 40675 | What for? |
| 40675 | What gentleman? 40675 What goings on?" |
| 40675 | What good could you do if you stayed? |
| 40675 | What had I done? |
| 40675 | What had I done? |
| 40675 | What has a doctor or a surgeon to do with risk? 40675 What have you there, Alison, dear? |
| 40675 | What is it, little one? |
| 40675 | What is it, then? |
| 40675 | What is it, then? |
| 40675 | What is it? 40675 What is it?" |
| 40675 | What is that? |
| 40675 | What is the matter? |
| 40675 | What is the meaning of that whispering? 40675 What is, my girl?" |
| 40675 | What is? |
| 40675 | What more can I say? 40675 What must she have thought? |
| 40675 | What of that? |
| 40675 | What shall I do? |
| 40675 | What was it, then? 40675 What will he do? |
| 40675 | What will she think of me, poor child? |
| 40675 | What will she think? |
| 40675 | What would you like to- day? |
| 40675 | What''s that? 40675 What''s the matter with him? |
| 40675 | What''s the matter with your hand? |
| 40675 | What''s the matter? |
| 40675 | What, Beck? 40675 What, then, Auntie?" |
| 40675 | What, what do you mean? |
| 40675 | What? 40675 What? |
| 40675 | What? 40675 What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | What? |
| 40675 | When''s Neil coming down? |
| 40675 | Where is Alison? |
| 40675 | Where is she? |
| 40675 | Where? |
| 40675 | Who has told you this-- one of the servants? |
| 40675 | Who is she? 40675 Who is? |
| 40675 | Who knows? 40675 Who knows?" |
| 40675 | Whom do you mean? |
| 40675 | Why are you in such a hurry to get the nurse out of the house, Aunt? |
| 40675 | Why do n''t you both speak? 40675 Why do n''t you speak, boy?" |
| 40675 | Why do you put it on my shoulders? |
| 40675 | Why is it,she thought,"that as time glides on, all these old airs grow more mournful in their tones?" |
| 40675 | Why not? 40675 Why not?" |
| 40675 | Why, Isabel, darling, what is it? 40675 Why, sir?" |
| 40675 | Why, what is the terrible secret, then? |
| 40675 | Why, what''s this? |
| 40675 | Why? 40675 Why?" |
| 40675 | Why? |
| 40675 | Why? |
| 40675 | Why? |
| 40675 | Will he come? |
| 40675 | Will he die? |
| 40675 | Will it be best to go to him, Saxa? |
| 40675 | Will she see it, Al, my boy? 40675 Will you have the goodness to open the carriage door?" |
| 40675 | Will you stay here while I take nurse to have some supper? 40675 Will you take tea or coffee, papa, dear?" |
| 40675 | Will you write them down? |
| 40675 | With me, Sir Denton? |
| 40675 | With papa? 40675 Without a single word or look?" |
| 40675 | Without you, my boy? 40675 Would n''t she, Aunt?" |
| 40675 | Would you like to go, Isabel? |
| 40675 | Yes, I know,cried Isabel hysterically;"but where is Neil? |
| 40675 | Yes, dear,said her companion gently;"and-- what?" |
| 40675 | Yes, my dear, but will she? 40675 Yes, my dear, it has come to this? |
| 40675 | Yes, sir, what is it? |
| 40675 | Yes-- yes,she whispered hoarsely,"but-- but-- Neil-- tell me-- when is he to go?" |
| 40675 | Yes-- yes-- what? |
| 40675 | Yes; why have you come back so soon? 40675 Yes; why not? |
| 40675 | Yes; why not? |
| 40675 | Yes; why not? |
| 40675 | Yes? |
| 40675 | You are sorry to say? |
| 40675 | You are very fond of riding, Mr Beck, are you not? |
| 40675 | You asked him to come over-- this morning? |
| 40675 | You can, sir? |
| 40675 | You do n''t think so, do you, Ralph? |
| 40675 | You do n''t want to borrow money? |
| 40675 | You do not answer, Elisia-- my brother? 40675 You do not like my son Neil?" |
| 40675 | You foolish girl,he said, with a forced laugh;"how can you be so absurd? |
| 40675 | You found Nurse Elisia invaluable, of course? |
| 40675 | You have given orders for refreshments to be brought up to her? |
| 40675 | You hear, sir? 40675 You here, Isabel?" |
| 40675 | You here? |
| 40675 | You need not tell me,he continued,"but, answer this: and I shall quite recover-- the use-- of my limbs-- and get about-- again-- as before?" |
| 40675 | You see I may be gone for two years, and I wanted-- and I thought that--"Thought what? 40675 You still foster that idea, then, sir?" |
| 40675 | You think so? |
| 40675 | You think the old man will not make any objection-- on account of his illness, you know? |
| 40675 | You want to go back, then, Neil? |
| 40675 | You want to speak to me? |
| 40675 | You were going to tell me that you have to start for the East in a very few days-- am I right so far? |
| 40675 | You were thinking something about Mr Alison? |
| 40675 | You will not alter your mind? |
| 40675 | You will not speak? |
| 40675 | You wish me to answer that question? |
| 40675 | You wo n''t tell on me, miss? |
| 40675 | You would go-- really? |
| 40675 | You''ll come, Neil? |
| 40675 | You''ll excuse me for a few minutes? |
| 40675 | You''ve seen lots die, have n''t you? |
| 40675 | You, Mr Beck? |
| 40675 | You-- here? |
| 40675 | Your father? 40675 A little more sugar? |
| 40675 | A parricide?" |
| 40675 | After my promise?" |
| 40675 | Am I blind?" |
| 40675 | Am I not calm? |
| 40675 | Am I to lie here without any attention because I have had a bit of a fall? |
| 40675 | Am I worse?" |
| 40675 | And Nurse Elisia? |
| 40675 | And how is poor Maria?" |
| 40675 | And now you, Dana-- have you caught the complaint? |
| 40675 | And so Sir Denton resigns his post at the hospital to Neil, eh?" |
| 40675 | And yet, feeling like that, you refused him?" |
| 40675 | And you, Saxa, my girl-- what is wrong with you?" |
| 40675 | Another woman? |
| 40675 | Any luggage?" |
| 40675 | Anyone hurt?" |
| 40675 | Anything wrong?" |
| 40675 | Are you aware that I am your senior by many years, and have had great experience in a sick room?" |
| 40675 | Are you so cold and heartless that you turn from me like this?" |
| 40675 | As for that Sir Denton, or whatever his name is--""What about him? |
| 40675 | Aunt''s not down, I suppose?" |
| 40675 | Beck looked at him curiously, while the young doctor flushed under the scrutiny, and said hastily:"Well, boy, what is it? |
| 40675 | Been a little feverish in the night, has she not, nurse?" |
| 40675 | Being led about by the hand? |
| 40675 | Burwood has not gone?" |
| 40675 | Burwood? |
| 40675 | But I say, Neil, you would n''t mind, would you?" |
| 40675 | But come, now-- you will help me?" |
| 40675 | But tell me; he has had a message about rejoining his ship?" |
| 40675 | But what does it mean? |
| 40675 | But what does it mean? |
| 40675 | But you are not going soon, Neil?" |
| 40675 | But you are sure that you will not think it a trouble?" |
| 40675 | But you will stay? |
| 40675 | But, as your old friend, my boy, may I ask-- some lady-- in your neighbourhood-- an attachment, perhaps, of many years?" |
| 40675 | But, tell me, do you think now that he will want me to listen to that dreadful Sir Cheltnam?" |
| 40675 | But-- Neil--""What is it?" |
| 40675 | Can you help me?" |
| 40675 | Can you manage a ride after breakfast?" |
| 40675 | Can you not give me some hope? |
| 40675 | Can you not see that it is to lead him on, while she is playing off one brother against the other?" |
| 40675 | Can you not see the woman''s cunning and artfulness?" |
| 40675 | Come, come, tell me-- what is the great trouble? |
| 40675 | Come, you folks, are you ready?" |
| 40675 | Come, you will oblige me?" |
| 40675 | Could I help the insane folly of the man who persecuted me, as you say, from the hour of my arrival at your house?" |
| 40675 | Did I? |
| 40675 | Did you see Sir Cheltnam down the garden?" |
| 40675 | Did you see anything of Sir Cheltnam?" |
| 40675 | Do without the nurse?" |
| 40675 | Do you hear, Neil? |
| 40675 | Do you hear? |
| 40675 | Do you intend to go on attending the sick and suffering?" |
| 40675 | Do you know, Elthorne, that there is one woman in the world whom I have often thought should be your wife?" |
| 40675 | Do you ride with us this morning?" |
| 40675 | Do you suppose I am ignorant of your position here? |
| 40675 | Do you take me for a child? |
| 40675 | Do you think I''m blind? |
| 40675 | Do you think there will be screens drawn round all the beds just because you are out of the way? |
| 40675 | Do you want me?" |
| 40675 | Does that idiotic woman in the kitchen call this dry toast? |
| 40675 | Elisia, for pity''s sake, tell me-- have I been so blind?" |
| 40675 | For what reason? |
| 40675 | For why should not this be her task? |
| 40675 | Had any dinner? |
| 40675 | Had breakfast?" |
| 40675 | Had n''t you better have in the Moreby doctor, and hear what he says?" |
| 40675 | Hallo, sailor, how are you?" |
| 40675 | Has Al laughed and joked with one of the keepers''daughters?" |
| 40675 | Has he dared to trifle with you? |
| 40675 | Has he sent you?" |
| 40675 | Has that chair come down?" |
| 40675 | Has this dreadful woman bewitched you too?" |
| 40675 | Have I been asleep long?" |
| 40675 | Have I no will, and do I really love this woman after all?" |
| 40675 | Have they got the horse round?" |
| 40675 | Have you had bad news?" |
| 40675 | Have you spoken to my father?" |
| 40675 | He always would have his own way, eh, Dan?" |
| 40675 | He had been struck by the woman he loved at their first encounter, and what wonder? |
| 40675 | He said he could do nothing?" |
| 40675 | Help? |
| 40675 | Here, Neil, you are a surgeon-- tell me-- not seriously hurt?" |
| 40675 | Here,"he continued;"you are the nurse, I suppose-- Mr Elthorne''s attendant?" |
| 40675 | His brother? |
| 40675 | His father? |
| 40675 | His sister? |
| 40675 | How can I be calm? |
| 40675 | How can I go and leave Isabel at such a time?" |
| 40675 | How could I lower myself so in her eyes?" |
| 40675 | How could he draw back now? |
| 40675 | How dare you force your way into the drawing room like this?" |
| 40675 | How is Isabel?" |
| 40675 | How is he now, dear?" |
| 40675 | How is he?" |
| 40675 | How is the father?" |
| 40675 | How long have I been here?" |
| 40675 | How much do you want?" |
| 40675 | How much?" |
| 40675 | How should I know?" |
| 40675 | How soon is he to go?" |
| 40675 | How soon will you be free to go?" |
| 40675 | I know all that; but why, why is he coming?" |
| 40675 | I know what a good, clever boy you are, but do n''t you think you ought to send for a real doctor?" |
| 40675 | I say, how long will the doctor be? |
| 40675 | I say, is n''t your brother rather disposed to ride the high horse?" |
| 40675 | I say, though, would n''t it be premature?" |
| 40675 | I say, used she to drink your port wine and eat your new laid eggs?" |
| 40675 | I suppose he''ll charge a pretty penny for coming down all this way?" |
| 40675 | I suppose it is to be Isabel, is it not?" |
| 40675 | I suppose you fully understand that I have a reason in encouraging the visits here of those two girls?" |
| 40675 | I suppose you will trust us?" |
| 40675 | I''m not an invalid, my dears, so out with it-- what is it?" |
| 40675 | I''m unreasonable now, am I?" |
| 40675 | I''ve no cause to be afraid, have I?" |
| 40675 | In a quarter of an hour, eh?" |
| 40675 | In time?" |
| 40675 | Is a man never to have his own way here?" |
| 40675 | Is he any the worse for his fall?" |
| 40675 | Is he there now?" |
| 40675 | Is he to do so always? |
| 40675 | Is his father very ill?" |
| 40675 | Is it not so?" |
| 40675 | Is n''t it time I had my meat jelly?" |
| 40675 | Is not that enough?" |
| 40675 | Is she always going to play hide- and- seek with me like this?" |
| 40675 | Is she very hard to please?" |
| 40675 | Is she with her father now?" |
| 40675 | Is that false? |
| 40675 | Is the girl mad?" |
| 40675 | Is your aunt coming down to breakfast, or is she not?" |
| 40675 | Isabel?" |
| 40675 | It is n''t like a disease, is it, Doctor?" |
| 40675 | It means that, though I do not suffer more, I am much worse?" |
| 40675 | Let me ask you one question-- Is it likely to do me good to have a foolish woman sitting close to me soaking her pocket handkerchief?" |
| 40675 | Maria, have a drop of scent?" |
| 40675 | My boy Neil?" |
| 40675 | My patient? |
| 40675 | Neil bowed his head; and then quickly, as drowning men catch at straws, he said:"But, Sir Denton, do you feel absolutely certain?" |
| 40675 | Neil written to you?" |
| 40675 | Neil, how could you think that I could ever love your brother? |
| 40675 | Neil, old chap, is there any room for me to walk your hospital? |
| 40675 | Neil? |
| 40675 | Neil? |
| 40675 | No?" |
| 40675 | Not a habit of hers, eh, my dear?" |
| 40675 | Now tell me, where shall you attack the demon first?" |
| 40675 | Now, come, my darlings, what silly jealous nonsense is this you have got in your pretty heads? |
| 40675 | Now, sir, you know why I have come?" |
| 40675 | Now, tell me-- you heard what my son said on the day of my seizure-- my son Neil?" |
| 40675 | Now, tell me: why is Sir Denton coming down?" |
| 40675 | Now, was it the hock, or the champagne? |
| 40675 | Nurse Elisia leave?" |
| 40675 | Of course I know all about the Beck business, and what did I do? |
| 40675 | Oh, why did I come to this dreadful place? |
| 40675 | Oh, yes; I should be willing to wait, only, with all due respect to you, my dear Mrs Barnett, is it not rather indefinite?" |
| 40675 | Open the door? |
| 40675 | Ought she not to have change?" |
| 40675 | Quick-- tell me-- am I much hurt?" |
| 40675 | Refused you?--your brother? |
| 40675 | Shall I ask?" |
| 40675 | Shall I begin?" |
| 40675 | Shall you venture?" |
| 40675 | She attended you at the hospital?" |
| 40675 | She is so kind, but what can she do?" |
| 40675 | She refused you? |
| 40675 | She''s too much of the fine madam-- eh,''Ria?" |
| 40675 | Show annoyance? |
| 40675 | Sir Denton? |
| 40675 | So you think you love my sister?" |
| 40675 | Some day, when he is well again--""Then you think he will get well?" |
| 40675 | Sterricks?" |
| 40675 | Still right?" |
| 40675 | Suppose I keep Burwood in sight all the evening, will not that do as well?" |
| 40675 | Take you there-- you?" |
| 40675 | Tell me now: you have not accused them-- made this silly, reckless charge?" |
| 40675 | Tell me why?" |
| 40675 | Tell me, is all this true?" |
| 40675 | Tell me, why are you in such grief?" |
| 40675 | That idea? |
| 40675 | That is, if--""If? |
| 40675 | That was not meant as flattery, eh?" |
| 40675 | That''s a lie, I suppose, miss? |
| 40675 | That''s sensible; eh, nurse?" |
| 40675 | The great work to come? |
| 40675 | The lady-- she has refused you?" |
| 40675 | The nurse''s eyes flashed, but her voice was unchanged as she said quietly:"What did you wish me to do for you?" |
| 40675 | The nurse? |
| 40675 | Then aloud:"Facetious this morning, eh? |
| 40675 | Then his lips parted, and they heard him say in a whisper:"A helpless cripple-- I? |
| 40675 | Then ought you to have come?" |
| 40675 | Then quickly, and with a flash of suspicion in her eyes,"I say, why do you look at me like that? |
| 40675 | Then there must have been a reason-- another was in the way?" |
| 40675 | Then you can give me no hope?" |
| 40675 | Then you will dress to- night, and come?" |
| 40675 | Then, aloud,"Scent?" |
| 40675 | There is no occasion for me to hang about at home, Neil?" |
| 40675 | There was a wildly eager, excited look in his eyes, and suspicion in the tone of his voice, as he exclaimed:"Coming down? |
| 40675 | There, I think I am getting things into train for the beginning of a new life, and-- What is it?" |
| 40675 | There,''Ria, shall I do?" |
| 40675 | They were silent for a few minutes, and then the girl continued:"You will help me, Neil?" |
| 40675 | Thick in his breathing, you think?" |
| 40675 | This sudden change of front? |
| 40675 | To achieve all that he and Lady Cicely desired? |
| 40675 | To whom was Nurse Elisia speaking so tenderly? |
| 40675 | Tom''s ship?" |
| 40675 | Utter helplessness? |
| 40675 | Wait? |
| 40675 | Want to speak to me, Beck?" |
| 40675 | Well, my dear?" |
| 40675 | Well, then, what is it? |
| 40675 | Well, what is it, baby?" |
| 40675 | What are you saying?" |
| 40675 | What are you writing now?" |
| 40675 | What can have gone before? |
| 40675 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 40675 | What do you mean? |
| 40675 | What do you mean?" |
| 40675 | What do you say to that?" |
| 40675 | What do you say, nurse?" |
| 40675 | What do you say?" |
| 40675 | What do you think of him?" |
| 40675 | What does it all mean?" |
| 40675 | What does it all mean?" |
| 40675 | What does it mean?" |
| 40675 | What has he said to you? |
| 40675 | What have I done that you should treat me so?" |
| 40675 | What horse fell? |
| 40675 | What is it to you?" |
| 40675 | What is it, Al?" |
| 40675 | What is it? |
| 40675 | What is it? |
| 40675 | What is it?" |
| 40675 | What is it?" |
| 40675 | What is the matter, dear?" |
| 40675 | What of him?" |
| 40675 | What of that?" |
| 40675 | What shall I do?" |
| 40675 | What shall I do?" |
| 40675 | What shall I do?" |
| 40675 | What was that?" |
| 40675 | What will Burwood think?" |
| 40675 | What''s the good of being sorry? |
| 40675 | What''s the matter? |
| 40675 | What''s the matter?" |
| 40675 | What''s the matter?" |
| 40675 | What, you?" |
| 40675 | When did you see them last?" |
| 40675 | When is Tom to go?" |
| 40675 | When is she coming back?" |
| 40675 | When will you be ready to start?" |
| 40675 | Where''s Isabel? |
| 40675 | Where_ is_ Sir Denton? |
| 40675 | Which is it to be-- Sir Cheltnam or the sailor boy?" |
| 40675 | Who did you think it was?" |
| 40675 | Who is she? |
| 40675 | Who is with daddy?" |
| 40675 | Who says I am?" |
| 40675 | Who''s that? |
| 40675 | Who''s this?" |
| 40675 | Why could n''t they have had a nurse out of the village, or your wife?" |
| 40675 | Why did Tom come?" |
| 40675 | Why did you not tell me before, my dear, who was coming down?" |
| 40675 | Why do you wish your master to be better?" |
| 40675 | Why have you left Burwood?" |
| 40675 | Why indeed?" |
| 40675 | Why is not Neil here?" |
| 40675 | Why is she there?" |
| 40675 | Why should he take the lead in everything? |
| 40675 | Why should n''t you trust your big brother?" |
| 40675 | Why was this strange woman to be always preferred to her? |
| 40675 | Why, why was I not told?" |
| 40675 | Will papa get better?" |
| 40675 | Will you be good enough to stand aside?" |
| 40675 | Will you come down and speak to her at once?" |
| 40675 | Will you do this for me?" |
| 40675 | Will you excuse me for a few minutes, Elthorne? |
| 40675 | Will you go?" |
| 40675 | Will you have a cup of coffee, Beck?" |
| 40675 | Will you read it to me, Neil?" |
| 40675 | Will you see that she is shown to her room and has some refreshment before she comes upstairs?" |
| 40675 | With mental powers such as yours?" |
| 40675 | With wonderful success? |
| 40675 | Worse disasters at sea, eh?" |
| 40675 | Would he have gone like that if my words had not been just?" |
| 40675 | Would it? |
| 40675 | Would she listen to him, and would she pass over it in the younger, more manly looking brother? |
| 40675 | Wreck? |
| 40675 | You are not trifling with me?" |
| 40675 | You do n''t think I shall die, do you?" |
| 40675 | You do n''t want money?" |
| 40675 | You do n''t want to make me angry?" |
| 40675 | You do not mind?" |
| 40675 | You have something you wish to say to me?" |
| 40675 | You knew he had come, then?" |
| 40675 | You think so?" |
| 40675 | You were going to read to me, were n''t you?" |
| 40675 | You will be glad to get back-- home, Maria?" |
| 40675 | You will fight for me, then, Neil?" |
| 40675 | You will go, then?" |
| 40675 | You will help me and try to be firm?" |
| 40675 | You will not alter your mind? |
| 40675 | You will tell me all?" |
| 40675 | You will tell me the simple truth, nurse, will you not?" |
| 40675 | You wish to see me?" |
| 40675 | You, a sailor, who faces storms?" |
| 40675 | You?" |
| 40675 | Your brother?" |
| 40675 | cried Beck in a low voice,"ca n''t you see that Mr Elthorne is in a skillful surgeon''s hands?" |
| 40675 | cried Neil, smiling,"are you not a little hard on me?" |
| 40675 | ejaculated Aunt Anne; and then, excitedly,"Was she alone?" |
| 40675 | he cried, as he raised his head, and caught her hands--"take you to face that awful scourge?" |
| 40675 | he cried,"going now?" |
| 40675 | he muttered; and then aloud:"Be so blind-- I blind? |
| 40675 | he said aloud,"what''s the matter? |
| 40675 | he whispered soothingly;"what is it, Bel darling? |
| 40675 | said Neil, in a low, stern voice,"as to refuse to allow you to go in?" |
| 40675 | she cried,"what have we done?" |
| 40675 | she exclaimed,"for more reasons than one, Maria? |
| 40675 | she whispered;"what have I done that you should insist upon treating me as your enemy?" |
| 40675 | to oppose my wishes? |
| 40675 | what am I thinking about? |
| 40675 | what do you mean?'' |
| 40675 | what is he like?" |
| 40675 | what is it?" |
| 40675 | what is the matter? |
| 40675 | what will he say?" |
| 40675 | where is my brother? |
| 40675 | you are not in trouble, too, with Neil?" |
| 13728 | ''Ow d''yer s''pose my ma''s goin''to git along without me to do for''er and the babby? |
| 13728 | ''Ow does any one know ee wor there at all? 13728 ''Will you walk into my parlour?''" |
| 13728 | A fine performance, eh? 13728 Ah?" |
| 13728 | Aldous tells me you take a great interest in the people? |
| 13728 | All well? |
| 13728 | Alresford--_Alresford_? 13728 An''''ow about that straw- plaitin'', miss?" |
| 13728 | An''it be true as_ she_ be goin''to marry Muster Raeburn? |
| 13728 | An''them town chaps got off, eh? |
| 13728 | And I did n''t say''money''or''comfort,''did I? 13728 And I think,"he said,"you gave me Mr. Thorpe''s address?" |
| 13728 | And I understand from you,he said,"that the paper_ goes in_ for the strike, that you will fight it through?" |
| 13728 | And Mr. Raeburn liked it? |
| 13728 | And afterwards-- what is to become of your product? |
| 13728 | And do n''t you think, Mr. Raeburn, that you might open that gate? 13728 And he is ready to take your view of it?" |
| 13728 | And he told no one else?--he never complained? |
| 13728 | And it was the monotony you liked? |
| 13728 | And now what has happened? |
| 13728 | And now, you wo n''t despair, will you? 13728 And now,"she said, in half- coherent despair,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 13728 | And she gave you no message for me? |
| 13728 | And shoot big game, I suppose-- amuse yourself somehow? |
| 13728 | And the people? |
| 13728 | And the wife and child? |
| 13728 | And then you tormented him? |
| 13728 | And this? |
| 13728 | And what did you teach them? |
| 13728 | And what right have you to do it? 13728 And when did this happen?" |
| 13728 | And who did it? |
| 13728 | And you and Anna will walk to the Registry Office next week? |
| 13728 | And you are as much in love with the poor as ever? |
| 13728 | And you are quite sure that Busbridge Towers has nothing to do with it? |
| 13728 | And you are unhappy about it? 13728 And you gave up that intention?" |
| 13728 | And you mean besides,said his grandfather, interrupting him,"that I must send your aunt to call?" |
| 13728 | And you really think him a trifle better? |
| 13728 | And you really think that the world ought to be''hatched over again and hatched different''? 13728 And you reckon that I am not likely to go to Mellor, even to see her? |
| 13728 | And you refused him? |
| 13728 | And you say the same? |
| 13728 | And you think the principle matters twopence without the details? 13728 And you will never go out with me, mamma?" |
| 13728 | And you will try and make him alter his mind? |
| 13728 | And your election? |
| 13728 | Any clue? 13728 Any letters?" |
| 13728 | Anything more? 13728 Are n''t you ashamed of them?" |
| 13728 | Are the Raeburns as strong as they were? |
| 13728 | Are the frocks so adorable? |
| 13728 | Are there any other rooms than this? |
| 13728 | Are there many of these Labour members like_ that_? |
| 13728 | Are yer at home, miss? |
| 13728 | Are you a little easier, papa? |
| 13728 | Are you always going to quarrel with me like this? 13728 Are you and he like all the rest,"cried Marcella, her passion breaking out again,"only eager to have blood for blood?" |
| 13728 | Are you comin'', mother? |
| 13728 | Are you coming, Frank? |
| 13728 | Are you going in here? |
| 13728 | Are you going to be asleep a long time? |
| 13728 | Are you rested-- were they good to you? 13728 Are you so aggressive? |
| 13728 | Are you very bad, little man? |
| 13728 | Because a man is harsh and masterful, and uses stinging language, is he to be shot down like a dog? |
| 13728 | Business? |
| 13728 | But do n''t you_ hate_ the people that have them? |
| 13728 | But he was civil to you, you say? |
| 13728 | But how can one help being ashamed? |
| 13728 | But how in the world did you do''t, miss? 13728 But if one ca n''t have both feathers and boots?" |
| 13728 | But if she feels it-- as you or I might feel such a thing about some one we knew or cared for, Agneta? |
| 13728 | But not in your judgment? |
| 13728 | But tell me--he went on--"who has been tampering with you? |
| 13728 | But why? |
| 13728 | But why_ ca n''t_ they have feathers and boots? 13728 But you did n''t?" |
| 13728 | But you will let me take you home? |
| 13728 | But, after all, how can one feel for the oppressor, or those connected with him, as one does for the victim? |
| 13728 | But, after all, why should they care for all this? 13728 But-- may I explain myself, Miss Boyce, in a room with a fire? |
| 13728 | But_ does_ it do any good? |
| 13728 | By the way,said the mother, suddenly,"I suppose you will be going over to help him in his canvassing this next few weeks? |
| 13728 | By yourself, Marcella? 13728 Ca n''t people agree to differ, you sentimentalist? |
| 13728 | Ca n''t we go out? 13728 Can I-- like Parnell-- make a party and keep it together? |
| 13728 | Can you bear it? |
| 13728 | Can you do nothing? |
| 13728 | Can you tell me what the case was? |
| 13728 | Can you walk? |
| 13728 | Casey, some whisky? 13728 Clever Benny,"she said, patting his head;"but why are n''t you at school, sir?" |
| 13728 | Confess you took me for the ghost? |
| 13728 | Could it have greeted me more kindly,he said, in his whispering voice,"for the end?" |
| 13728 | Could n''t you stay like that? 13728 Could you-- come to- morrow afternoon? |
| 13728 | D''ye know, miss,said Mrs. Jellison, pointing to Mrs. Patton,"as she kep''school when she was young?" |
| 13728 | Deacon, are the letters come? |
| 13728 | Dear Mrs. Hurd,said Marcella, kneeling down beside her,"wo n''t you let Ann go? |
| 13728 | Did I tell you my news of Minta Hurd? |
| 13728 | Did Miss Betty amuse you? |
| 13728 | Did he defend himself? |
| 13728 | Did he give you no warning in that talk you had with him at Mellor? |
| 13728 | Did n''t he just? 13728 Did n''t you hear? |
| 13728 | Did n''t you like that last speech? |
| 13728 | Did n''t you meet him at my rooms? |
| 13728 | Did you escape in here out of the heat? |
| 13728 | Did you ever love any one like that, Mary? |
| 13728 | Did you hear anything of his state of mind? |
| 13728 | Did you hear of anythink? |
| 13728 | Did you know anything of this? |
| 13728 | Did you notice that piece of news I sent you, in my last letter to Geneva? 13728 Did you see Hurd?" |
| 13728 | Did you see anything to make you suppose,he asked quietly, after a pause,"that she is going to marry him?" |
| 13728 | Did you see it, miss? |
| 13728 | Did you see that man? |
| 13728 | Did_ you_? |
| 13728 | Do all your principles break down like this? 13728 Do you feel worse again? |
| 13728 | Do you guess at all why it hurts me to jar with you? |
| 13728 | Do you imagine that that seems anything but natural to me? 13728 Do you know Lady Selina Farrell?" |
| 13728 | Do you know any Hurds? 13728 Do you know most of the people dining?" |
| 13728 | Do you know so many busy people? |
| 13728 | Do you know that man Wharton is getting an extraordinary hold upon the London working men? |
| 13728 | Do you know these three pamphlets? 13728 Do you know where I was before I went into the inquest?" |
| 13728 | Do you know,he exclaimed, turning upon her,"that she may never recover this? |
| 13728 | Do you know,he said presently,"I did not tell you before, but I am certain that Hurd''s wife is afraid of you, that she has a secret from you?" |
| 13728 | Do you like being alone? |
| 13728 | Do you mean to say that she is at home and that she will not see me? |
| 13728 | Do you mean to say,she asked him abruptly,"that you have given up the luxuries and opportunities of your class?" |
| 13728 | Do you mind letting me shake hands with you? |
| 13728 | Do you remember,he said, approaching her again,"that you have given me cause to hope? |
| 13728 | Do you remember,she said, in a low, energetic voice,"that I told you I could never be ungrateful, never forget what he had done?" |
| 13728 | Do you see--she said at last, with a change of tone,"do you see that we have got our invitation?" |
| 13728 | Do you suppose I can go on all my life without hearing Mr. Raeburn''s name mentioned? 13728 Do you suppose I nurse none but well- paid artisans?" |
| 13728 | Do you suppose anybody who could look beyond the moment would dream of calling it failure? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose to- night will be the height of happiness? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose you know so much about women? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose,he exclaimed,"that I yet understand in the least how it is that I am here, in this chair, with you beside me? |
| 13728 | Do you think I can have all the work of the house put out because some one is ill? 13728 Do you think I should let myself starve with my work to do?" |
| 13728 | Do you think I was rude to your grandfather? |
| 13728 | Do you think it was all a mistake, mamma, my going away eighteen months ago-- a wrong act? |
| 13728 | Do you think she is any the more likely to have you,said Marcella, unrelenting,"if you behave as a loafer and a runaway? |
| 13728 | Do you think that because I delight in-- in pretty things and old associations, I must give up all my convictions? 13728 Do you want to forbid me to go?" |
| 13728 | Do you? |
| 13728 | Does Aldous understand what you are letting him in for? |
| 13728 | Does a man_ forgive_ the hand that sets him free, the voice that recreates him? 13728 Does she know about that settlement?" |
| 13728 | Does she love him at all? |
| 13728 | Does she show you his letters? |
| 13728 | Does your arm hurt you much? |
| 13728 | Forgive? |
| 13728 | Frank!--is that you? 13728 George Denny? |
| 13728 | Great political changes you mean? |
| 13728 | Harry Wharton? |
| 13728 | Has papa been able to do anything for the cottages yet? |
| 13728 | Has there been nothing else than that in it? |
| 13728 | Have you any idea what sort of a wind you keep up here on these hills on a night like this? 13728 Have you been dancing, Mary?" |
| 13728 | Have you been out of town all these Sundays? |
| 13728 | Have you been talking Socialism to her? |
| 13728 | Have you left the Venturists? |
| 13728 | Have you read the rest of the will? |
| 13728 | Have you seen Mrs. Hurd this morning? |
| 13728 | Have you seen the afternoon papers? |
| 13728 | He died? |
| 13728 | He is waiting for you-- will you come at once? |
| 13728 | He makes everybody discontented; sets everybody by the ears; and, after all, what can he do for anybody? |
| 13728 | He was able to bear the journey? 13728 How am I to know? |
| 13728 | How are you getting on? |
| 13728 | How can I bear to be thinking of these things? |
| 13728 | How can I help it? |
| 13728 | How can I? |
| 13728 | How can a man who has reached the position he has in so short a time-- in so many different worlds-- be disposed of by calling him an ugly name? 13728 How can he know? |
| 13728 | How can he? |
| 13728 | How can she feel it like that? |
| 13728 | How can she know any one of-- of that class well enough? 13728 How could I think of my own affairs?" |
| 13728 | How could I? 13728 How do yer know ee seed''i m?" |
| 13728 | How has she taken-- the verdict? |
| 13728 | How is Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | How is he, Mr. Wharton? 13728 How is she?" |
| 13728 | How long has she been like this? |
| 13728 | How long have you been at work to- day? |
| 13728 | How many times did Roberts manage to be- lord me in a minute? |
| 13728 | How much gratitude do you think I owe him? |
| 13728 | How regret it, papa? |
| 13728 | How shall I instruct a Speaker''s great- niece? |
| 13728 | How shall we ever escape from the_ curse_ of this game system? |
| 13728 | How will mamma take it? |
| 13728 | How worn- out you look!--Yes, certainly-- Agneta, take her up and let her rest-- And you wish to speak to me afterwards? 13728 How? |
| 13728 | How_ could_ she see him? |
| 13728 | I ai nt a goin''ter,said the boy, shortly, beginning to sweep again with energy,"an''if this''ere baby cries, give it the bottle, I s''pose?" |
| 13728 | I believe you have not been at Mellor long? |
| 13728 | I do n''t remember-- ought I? |
| 13728 | I mean,said Lady Selina,"was she in love with anybody else, and was the poacher an excuse?" |
| 13728 | I say, Hallin-- is this all right? |
| 13728 | I say, Wharton, come and dine, will you, Thursday, at the House-- small party-- meet in my room? |
| 13728 | I suppose Mr. Harden and his sister remind you of your London Socialist friends, Marcella? |
| 13728 | I suppose brain- power and education count for something still? |
| 13728 | I suppose you had never obeyed any one in your life before? |
| 13728 | I suppose you mean Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | I think,said Marcella, quietly,"you mean the cause of the rich, do n''t you?" |
| 13728 | I was going to ask you to- day, if you could help them? |
| 13728 | I will go and get something-- what would you like? |
| 13728 | I will take you back to the Lanes, anyway,said Lady Winterbourne;"or shall we look after you?" |
| 13728 | I wonder what you suppose it teaches? |
| 13728 | If it''s to be the People''s party, why, in the name o''God, must yo put a yoong ripstitch like yon at the head of it? 13728 If nature put not forth her power About the opening of the flower, Who is it that could live an hour?" |
| 13728 | In the first place,he said, laughing,"as to my speech, do you suppose that I believe in that Bill which I described just now?" |
| 13728 | Is Sir Frank anywhere about? |
| 13728 | Is he gone? 13728 Is he penitent?" |
| 13728 | Is he still out of work? |
| 13728 | Is his lordship in? |
| 13728 | Is it that tiresome arm still? 13728 Is it the_ Labour Clarion_? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it sad,said his old friend, unable to help herself,"to see her battling like this with life-- with thought-- all alone? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it the very poetry of night and solitude? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it too soon? |
| 13728 | Is n''t that the condition of most of us? |
| 13728 | Is n''t there a superstition against doing that-- before you''re married? |
| 13728 | Is n''t your arm hurt? |
| 13728 | Is she fat-- and forty? |
| 13728 | Is that all you have noticed? 13728 Is that so rare?" |
| 13728 | Is that tea? |
| 13728 | Is the creature all tricks? |
| 13728 | Is the hair really-- as grey as that? |
| 13728 | Is there anything more you wish to say to me? |
| 13728 | Is there anything to say against it? 13728 Is there anything-- anything wrong?" |
| 13728 | Is there much poaching in this village now, do you think? |
| 13728 | Is this miscellaneous work a relief to you after hospital? |
| 13728 | It is all a horrible tangle,she said,"and what the next twenty years will bring forth who can tell? |
| 13728 | It is just the feather''s weight of change that makes the difference, is n''t it? |
| 13728 | It was all a mistake-- wasn''t it? 13728 It would be strange, would n''t it, if I took it quite for granted-- all in the day''s work?" |
| 13728 | It''s the best speech you''ve ever made-- the best president''s speech we''ve had yet, I say,--don''t you think so? |
| 13728 | Lane, will you take charge? 13728 Look here-- do come to the point-- have you proposed to her?" |
| 13728 | Mamma, are you coming? |
| 13728 | Mamma, ca n''t I do those letters for you? 13728 Mamma, how_ could_ he?" |
| 13728 | Mamma, is this Miss Boyce--_your_ Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | Mamma, will you please not tell papa that-- that Lord Maxwell came here this afternoon? 13728 Mamma,"exclaimed the girl, in her deep voice,"you would not wish to stop me?" |
| 13728 | Marcella, is that you? |
| 13728 | Marcella,he said, sitting down beside her,"did you read my letter that I wrote you the day before--?" |
| 13728 | May I ask you to read the petition carefully, before you attempt to do anything with it? 13728 May I exact a reward?" |
| 13728 | May I have a word with you presently? |
| 13728 | May I introduce you? |
| 13728 | May I kiss you? |
| 13728 | May I let him in? |
| 13728 | May I speak to you, miss? |
| 13728 | May I, then, venture to intrude upon you with these few words? 13728 May n''t I go where I belong?" |
| 13728 | May n''t I go, Deacon? 13728 May n''t I-- for the present-- do what I will with mine own? |
| 13728 | May n''t one even feed a Radical? |
| 13728 | May we come in? |
| 13728 | Miss Boyce, may we see the house? 13728 Miss how-- much?" |
| 13728 | Mr. Wharton, do you ever do such a frivolous thing as go to the theatre? |
| 13728 | Mrs. Boyce will not make Mellor her home? |
| 13728 | My answer? |
| 13728 | My dear Miss Betty, have n''t you found out by now that I am a good listener and a bad talker? 13728 My dear sir, are such things generally made public property? |
| 13728 | My dear young lady,he said, much amused,"are you even in the frame of mind to make a hero of a poacher? |
| 13728 | My proof of friendship? 13728 Need one measure everything by politics?" |
| 13728 | Nervous, eh? |
| 13728 | No return? 13728 No-- really?--shall I?" |
| 13728 | No; who is she? |
| 13728 | Not a Conservative? |
| 13728 | Not good- bye? 13728 Now are you ready?" |
| 13728 | Now look here, Miss Boyce,--what do you think Mr. Hallin wants? 13728 Now, look here Miss Boyce, will you come for a walk with me? |
| 13728 | Now, will you come up in half an hour? 13728 Now,"he added, as his lameness forced him to sit down,"will you kindly allow me some conversation with you? |
| 13728 | Now,_ can_ I wait for my tea till I have washed and dressed? |
| 13728 | O Neigung, sage, wie hast du so tief I m Herzen dich verstecket? 13728 Of course you know what everybody said?" |
| 13728 | Oh!--must you? |
| 13728 | Oh, that''s the Irish Secretary answering now, is it? |
| 13728 | Oh, they are, are they? |
| 13728 | On the broad seas of life enisled--separate, estranged, for ever? |
| 13728 | Only half the income? |
| 13728 | Or of mine? |
| 13728 | Our cause? |
| 13728 | Papa is more at ease in those ways? |
| 13728 | Papa, is Lord Maxwell''s note an uncivil one? |
| 13728 | Papa--_was_ that a note from Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | Part of the year? |
| 13728 | Perhaps you do n''t know that I was a member of the Venturist Society in London? 13728 Perhaps you''ll be pleased to hear that I_ am_ going to a meeting of Mr. Raeburn''s next week?" |
| 13728 | Perhaps you''ll tell me where you are,he said,"that I may know how to talk? |
| 13728 | Please tell me,she said suddenly,"why do you attack my straw- plaiting? |
| 13728 | Poor old Patton, he do get slow on his legs, do n''t you, Patton? 13728 Richard Boyce? |
| 13728 | Roberts, has Miss Raeburn gone out? |
| 13728 | Shall Daisy run out with that telegram? |
| 13728 | Shall I produce his letter to me? |
| 13728 | Shall I send the children upstairs? |
| 13728 | Shall I tell you,he asked, in a lower voice--"shall I show you something-- something that I had on my heart as I was walking here?" |
| 13728 | Shall we get out of this very uncomfortable corner? |
| 13728 | Shall we go into the Stone Parlour? 13728 Shall you be at work to- morrow, Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Shall you miss a sitting of the commission? |
| 13728 | She holds my friend''s life in her hands-- is she worthy of it? |
| 13728 | She''ll manage him, do n''t you think? 13728 Since when has she become a person likely to be''satisfied''with anything? |
| 13728 | So I shall be expected to take quite a different view of him henceforward? |
| 13728 | So I understand you wish me to go down at once? |
| 13728 | So it was from the dear mamma that the young man got his opinions? |
| 13728 | So that was his doing? |
| 13728 | So the Socialists are the only people who think? |
| 13728 | So you call yourself a Socialist? 13728 So you mean to go about much? |
| 13728 | So you pity yourself? |
| 13728 | So you suppose that Aldous had his wits about him on that great occasion as much as you had? |
| 13728 | So you think Miss Raeburn has views? |
| 13728 | So you were carried away? |
| 13728 | Suppose we leave Mr. Wharton alone? |
| 13728 | Suppose we talk about her? |
| 13728 | Supposing you live long enough to see the State take it, shall you be able to reconcile yourself to it? 13728 Tell me,"she said, bending over the arm of her chair and speaking in a low, eager voice,"he is beginning to forget it?" |
| 13728 | That you like it? |
| 13728 | The Bar? |
| 13728 | The man says, please sir, is there any answer, sir? |
| 13728 | The school was n''t very big then, I suppose? |
| 13728 | The small young fellow with the curly hair? |
| 13728 | The whole point lies in this,she said, looking up:"_ Can_ we believe Hurd''s own story? |
| 13728 | Then shall I tell you? 13728 Then the paper will not back arbitration?" |
| 13728 | Then why did you accept him? |
| 13728 | Then why do you let Marcella go? 13728 Then why do you make farcical speeches, bamboozling your friends and misleading the House of Commons?" |
| 13728 | Then will you dine with us? |
| 13728 | They have told you everything? 13728 They took him back to prison?" |
| 13728 | They''ll let me come and see you, Jim? |
| 13728 | They''re a- goin''to try''i m Thursday? |
| 13728 | They''re not taking him away? |
| 13728 | This being so,he resumed,"the question is, what can be done? |
| 13728 | This is Friday-- say Monday? |
| 13728 | This_ can not_ mean--he said, when they had exchanged a brief salutation--"that the paper is backing out?" |
| 13728 | Time enough to throw it all up in, you think? |
| 13728 | To learn nursing? 13728 To- morrow?" |
| 13728 | Too austere, I suppose? |
| 13728 | Two hundred a year? |
| 13728 | Two years, was n''t it, to- day? 13728 Unnecessary, do n''t you think?" |
| 13728 | Was Hurd himself examined? |
| 13728 | Was n''t it? |
| 13728 | Was there anything else you did n''t help in? 13728 We are all going together to the Gairsley meeting next week, are n''t we? |
| 13728 | We grope in a dark world-- you see some points of light in it, I see others-- won''t you give me credit for doing what I can-- seeing what I can? 13728 We may meet often-- mayn''t we?--at Lady Winterbourne''s-- or in the country? |
| 13728 | We shall meet next week, I suppose, in the House? |
| 13728 | Well, Marcella, have you and Lady Winterbourne arranged your classes? |
| 13728 | Well, are you going to do it? |
| 13728 | Well, did you disapprove? |
| 13728 | Well, how did you like the speech to- night--_the_ speech? |
| 13728 | Well, in the first place,said Wharton, slowly,"she is beautiful-- you knew that?" |
| 13728 | Well, is n''t it simple? |
| 13728 | Well, it''s you that''s the young''un, ai n''t it, miss? |
| 13728 | Well, let me find out, wo n''t you? 13728 Well, papa, but what does he say?" |
| 13728 | Well, there is always that to think of, is n''t there? 13728 Well, what are you going to do about those cards?" |
| 13728 | Well, what have you to say to me? |
| 13728 | Well, you might, might n''t you? |
| 13728 | Well,he said at last, stooping to his neighbour,"what are you thinking of?" |
| 13728 | Well-- I-- I believe-- you have some land? |
| 13728 | Well-- any news? |
| 13728 | Were you? |
| 13728 | Wharton? 13728 Wharton?" |
| 13728 | What am I to do, Jim, an''them chillen-- when you''re took to prison? |
| 13728 | What can you find to write about? |
| 13728 | What did I do it for? |
| 13728 | What did Mercy Moss do? |
| 13728 | What did he do it for? |
| 13728 | What did you tell''er? |
| 13728 | What did_ you_ think of Mr. Wharton''s speech the other night? |
| 13728 | What do they say in the village? |
| 13728 | What do you mean? |
| 13728 | What do you mean? |
| 13728 | What do you mean? |
| 13728 | What do you say? |
| 13728 | What do you spose I''d tell her? 13728 What do you suppose he is after?" |
| 13728 | What do you want me to say? |
| 13728 | What does it matter what I was last year? |
| 13728 | What does it mean? |
| 13728 | What for? |
| 13728 | What has happened, Louis? 13728 What have I done?" |
| 13728 | What have I ever done but claim from you that freedom you desire so passionately for others-- freedom of conscience-- freedom of judgment? 13728 What have you seen of Aldous Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | What help will you ask of me that I can not give? 13728 What is it you want, Nuss? |
| 13728 | What is it, Darwin? 13728 What is it, dear Ned?" |
| 13728 | What is it, dear? 13728 What is it? |
| 13728 | What is it? 13728 What is justice?" |
| 13728 | What is she going to do when she has done her training? |
| 13728 | What is she like? |
| 13728 | What is the good of playing Lady Bountiful to a decayed industry? 13728 What is the matter, Deacon?" |
| 13728 | What landlord is? 13728 What possible right have you to that remark?" |
| 13728 | What post? |
| 13728 | What right? |
| 13728 | What tales have you heard? |
| 13728 | What the deuce does it matter? 13728 What ud ha been the good o''that, miss?" |
| 13728 | What use is there, papa, in going back to these things? |
| 13728 | What was it Worth said to me the other day?--Ce qu''on porte, Mademoiselle? 13728 What was it you wanted about those coverts, papa?" |
| 13728 | What works? |
| 13728 | What!--among the smart people? |
| 13728 | What''s kept you so late? |
| 13728 | What''s the name? |
| 13728 | What, never? |
| 13728 | What, no carriage? |
| 13728 | What, the Flag-- and the Throne-- that kind of thing? |
| 13728 | What, the burns? 13728 What, you have been getting into scrapes again?" |
| 13728 | What? 13728 What?" |
| 13728 | What_ do_ you mean, Agneta? |
| 13728 | What_ does_ he want with us and our affairs? |
| 13728 | What_ is_ the matter with you, my dear? |
| 13728 | Whatever are you so late for? |
| 13728 | Whatever have you been doing to your cheek? |
| 13728 | When are you speaking next? |
| 13728 | Where are my things? |
| 13728 | Where are you going? |
| 13728 | Where have you been meeting her-- this young lady? |
| 13728 | Where have you been? |
| 13728 | Where have you got the money? |
| 13728 | Where in the world did she get it all from, and is she standing on her head or am I? |
| 13728 | Where is Daisy? |
| 13728 | Where is Miss Harden? |
| 13728 | Where is Mrs. Boyce, William? |
| 13728 | Where was the tyranny in this case? |
| 13728 | Where you bin, Will? 13728 Where''s Marcella?" |
| 13728 | Where? |
| 13728 | Which he will never get over? |
| 13728 | Which means,she said,"that you ca n''t get your way in the House?" |
| 13728 | Which room? |
| 13728 | Who ever thought otherwise of a clever opponent? |
| 13728 | Who is found? |
| 13728 | Who is that talking to Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | Who is that tall man just gone up to speak to him? |
| 13728 | Who pays the keepers? |
| 13728 | Who? 13728 Whom did you walk with yesterday afternoon?" |
| 13728 | Whose fault was it,he interrupted,"that I was not with you? |
| 13728 | Whose wife worships you?--whose good angel you have been? 13728 Why are you still a Venturist?" |
| 13728 | Why ca n''t she smile and chatter like other girls? |
| 13728 | Why did I do it? |
| 13728 | Why did n''t he let Hurd alone,said Marcella, sadly,"and prosecute him next day? |
| 13728 | Why did you ask me? 13728 Why did you write, or allow that article on the West Brookshire landlords two days ago?" |
| 13728 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 13728 | Why do you bury yourself in that nursing life? |
| 13728 | Why do you expect an English crowd to do anything beautiful? 13728 Why do you harp on that?" |
| 13728 | Why do you say that, I wonder? |
| 13728 | Why do you take up her time so, with all these things? |
| 13728 | Why should it be-- always? 13728 Why should n''t they wear feathers in their hats? |
| 13728 | Why, who is coming? |
| 13728 | Why-- why, what is the matter with you, Aldous? 13728 Why?" |
| 13728 | Will Lord Maxwell continue the pension? |
| 13728 | Will Miss Raeburn take me? |
| 13728 | Will it mend your daughter''s grief to see another woman''s heart broken? 13728 Will they let me in?" |
| 13728 | Will you acknowledge that I played my part well? 13728 Will you come and look at our tapestry?" |
| 13728 | Will you come and see this room here? |
| 13728 | Will you come in? 13728 Will you come in?" |
| 13728 | Will you come next Tuesday? |
| 13728 | Will you come to tea with me next week?--Oh, I will write.--And we must go too-- where_ can_ my friend be? |
| 13728 | Will you come? |
| 13728 | Will you criticise?--tell me where you thought I was a fool to- night, or a hypocrite? 13728 Will you excuse me,"he said,"for coming at this hour? |
| 13728 | Will you give it me? |
| 13728 | Will you give me some lunch, Miss Boyce, in return for a message? 13728 Will you give me some?" |
| 13728 | Will you go to the Court, mamma? |
| 13728 | Will you go? |
| 13728 | Will you mind if I do n''t talk? |
| 13728 | Will you not let Marcella take you to rest? |
| 13728 | Will you order the carriage? |
| 13728 | Will you please get this taken to Mr. Raeburn? 13728 Will you please try and find him?" |
| 13728 | Will you sit and rest a little before you go upstairs? |
| 13728 | Will you take her upstairs to your sitting- room, and let her have some food and rest? 13728 Will you take me away?" |
| 13728 | Will you take me down with you to your village? 13728 Will you tell me about Lord Maxwell?" |
| 13728 | Will you tell me what made you do this? |
| 13728 | Will you tell me,he said steadily--"I think you will admit I have a right to know-- is Marcella in constant correspondence now with Henry Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Will you think me a very extraordinary person if I ask you a question? 13728 Will you? |
| 13728 | Will you? |
| 13728 | Willie, what is it ails you, dear? 13728 Willie,"she said, running to him,"how are you, dear? |
| 13728 | Windmill Hill? 13728 Wo n''t you go and have some dinner?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you sit nearer to the window? 13728 Wo n''t you try and believe what it costs me to refuse?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t_ anybody_ find him? 13728 Would n''t he?" |
| 13728 | Would you call her beautiful? 13728 You a Venturist? |
| 13728 | You admit the strength of the temptation? 13728 You and I-- Why care by what meanders we are here I''the centre of the labyrinth? |
| 13728 | You are Miss Boyce? 13728 You are sorry he is a Tory, is that it?" |
| 13728 | You are staying the night with her? |
| 13728 | You are very wet, papa,she said to him as she took his cup;"do n''t you think you had better go at once and change?" |
| 13728 | You bin out workin''a day''s work already, han''t yer? |
| 13728 | You ca n''t want him to get in, though? |
| 13728 | You challenge me? 13728 You come from the St. Martin''s Association?" |
| 13728 | You did not know? |
| 13728 | You did tell me, Aldous, did n''t you,said Lady Winterbourne,"that Miss Boyce was a great reader?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t expect to pay your way? |
| 13728 | You do n''t mind my calling him by his Christian name sometimes? 13728 You do n''t, do you, Aldous? |
| 13728 | You have come from London to- day? |
| 13728 | You have just come from the village, I think? |
| 13728 | You have not proposed to her? |
| 13728 | You knew Uncle Robert-- Lord Maxwell did? |
| 13728 | You know some on''em, miss, do n''t yer? |
| 13728 | You know that fellow''s history, Aldous? |
| 13728 | You like the country? |
| 13728 | You love the place; but did you ever see it so lovable? 13728 You mean Miss Boyce?" |
| 13728 | You mean Mr. Wharton by the other man? |
| 13728 | You mean,he said in an altered voice, after a pause of silence,"that another influence-- another man-- has come between us?" |
| 13728 | You mock me? |
| 13728 | You must of course think it a very interesting old place? |
| 13728 | You read it? |
| 13728 | You see Jim, miss, how he''s made? 13728 You spoke of giving him help if he ever asked it of you-- has he asked it?" |
| 13728 | You think any other sort of paper is any better? |
| 13728 | You think that suffering belongs to one class? 13728 You think you will get it some day?" |
| 13728 | You told him that? |
| 13728 | You understand, Aldous, that for twenty years-- it is twenty years last month since your father died-- you have been the blessing of my life? 13728 You want to get at everything so quickly?" |
| 13728 | You went with her to the prison to- day, I believe? |
| 13728 | You will do what you can in the only quarter--he spoke slowly--"that can really aid, and you will communicate with me at the House of Commons? |
| 13728 | You will keep this sitting- room, Aldous? |
| 13728 | You will not go away, mees,he implored,"you will not leaf me alone?" |
| 13728 | You will set up another keeper, and you wo n''t do anything for the village? |
| 13728 | You wo n''t scold me? |
| 13728 | You''ll be quiet, Will, and go sleep, wo n''t yer, if daddy takes keer on you? |
| 13728 | You''re goin''to put that bit of hare on? 13728 You''ve never been and got in Westall''s way again?" |
| 13728 | You_ are_ better, papa? |
| 13728 | _ Did_ I blow you out of window? |
| 13728 | _ Do_ you want it? |
| 13728 | _ E tristo impara?_repeated Marcella, her voice wavering. |
| 13728 | _ Spies,_ yo call us? |
| 13728 | _ Sympathy!_ who was ever yet fed, warmed, comforted by_ sympathy_? 13728 _ Yours?_"she said mechanically. |
| 13728 | ''''Aven''t yer brought me no sweeties, Gran''ma?'' |
| 13728 | ''Adn''t we got rid of every stick o''stuff we iver''ad? |
| 13728 | ''But if you was to_ look_, Gran''ma-- in both your pockets, Gran''ma-- iv you was to let_ me_ look?'' |
| 13728 | ''Ca n''t you let me alone?'' |
| 13728 | ''Ffolliot,''he said,''can you come with me to Siam next week?'' |
| 13728 | ''How much?'' |
| 13728 | ''Johnnie,''says she,''whatever made''em do sich a wicked thing?'' |
| 13728 | ''Oh, Jim,''says I,''wherever have you been? |
| 13728 | ''Ow''s she?" |
| 13728 | ''We''ll go and explore those temples in Siam,''he said, and then he muttered something about''Why should I ever come back?'' |
| 13728 | ''What did tha think, Willum?'' |
| 13728 | ''What did_ tha_ think, George?'' |
| 13728 | ''What right have you or any one else,''he said, very short,''to ask me such a question?'' |
| 13728 | ''Why do n''t you complain to the agent?'' |
| 13728 | ***** But these two years since she had said good- bye to Solesby and her school days? |
| 13728 | *****"Now, will you please explain to me why you look like that, and talk like that?" |
| 13728 | *****"Will you take me to the Court?" |
| 13728 | --and to be ashamed you ever knew us?" |
| 13728 | --he said, still holding her, and roused to a white heat of emotion--"_why_ is it impossible? |
| 13728 | --he smiled kindly--"is that an arrangement between you and your mother?" |
| 13728 | --he strained his eyes in vain--"Collision perhaps-- and mischief? |
| 13728 | --her state of mind and mine? |
| 13728 | --she pointed a shaking finger at the dress patterns lying scattered on the table--"with this agony, this death, under my eyes?" |
| 13728 | --with an angry look at her--"I suppose you thought I should want to sponge upon her? |
| 13728 | A contradiction, or a commonplace, you say? |
| 13728 | A foolish girl had repented her of her folly-- was anxious to make those concerned understand-- what more simple? |
| 13728 | A little later Aldous was startled to hear him say, very clearly and quickly:"Do you remember that this is the fifth of October?" |
| 13728 | A real full- blown one?" |
| 13728 | After watching his three companions for a while, he broke in upon their chat with an abrupt--"What_ is_ this job, Louis?" |
| 13728 | Agneta, shall we adjourn?" |
| 13728 | Ah!--what was that?" |
| 13728 | Aldous hesitated; then he said--"Do you gather that her nursing life satisfies her?" |
| 13728 | Aldous?" |
| 13728 | Aldous?" |
| 13728 | Am I asked to take him to my bosom? |
| 13728 | Am I real? |
| 13728 | An''what do yer think he foun''?" |
| 13728 | And I feel--""Doubts?" |
| 13728 | And I says to him,''Jim, if you wo n''t go for my sake, will you go for the boy''s?'' |
| 13728 | And by the way, Lady Selina, are_ you_ always so cool? |
| 13728 | And her politics?" |
| 13728 | And if it was no good my coming, why, we need n''t say anything about it ever, need we? |
| 13728 | And if so, how were that girl and his sister to get on? |
| 13728 | And mebbe he''s eleven shillin''a week-- an''two- threy little chillen-- you understan'', miss?" |
| 13728 | And now-- never so much as an ordinary word of friendship between them again? |
| 13728 | And were those languid, indistinguishable murmurs what the newspapers call"_ cheers_"? |
| 13728 | And what harm? |
| 13728 | And what matter? |
| 13728 | And who is agoin''to pay me, miss, if you''ll excuse me asking?" |
| 13728 | And who is fit to be master? |
| 13728 | And who may he be, miss? |
| 13728 | And who''s this speaking now?" |
| 13728 | And why should one be envious of_ them_ personally? |
| 13728 | And will you explain to him why I am going there to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | And you really think anything is going to come out of finicking little schemes of that sort?" |
| 13728 | And you want me to say a word to other people-- to the Winterbournes and the Levens, for instance?" |
| 13728 | And, in return for your misty millennium two years hence, the men are to join at once in putting the employers in a stronger position than ever? |
| 13728 | Ann, can you lift her?" |
| 13728 | Anthony has told you how it came out?" |
| 13728 | Any arrests?" |
| 13728 | Arbitration? |
| 13728 | Are any of your fellows here to- night?" |
| 13728 | Are his ways mine? |
| 13728 | Are the-- police there-- and a stretcher?" |
| 13728 | Are you a youth, or am I a three- tailed bashaw? |
| 13728 | Are you engaged for Saturday week?" |
| 13728 | Are you going to make no return for your income, and your house, and your leisure?" |
| 13728 | Are you in town or to be found? |
| 13728 | Are you not vowed to great destinies? |
| 13728 | Are you sure even that she wants to have you?" |
| 13728 | As for my giving, what relation has it to anything real or lasting?" |
| 13728 | As if there could be anything humiliating in confessing such a mistake as that; besides, what is there to be ashamed of? |
| 13728 | As it was, why did n''t she find some needy boy to take pity on her? |
| 13728 | At any rate shall we see what light a cup of coffee throws upon it? |
| 13728 | At last she said abruptly-- her head still turned to the woods on her left--"Are you sure he is going to be happy?" |
| 13728 | At the last, just as he was going, he said:"Have you seen Mr. Wharton at all since this happened?" |
| 13728 | Beauty, success, happiness, for instance?" |
| 13728 | Because I treated Mr. Raeburn unjustly last year, are we now to harass and persecute him? |
| 13728 | Bennett?" |
| 13728 | Besides, what can you know of him?" |
| 13728 | Besides, what did she mean by asking questions about the poaching? |
| 13728 | Besides, what particular harm had been done, what particular harm_ could_ have been done with such a Cerberus of a husband? |
| 13728 | Besides, who wished to make a hero of him? |
| 13728 | Besides-- the ethical balance itself-- does it not alter according to the hands that hold it-- poacher or landlord, rich or poor? |
| 13728 | But Betty? |
| 13728 | But I want to ask a question-- what arrangements have you made for the reporting of your speech?" |
| 13728 | But I wonder why they come, and why he thinks himself so ill-- do you know?" |
| 13728 | But are you so sure, Miss Boyce, you believe in your own creed? |
| 13728 | But ask yourself-- has not destiny brought us together? |
| 13728 | But did anybody suppose that_ enough_ had been done? |
| 13728 | But do you imagine I want you or any one else to tell me that we sha n''t get such a Bill for generations? |
| 13728 | But first-- I have been boasting of knowing something about you-- but I should like to ask-- do you know anything about me?" |
| 13728 | But how can any one_ rejoice_ in it? |
| 13728 | But how would_ she_ respond? |
| 13728 | But how, or why? |
| 13728 | But if not, how can I bear to live what is to be so large a part of my life out of your ken and sight? |
| 13728 | But if the tool breaks and blunts, how can the task be done? |
| 13728 | But is it not possible and conceivable all the same? |
| 13728 | But it certainly was no wonder that Aldous should find those eyes of hers superb? |
| 13728 | But it is all done with-- couldn''t we just be good friends-- understand each other, perhaps, better than we ever did?" |
| 13728 | But one must enjoy oneself you know; what else can one do? |
| 13728 | But perhaps you will introduce me to one or two of your poor people first?" |
| 13728 | But since he got work at the Court in November-- is it likely? |
| 13728 | But the Court--""Did not believe it?" |
| 13728 | But the question is, what are we to work towards? |
| 13728 | But the question with me has always been, Shall I accept pity? |
| 13728 | But the wife? |
| 13728 | But there''s a good deal of game given away in these parts, is n''t there? |
| 13728 | But we ca n''t undo''67--can we? |
| 13728 | But what about the unskilled-- the people here for instance-- the villagers? |
| 13728 | But what am_ I_ about? |
| 13728 | But what can men in your position know about it, or care about it? |
| 13728 | But what right had Wharton to be thinking of such irrelevant matters as women and love- making at all? |
| 13728 | But what was there_ certain_ or_ inevitable_ about his future after all? |
| 13728 | But where did you get it all from, Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | But where is the party? |
| 13728 | But which of us_ really_ believes that they are fit for it, or that they are ever going to get along without_ our_ brain- power?" |
| 13728 | But who could answer for it-- or for him? |
| 13728 | But who''s that?" |
| 13728 | But why does nature so often leave it out in these splendid creatures?" |
| 13728 | But why in this neighbourhood at all?--why not rather on the other side of the county? |
| 13728 | But why should_ you_ be allowed to show your feelings, when other people do n''t?" |
| 13728 | But yes, I do remember; there was something-- something disagreeable?" |
| 13728 | But you can see she''s advanced-- peculiar-- or what d''ye call it?--woman''s rights, I suppose, and all that kind of thing? |
| 13728 | But you should show every sympathy to the clever enthusiastic young men-- the men like that-- shouldn''t you? |
| 13728 | But you? |
| 13728 | But, after all, what woman could say less? |
| 13728 | But-- first-- come and see me whenever you like--3 to 4.30, Brown''s Buildings, Maine Street-- and tell me how this goes on?" |
| 13728 | But_ now_,"she turned to him slowly,"ca n''t you see it for yourself? |
| 13728 | By the way, did you ever see that girl?" |
| 13728 | By the way--"he stopped short--"do you see that that fellow''s come back?" |
| 13728 | Ca n''t they respect each other, without echoing each other on every subject?" |
| 13728 | Ca n''t we write at once?" |
| 13728 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 13728 | Can I give you anything?" |
| 13728 | Can I help you?" |
| 13728 | Can I through the_ Clarion_--and through influence_ outside_ the House-- coerce the men_ in_ the House? |
| 13728 | Can we do anything? |
| 13728 | Can we do anything?" |
| 13728 | Can you advise me about selling some of those railway shares?" |
| 13728 | Can you suggest to me means of improving it? |
| 13728 | Can you tell me-- will you?--or is it unfair?" |
| 13728 | Can you trust me to behave?" |
| 13728 | Childishly, angrily--_she wanted him to be friends!_ Why should n''t he? |
| 13728 | Could I be expected to stand that?" |
| 13728 | Could capital be got? |
| 13728 | Could he, with his loving instinct, have failed to give his friend some sign? |
| 13728 | Could n''t we be friends? |
| 13728 | Could n''t you mark all your friendships by little white stones? |
| 13728 | Could one die and still believe it? |
| 13728 | Could she keep her own counsel or would they find themselves in the witness box? |
| 13728 | Could they count on the support of the_ Clarion_? |
| 13728 | Could you sit my horse if I led him?" |
| 13728 | Could you-- could you give me the name of some one in the City you trust?" |
| 13728 | Craven? |
| 13728 | Craven?" |
| 13728 | D''yer see as she''s leff off her ring?" |
| 13728 | Daisy, where''s the cradle? |
| 13728 | Dear-- What do you mean?" |
| 13728 | Did Heaven give you that sun- burn only that you might come home from Italy and twit us weaklings? |
| 13728 | Did I not offer-- entreat? |
| 13728 | Did any of them ever taste a more poignant moment than I-- when she-- lay upon my breast? |
| 13728 | Did it please you?" |
| 13728 | Did n''t she know it? |
| 13728 | Did n''t we, Betsy?--didn''t we, Doll?" |
| 13728 | Did you ever hear of my mother?" |
| 13728 | Did you ever know any doll that was n''t?" |
| 13728 | Did you ever see such a countenance? |
| 13728 | Did you ever see such a stolid set?" |
| 13728 | Difficult? |
| 13728 | Do I know something about you, or do I not? |
| 13728 | Do n''t you know that there is no one in the world I would sooner please if I could?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you remember she told us about them that day she first came back to lunch?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you suppose it might bring her some comfort, Mrs. Jellison, if she were to try and forgive that poor wretch? |
| 13728 | Do n''t you suppose that Betty has good reasons for hesitating when she sees the difference between you-- and-- and other people?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you think it a melancholy fate to be always admiring the people who detest you?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you think there will be a special little corner of purgatory for London butlers? |
| 13728 | Do n''t you think-- we might settle our business?" |
| 13728 | Do n''t you-- you dear old goose?" |
| 13728 | Do you imagine I should dare to say the things I have said except to one of the_ Ã © lite_? |
| 13728 | Do you know her, miss?" |
| 13728 | Do you know, I hear them coming back?" |
| 13728 | Do you remember that night I kept you up till it was too late to go to bed, talking over my Church plans? |
| 13728 | Do you remember the Ghirlandajo frescoes in Santa Maria Novella, or the side groups in Andrea''s frescoes at the Annunziata? |
| 13728 | Do you remember your Carlyle?" |
| 13728 | Do you remember?" |
| 13728 | Do you see Mr. Lane calling us?" |
| 13728 | Do you see that old fellow in the white beard under the gallery? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose it is such a very hard life?" |
| 13728 | Do you suppose our host succeeds? |
| 13728 | Do you suppose we are made of such brittle stuff, we poor landowners, that we ca n''t stand an argument now and then?" |
| 13728 | Do you think I triumph, that I boast? |
| 13728 | Do you think I_ want_ to look as rombustious as you? |
| 13728 | Do you think Titian''sweated''his drapery men-- paid them starvation rates, and grew rich on their labour? |
| 13728 | Do you think it is all a convention-- that my feeling, my conscience, remain outside? |
| 13728 | Do you think you can be kind to her? |
| 13728 | Does Mr. Raeburn make you think very bad things of me, Miss Boyce?" |
| 13728 | Does n''t it make you laugh to see Lady Winterbourne doing her duties? |
| 13728 | Does that mean that you ever read my poor little speeches?" |
| 13728 | Does this_ milieu_ into which you are passing always satisfy you? |
| 13728 | Doth man live by bread alone? |
| 13728 | Eight months had she been at Mellor? |
| 13728 | Either she took too little notice of us before, or she takes too much now-- don''t you think so?" |
| 13728 | Excuse for what? |
| 13728 | For a minute, nothing-- then a few vague sounds as of something living and moving down below-- surely in the library? |
| 13728 | For the lack of delicacy and loyalty, of the best sort of breeding, which had marked the days of her engagement? |
| 13728 | Had he escaped? |
| 13728 | Had he indeed stabbed the hand that had tried to help him? |
| 13728 | Had he not ineffectually tried to delay execution the night before, thereby puzzling and half- offending his grandfather? |
| 13728 | Had it indeed been done already? |
| 13728 | Had not the hard devotion of twenty years made him at least her own? |
| 13728 | Had she ever seen a labourer''s wife scrubbing her cottage floor without envy, without moral thirst? |
| 13728 | Had they ever really formed a part of historical time, those eight months of their engagement? |
| 13728 | Had they not already cost him love? |
| 13728 | Hallin exclaimed,"You had food?" |
| 13728 | Hallin was dead-- who else was there that cared for her or thought of her? |
| 13728 | Hallin?" |
| 13728 | Hallin?" |
| 13728 | Hallin?--and how good he has been to me?" |
| 13728 | Has he been making love to you?" |
| 13728 | Have n''t you been dancing?" |
| 13728 | Have n''t you understood at all? |
| 13728 | Have they not been the blight and the curse of the country for hun''erds of years? |
| 13728 | Have you any more right than a public official would have to spend public money in neglecting his duties?" |
| 13728 | Have you been following the strike''leaders''in the_ Clarion?_""No!" |
| 13728 | Have you had your tea?" |
| 13728 | Have you heard finally how much the settlement is to be?" |
| 13728 | Have you left margin enough?" |
| 13728 | Have you really no conception of what you will be dealing to me if you tear yourself away from me?" |
| 13728 | Have you seen her?" |
| 13728 | Have you thought that I may often think it right to do things you disagree with, that may scandalise your relations?" |
| 13728 | Have_ you_ no pity for Mrs. Westall or her child?" |
| 13728 | He assumed, she supposed, that such a thing could happen, and nothing more be said about it? |
| 13728 | He had done this doubtful thing-- but why should it ever be necessary for him to do another? |
| 13728 | He was with you, was n''t he?" |
| 13728 | How am I to lift you out of this squaw theory of matrimony? |
| 13728 | How can I spend my time on clothing and dressmakers? |
| 13728 | How can any one_ wish_ that the present state of things should go on? |
| 13728 | How can it be? |
| 13728 | How could he get her to himself again? |
| 13728 | How could he get her to himself somehow for a moment-- and dispose of that Craven girl? |
| 13728 | How had the frail prophet sped? |
| 13728 | How is it to be done? |
| 13728 | How is the wife?" |
| 13728 | How little sleep can I do with in the next fortnight?" |
| 13728 | How long do you suppose that business will remain''off''? |
| 13728 | How long is it, Miss Boyce, since you settled at Mellor?" |
| 13728 | How long would it be before they were dipping in Marcella''s purse? |
| 13728 | How many meetings did he find that he must hold in the month? |
| 13728 | How many workers do you expect to get together?" |
| 13728 | How much did she know of Aldous, of her life that was to be-- above all, how much of herself? |
| 13728 | How much harm do you think I shall have done here by the time I am sixty- four?" |
| 13728 | How much have you seen of her?--how deep has it gone? |
| 13728 | How was it possible to defend the bribery, buns, and beer by which it won its corrupting way? |
| 13728 | How was it that it hurt her now so much to have lost love, and power, and consideration? |
| 13728 | How was it that, with all his efforts, the_ Clarion_ was not making, but losing money? |
| 13728 | How was it to be avoided? |
| 13728 | How would Raeburn take it? |
| 13728 | How would she like it-- this parade that was to be made of her-- these people that must be introduced to her? |
| 13728 | How, indeed, could you know the women without knowing Richard Boyce? |
| 13728 | However, were you there when it was broken off?" |
| 13728 | I began as an actor, did I finish as a man?" |
| 13728 | I do n''t believe Betty_ would_; he''s too old for her, is n''t he? |
| 13728 | I felt myself a brute all round; for what right had I to come and tell you what he told me? |
| 13728 | I got no help from my party-- where was it to come from? |
| 13728 | I must rouse them-- that was what you came to see? |
| 13728 | I never kept Miss Raeburn waiting for lunch yet, did I, Mr. Aldous? |
| 13728 | I say, is n''t she_ ripping_ to- night-- Betty?" |
| 13728 | I thought I had observed-- pardon me for saying it-- on the two or three occasions we have met, some degenerate signs of individualism? |
| 13728 | I told you about them, did n''t I?" |
| 13728 | I trust he is better?" |
| 13728 | I was going to suggest that you might like some of that fire taken away?" |
| 13728 | I wonder how many he tells in the day? |
| 13728 | I wonder whether you have any idea what you make me feel? |
| 13728 | I''m sure you''ve been contradicting all the way upstairs-- and why do n''t you say''How do you do?'' |
| 13728 | If it were not for money--_hateful_ money!--what more brilliant wife could be desired for any rising man? |
| 13728 | If you are a leader of the people, why do n''t you educate them? |
| 13728 | If you saw the Revolution coming to- morrow into the garden of Alresford House, would you go to the balcony and argue?" |
| 13728 | In all labour, it is the modern question, is n''t it?--_how much_ of the product of labour the workman can extract from the employer? |
| 13728 | In one word-- do you imagine that you can induce Mr. Raeburn and Lord Maxwell to sign?" |
| 13728 | Is a co- operative farm any less of a stopgap?" |
| 13728 | Is everybody going to cut us because of that?" |
| 13728 | Is he a man of_ us_--bone of our bone? |
| 13728 | Is it Hallin? |
| 13728 | Is it books, or people?" |
| 13728 | Is it right to make no more effort?" |
| 13728 | Is it these things that kill, or any of the great simple griefs and burdens? |
| 13728 | Is it your feet are so cold? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it incredible?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t it like all the topsy- turvy things nowadays? |
| 13728 | Is n''t it sad, Aldous?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t it sad?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t it, on the whole, probable that he knows more about the country than you do, Marcella?" |
| 13728 | Is n''t that enough of itself to make a party discontented? |
| 13728 | Is not life enriched thereby beyond robbery? |
| 13728 | Is she about twenty?" |
| 13728 | Is that it?" |
| 13728 | Is that_ all_ that stands between you now-- the whole? |
| 13728 | Is the good old_ ars amandi_ perishing out of the world? |
| 13728 | Is there anything changed in your mind?" |
| 13728 | Is there anything left alive? |
| 13728 | Is this face-- these lips real?" |
| 13728 | Is your carriage there, sir?" |
| 13728 | It is the other way, I think, Agneta-- don''t you?" |
| 13728 | It makes it more interesting, does n''t it? |
| 13728 | It wants some fresh blood, I think-- I must find it? |
| 13728 | It was a most painful, distressing scene, and he-- is very ill.""But you have brought him to the Court?" |
| 13728 | It was bad enough in the old lodging- house days; but here-- why_ should_ we?" |
| 13728 | It was called"A Pennorth of Grace, or a Pound of Works?" |
| 13728 | It was mean and miserable, was n''t it, not to be able to appreciate the gift, only to feel when it was taken away? |
| 13728 | It was n''t beautiful-- was it?" |
| 13728 | Jellison?" |
| 13728 | Jellison?" |
| 13728 | Jellison?" |
| 13728 | Jervis?" |
| 13728 | Just tell me-- in one word-- how the ball went?" |
| 13728 | Look at the moon!--and the tide"--they had come to the wide door opening on the terrace--"aren''t they doing their very best for you?" |
| 13728 | May I bring Lord Wandle and introduce him to you? |
| 13728 | May I engage you-- ten o''clock?" |
| 13728 | May I give you some tea?" |
| 13728 | May I say to you all that is in my mind-- or-- or-- am I presuming?" |
| 13728 | Meanwhile, however things go, could you be large- minded enough to count one person here your friend?" |
| 13728 | Men are a medley, do n''t you think?--So you liked his speech?" |
| 13728 | Miss Boyce of Mellor?" |
| 13728 | Miss Boyce, may I come in?" |
| 13728 | Miss Craven comes too? |
| 13728 | Morally?" |
| 13728 | Most consoling, was n''t it-- on the whole-- to us West End people?" |
| 13728 | Mr. George Denny, the member for Westropp? |
| 13728 | Mr. Pearson? |
| 13728 | Mrs. Hurd-- you know who I mean?" |
| 13728 | Mrs. Vincent turned quickly round as Marcella came back again, and spoke for the first time:"That was my mother you were talkin''to?" |
| 13728 | Must we stay very long?" |
| 13728 | Need one think so much about it? |
| 13728 | Next Saturday, is n''t it?" |
| 13728 | No? |
| 13728 | Nor you, Wilkins? |
| 13728 | Not your fault? |
| 13728 | Nothing else? |
| 13728 | Now then-- who to send? |
| 13728 | Now, Jim, what''s wrong with you-- why should n''t I tell?" |
| 13728 | Now, Mr. Wharton, where are the Irishmen? |
| 13728 | Now, are you going to Betty?" |
| 13728 | Now, who''s this? |
| 13728 | Now, you will_ try_ to think of something else? |
| 13728 | Offended? |
| 13728 | Oh, Jim-- where ha''you bin?" |
| 13728 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 13728 | Oh, you_ are_ well off!--aren''t you?" |
| 13728 | On Lord Maxwell''s property-- you know them?" |
| 13728 | Or did it betray, perhaps, a woman''s secret consciousness of some presence beside her, more troubling and magnetic to her than others? |
| 13728 | Or shall you feel it a wrong, and go out a rebel?" |
| 13728 | Or was it that she was really barren and poor in soul, and had never realised it before? |
| 13728 | Patton?" |
| 13728 | Patton?" |
| 13728 | Pearson?" |
| 13728 | Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Richard,"--she got up and went to him,--"don''t excite yourself about it; shall I read to you, or play a game with you?" |
| 13728 | Shall I find no poor at Mellor-- no work to do? |
| 13728 | Shall I lift your head a little?" |
| 13728 | Shall I send Hallin and young Leven away? |
| 13728 | Shall Jenkins go and fetch somebody to look after that poor thing? |
| 13728 | Shall we move? |
| 13728 | Shall we take this short way?" |
| 13728 | Shall you persuade her to come out of that, do you think, Aldous?" |
| 13728 | She is consumptive, of course-- what else could you expect with that cottage and that food? |
| 13728 | She took a piece of paper from Miss Raeburn''s desk, and wrote on it:"Will you read this-- and Lord Maxwell-- before I come down? |
| 13728 | Should she confess? |
| 13728 | Six weeks was it since he had first seen her-- this tall, straight, Marcella Boyce? |
| 13728 | So now you think the poor are as well off as possible, in the best of all possible worlds-- is that the result of your nursing? |
| 13728 | So she has gone into complete seclusion from all her friends?" |
| 13728 | So you can understan'', miss, ca n''t you, as Jim do n''t want to have nothing to do with Westall? |
| 13728 | So, she is beautiful and she is clever-- and_ good_, my boy? |
| 13728 | So, when a Czar of Russia is blown up, do you expect one to think only of his wife and children? |
| 13728 | Suppose I use it for things you do n''t like?" |
| 13728 | Surely her year of hospital training must be up by now? |
| 13728 | Surely,_ surely_ that is conceivable? |
| 13728 | Tell me, she has_ actually_ brought herself to regard this man''s death as in some sort my doing-- as something which ought to separate us?" |
| 13728 | That it ought to be, if it could be?" |
| 13728 | That lady took up her knitting, laid it down again, resumed it, then broke out--"How did it come about? |
| 13728 | That sort''s allus gaddin''about? |
| 13728 | That young lady there, what do she matter? |
| 13728 | The local man is the catspaw.--So you are sorry for him-- this man?" |
| 13728 | The next-- her mind threw itself with fresh vehemence upon the question,"Can I, by any means, get my way with Aldous?" |
| 13728 | The past was so much past; who now was more respectable or more well intentioned than he? |
| 13728 | The shot that he, Wharton, had heard had been the shot which slew Westall? |
| 13728 | Then I may write you a note? |
| 13728 | Then I suppose Mr. Wharton is an old friend?" |
| 13728 | Then it comes to this-- was the act murder? |
| 13728 | Then she began to knit fast and furiously, and presently said in great agitation,--"What can he be thinking of? |
| 13728 | Then the others-- you know them? |
| 13728 | Then why not put his pride away and be generous? |
| 13728 | Then, after a pause,"Why_ does n''t_ she go home? |
| 13728 | Then, after a pause,"You do not imagine there is any chance of success for her?" |
| 13728 | Then, after a pause:"How long is he staying at Mellor?" |
| 13728 | Then, as Frank was taking his leave, Marcella said:"Wo n''t you wait for-- for Lord Maxwell, in the old library? |
| 13728 | Then, at nine o''clock or so, may I come down and see Lord Maxwell and you-- together?" |
| 13728 | There she is-- you will let me introduce you? |
| 13728 | There, now, tell me what you are going to wear?" |
| 13728 | There; are n''t the pillows easier so? |
| 13728 | They go with pretty gowns, do n''t they, and other people like to see them?" |
| 13728 | They''ll try and get him off, miss? |
| 13728 | To- night, did your royalty please you? |
| 13728 | Towards the end Wharton turned upon his companion sharply, and asked:"How did you discover that I wanted money?" |
| 13728 | Was I Alfred de Musset?--and she George Sand? |
| 13728 | Was Marcella happy, was she proud of him, as she ought to be? |
| 13728 | Was Raeburn still there-- in that next room? |
| 13728 | Was anything wrong?" |
| 13728 | Was he not perfectly well aware of the curt note which his grandfather had that morning despatched to the new owner of Mellor? |
| 13728 | Was he the first man in the world who had been thrown over by a girl because he had been discovered to be a tiresome pedant? |
| 13728 | Was it all her own fault that in her brief engagement she had realised him so little? |
| 13728 | Was it not her natural, inevitable portion? |
| 13728 | Was it the monotony of the life? |
| 13728 | Was it_ possible_ that the boy was in love, and with Betty? |
| 13728 | Was she never to be simple, to see her way clearly again? |
| 13728 | Was she not rather, so to speak, just embarked upon their sequel, or second volume? |
| 13728 | Was she pelting him in this way that she might so get rid of some of her own inner smart and restlessness? |
| 13728 | Was she there to preach to them? |
| 13728 | Was she, after all, too young for the work, or was there some fret of the soul reducing her natural force? |
| 13728 | Was that why Betty was leading him such a life? |
| 13728 | Was that_ his_ voice answering? |
| 13728 | Was the preserving very strict about here? |
| 13728 | Was there a murmured word from him? |
| 13728 | Was this, indeed, the second volume beginning-- the natural sequel to those old mysterious histories of shrinking, disillusion, and repulse? |
| 13728 | Was_ true_ love now to deliver her from that sympathy, to deaden in her that hatred? |
| 13728 | We get all sorts-- Socialists, Conservatives, Radicals--""--And you do n''t think much of the Socialists?" |
| 13728 | We must get round it somehow-- mustn''t we? |
| 13728 | Well, Miss Craven, were you interested?" |
| 13728 | Well, and about their cottages? |
| 13728 | Well, and what of it? |
| 13728 | Well, and why not? |
| 13728 | Well, can there be a greater? |
| 13728 | Well, now, are you satisfied with that paper? |
| 13728 | Well, what matter? |
| 13728 | Well, what was the bearing of it? |
| 13728 | Well-- that surly keeper, and his pretty wife who had been Miss Raeburn''s maid-- could anything be more inevitable? |
| 13728 | Well-- what blame? |
| 13728 | Wer hat dich, die verborgen schlief, Gewecket?" |
| 13728 | Were they also, in another fashion, to cost him his friend? |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?" |
| 13728 | Wharton?--other than politics, I mean?" |
| 13728 | What I desire to know, categorically, is, what made you write that letter to me last night, after-- after the day before?" |
| 13728 | What are you lookin''at me for, Betsy Brunt?" |
| 13728 | What can papa have said in that letter to him? |
| 13728 | What chance would he or any one else have had with Marcella Boyce, if she had happened to be in love with the man she had promised to marry? |
| 13728 | What could love have asked better than such a moment? |
| 13728 | What did I say?--how much did I mean? |
| 13728 | What did she want to stay all that time for? |
| 13728 | What do you mean, mamma?" |
| 13728 | What does such a being want with the drudgery of learning? |
| 13728 | What does-- what does Mr. Raeburn say to it?" |
| 13728 | What for? |
| 13728 | What good will it do her to go about without her parents? |
| 13728 | What had come to her? |
| 13728 | What had he been about all this time? |
| 13728 | What had he said to Lord Maxwell?--and to the Winterbournes? |
| 13728 | What had worked in her? |
| 13728 | What hardship is there in starving and scrubbing and toiling? |
| 13728 | What harm-- to her or to Raeburn? |
| 13728 | What have I got to do with a water- supply for the village? |
| 13728 | What have the likes of him ever been but thorns in our side? |
| 13728 | What if I came here the slave of impersonal causes, of ends not my own? |
| 13728 | What if I leave-- maimed-- in face of the battle? |
| 13728 | What in the true reasonableness of things was to prevent human beings from conversing by night as well as by day? |
| 13728 | What is he? |
| 13728 | What is it?" |
| 13728 | What is the difference?" |
| 13728 | What is the matter?" |
| 13728 | What is wrong?" |
| 13728 | What lay between them, and the worst impulses that poison the lives of women, but differences of degree, of expression? |
| 13728 | What likelihood was there that her life and his would ever touch again? |
| 13728 | What of that? |
| 13728 | What ought to prevent my free will anticipating a moment-- since I_ can_ do it-- that we all want to see?" |
| 13728 | What passion ever yet but had its subterfuges? |
| 13728 | What places did he regard as his principal strongholds? |
| 13728 | What right have you to go to California?" |
| 13728 | What shall I do? |
| 13728 | What the deuce does it mean? |
| 13728 | What then? |
| 13728 | What time? |
| 13728 | What time? |
| 13728 | What tremors of fear and joy could she not remember in connection with it? |
| 13728 | What was this intolerable sense of loss and folly, this smarting emptiness, this rage with herself and her life? |
| 13728 | What was this life she had dared to trifle with-- this man she had dared to treat as a mere pawn in her own game? |
| 13728 | What was this room, this weird light, these unfamiliar forms of things, this warm support against which her cheek lay? |
| 13728 | What was to prevent her from doing the same thing again to- morrow? |
| 13728 | What was wrong with her? |
| 13728 | What were their wages?--eleven shillings a week? |
| 13728 | What were yo out for in this nasty damp? |
| 13728 | What''ll she keer about us when she''s got''er fine husband? |
| 13728 | What''s the good of your grumbling? |
| 13728 | What''s the inducement-- eh, you fellows?" |
| 13728 | What, after all, did she know of this strange individuality from which her own being had taken its rise? |
| 13728 | What,_ their_ friend and champion, and ultimately their redeemer too? |
| 13728 | What_ can_ he have said? |
| 13728 | What_ was_ this past which in these new surroundings was like some vainly fled tyrant clutching at them again? |
| 13728 | When Lord Maxwell ceased, she said quickly, and as he thought unreasonably--"So you will not sign?" |
| 13728 | When have the landlords ever gone with the people? |
| 13728 | When is it to be?" |
| 13728 | When is the great event to be?" |
| 13728 | When one comes across one of the tools of the future, must one not try to sharpen it, out of one''s poor resources, in spite of manners?" |
| 13728 | When shall I come?" |
| 13728 | When they got home, Mrs. Boyce turned to her daughter at the head of the stairs,"Shall I unlace your dress, Marcella?" |
| 13728 | When we get to the Court, will you ask Miss Raeburn to let me have some food in her sitting- room? |
| 13728 | When we last discussed these things at Mellor, I_ think_--you were a Socialist?" |
| 13728 | When will Mr. Wharton be here?" |
| 13728 | When will you come and see me-- or shall I come to you? |
| 13728 | Where does she get it from? |
| 13728 | Where even was the speaker of an hour ago? |
| 13728 | Where have they been meeting?" |
| 13728 | Where is Mr. Hallin? |
| 13728 | Where is she?" |
| 13728 | Where was Frank? |
| 13728 | Where was Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | Where was all that girlish abandonment gone which she had shown him on that walk, beside the gate? |
| 13728 | Where was he? |
| 13728 | Where was the prophetess? |
| 13728 | Where were the gentlemen? |
| 13728 | Where''s Mr. Gladstone? |
| 13728 | Where''s them chillen? |
| 13728 | Which of us? |
| 13728 | While, as for Hallin''s distrust, and Anthony Craven''s jealous hostility, why should a third person be bound by either of them? |
| 13728 | Who are you that you should have all the cake of the world, and other people the crusts?" |
| 13728 | Who can say? |
| 13728 | Who can that be passing the avenue?" |
| 13728 | Who is to guarantee them even the carrying through, much less the success, of your precious syndicate? |
| 13728 | Who knows? |
| 13728 | Who was to look after her various village schemes while she and Lady Winterbourne were away in London? |
| 13728 | Who''s to say as Jim was with''em at all last night? |
| 13728 | Why admit his monopoly before the time? |
| 13728 | Why are we to go lickspittlin''to any man of his sort to do our work for us? |
| 13728 | Why did he choose the_ staircase_?" |
| 13728 | Why did he let such talk go on? |
| 13728 | Why did he talk in this way, with these epithets, this venom? |
| 13728 | Why did n''t you let us alone, instead of bringing us out in the cold?'' |
| 13728 | Why did you have them? |
| 13728 | Why did you let her go about in London with those people? |
| 13728 | Why do yer let that boy out so late?" |
| 13728 | Why do you talk of the poor, of labour, of self- denial, and live whenever you can with the idle rich people, who hate all three in their hearts? |
| 13728 | Why does he behave as though he had the world on his shoulders? |
| 13728 | Why embitter such a situation?--make it more difficult for everybody concerned? |
| 13728 | Why had his grandfather been so officious in this matter of the flowers? |
| 13728 | Why had she meddled? |
| 13728 | Why is it"--she broke out with vehemence--"that not a single Labour paper is ever capable of the simplest justice to an opponent?" |
| 13728 | Why not a scuffle?--a general scrimmage?--in which it was matter of accident who fell? |
| 13728 | Why not give it up now, rest, and begin again in the winter?" |
| 13728 | Why not simply bury the past and begin again? |
| 13728 | Why not take courage again-- join in-- talk-- show sympathy? |
| 13728 | Why not? |
| 13728 | Why should Miss Boyce do such"funny things"--why should she live as she did, at all? |
| 13728 | Why should n''t he? |
| 13728 | Why should n''t_ ee_ be happy, same as her? |
| 13728 | Why should we change our ways? |
| 13728 | Why should we force on the poor what to us would be an outrage?" |
| 13728 | Why should_ these_ people have all the gay clothes, the flowers, the jewels, the delicate food-- all the delight and all the leisure? |
| 13728 | Why such soreness of spirit? |
| 13728 | Why will you not change your things directly you come in? |
| 13728 | Why would n''t he have done just as well? |
| 13728 | Why would n''t she have taken up with him? |
| 13728 | Why would you walk?" |
| 13728 | Why, what had Aldous been about? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why? |
| 13728 | Why?--_why_? |
| 13728 | Wilkins? |
| 13728 | Will you allow me a philosopher''s remark?" |
| 13728 | Will you come and see my-- grandfather now? |
| 13728 | Will you come?" |
| 13728 | Will you do it-- will you promise me now-- for my sake?" |
| 13728 | Will you explain to Miss Raeburn?" |
| 13728 | Will you forgive me if I speak of her?" |
| 13728 | Will you have a maid to go with you?" |
| 13728 | Will you let me go, young man? |
| 13728 | Will you look at the list?" |
| 13728 | Will you promise not to be angry with me-- to believe that I''ve thought about it-- that I''m doing it for the best?" |
| 13728 | Will you show me some to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | Will you tell me?--will you sit down?" |
| 13728 | Will you want me to wear them so often?" |
| 13728 | Will you, if I make it?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you believe I may have learnt a little?" |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me, as comrades should? |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13728 | Wo n''t you try it?" |
| 13728 | Would Aldous insist on carrying his wife off to the dower house on the other side of the estate? |
| 13728 | Would Mr. Wharton personally support them, in or out of Parliament, and get his friends to do the same? |
| 13728 | Would it be worth my while, as a social reformer? |
| 13728 | Would marriage fetter her? |
| 13728 | Would not most men have gone to the bad altogether, after such a lapse? |
| 13728 | Would she please understand that it was an accident? |
| 13728 | Would the_ Clarion_ now"go in"for them? |
| 13728 | Would you like Dr. Clarke sent for?" |
| 13728 | Would you mind writing the address for me, and will you read what I have written there?" |
| 13728 | Would you rather not see strangers? |
| 13728 | Yet how question him? |
| 13728 | Yet that passionate sympathy with the poor-- that hatred of oppression? |
| 13728 | Yet what else was the task of faith? |
| 13728 | Yet, of whom? |
| 13728 | You agree with Denny, in fact? |
| 13728 | You are a great friend of Mr. Wharton''s, I think?" |
| 13728 | You are coming back after the meeting?" |
| 13728 | You could still think it, and feel it?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t have your horrid Parliament that night, do you?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t think the country would be the better, if we could do away with game to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | You do n''t understand Greek, do you, Miss Boyce? |
| 13728 | You don''t-- you don''t-- really think badly of her?" |
| 13728 | You give me leave?" |
| 13728 | You had about a quarter of an hour''s talk with my aunt, did you not?" |
| 13728 | You have n''t then seen any account of the lecture in the papers?" |
| 13728 | You have quite decided?" |
| 13728 | You know I have a labour newspaper?" |
| 13728 | You know Willie Ffolliot-- that queer dark fellow-- that used to be in the 10th Hussars-- did all those wild things in the Soudan?" |
| 13728 | You lent it to a man called Hurd?" |
| 13728 | You must let me tell you sometime what he did for me-- what he was to me-- at Cambridge? |
| 13728 | You perceive?--this is a Radical house-- and a Radical banquet?" |
| 13728 | You quote that fellow to_ me?_""Why should n''t I?" |
| 13728 | You quote that fellow to_ me?_""Why should n''t I?" |
| 13728 | You remember I told you how we worked at the South Kensington classes together, and how they made me a Venturist? |
| 13728 | You remember her, Betsy Brunt?" |
| 13728 | You remember speaking to me of your friends the Cravens? |
| 13728 | You said eleven?" |
| 13728 | You think that I have been to blame? |
| 13728 | You told papa-- didn''t you?--and Mr. Raeburn says that you are a Socialist-- not half- and- half, as all the world is, but the real thing? |
| 13728 | You understand that the case comes on at the assizes next Thursday?" |
| 13728 | You understand? |
| 13728 | You understand?" |
| 13728 | You were n''t in court to- day, were you, at all?" |
| 13728 | You were n''t there, Marcella?" |
| 13728 | You will be kind to her?" |
| 13728 | You will not surely_ wish_ even, that we should be governed in our relations to it by any private feeling or motive?" |
| 13728 | You wo n''t give me many jewels, will you?" |
| 13728 | You would n''t wish Hurd not to be defended, I suppose?" |
| 13728 | You''ll get Mr. Raeburn to speak-- won''t you, miss?--and Lord Maxwell? |
| 13728 | You''ll trust me? |
| 13728 | You_ actually_ mean that; how do you propose to punish us?" |
| 13728 | Your father and mine were great friends, were n''t they, as boys?--your family and mine were friends, altogether?" |
| 13728 | Your father, I think, is Conservative?" |
| 13728 | _ Could_ she ever turn her back upon those holidays? |
| 13728 | _ Did n''t_ we sit here an''starve, till the bones was comin''through the chillen''s skin?--didn''t we?" |
| 13728 | _ Forget_?--such a creature? |
| 13728 | _ Now_, then, what do you say to a doggie,--two doggies?" |
| 13728 | _ She_--marry Aldous Raeburn in a month? |
| 13728 | _ Wharton_? |
| 13728 | _ Where_ was Edith? |
| 13728 | _ Why_ do you do so many contradictory things? |
| 13728 | _ You_ think she was sincere?" |
| 13728 | _ the_ Mr. Hallin--_that_ was Edward Hallin-- who settled the Nottingham strike last month-- who lectures so much in the East End, and in the north?" |
| 13728 | _ where_ did you get that bonnet? |
| 13728 | are you always content? |
| 13728 | as bad as that?" |
| 13728 | as to the Raeburns? |
| 13728 | but how much did the man who wrote that know about Cathay?" |
| 13728 | cried Aldous;"can you not be just to me, if it is impossible for you to be generous?" |
| 13728 | cried Betty, with a sparkle in her charming eyes;"what_ is_ it in her face? |
| 13728 | cried Edith Craven, catching hold of her friend;"you lost me? |
| 13728 | cried Marcella--"What is it?" |
| 13728 | cried that lady in answer to her friend''s demurrer;"is all the world afraid of her?" |
| 13728 | cried the lad, choking with arguments and exasperation;"and why should he steal my pheasants? |
| 13728 | did you like it, grasshopper?" |
| 13728 | did you read the evidence in that Bluebook last year? |
| 13728 | exclaimed Marcella, nodding to him--"you could not be a Venturist and keep up game- preserving?" |
| 13728 | for what? |
| 13728 | he added, as he bent over the table to look for a pen;"why did n''t that idiot give me these?" |
| 13728 | he asked himself;"what am I going to do it for again to- morrow?" |
| 13728 | he broke out suddenly--"that labourer''s speech? |
| 13728 | he cried;"you''re not angry with me?" |
| 13728 | he drew in his breath--"What if in helping you, and teaching you-- for I have helped and taught you!--I have undone myself? |
| 13728 | he said, bantering--"or letters? |
| 13728 | he said, while his face lit up,"will you bring her here?" |
| 13728 | he said,"do n''t you know your place?" |
| 13728 | he said-- finding his words in a rush, he did not know how--"Why every syllable of yours matters to me? |
| 13728 | he said--''Miss Boyce thinks I want to marry Betty Macdonald?'' |
| 13728 | how can I tell? |
| 13728 | how could she? |
| 13728 | how?--what would it really_ mean_ for him and for her? |
| 13728 | how_ could_ papa?" |
| 13728 | neither you nor I can help it, can we?" |
| 13728 | nor Molloy? |
| 13728 | or No!--wull yo?--or_ woan''t yo_?" |
| 13728 | or had both of them been overworking and underfeeding as usual? |
| 13728 | or would Aldous settle it on this walk? |
| 13728 | or would they be content to stay in the old place with the old people? |
| 13728 | said Aldous, drawing a long, stern breath;"he did n''t try to get off then? |
| 13728 | said Hallin, fervently-- she beat him?" |
| 13728 | said Hallin, laughing;"did you comfort yourself by reflecting that it was everybody''s fate?" |
| 13728 | said Hallin,"who could ever have foreseen it?" |
| 13728 | said Lady Selina, eagerly,"and what did you think of her?" |
| 13728 | said Lady Winterbourne in her amazement;"and what is the matter with Lord Wandle?" |
| 13728 | said Leven, stopping short behind Aldous, who was alone conscious of the lad''s indignant astonishment;"what the deuce is_ he_ doing here?" |
| 13728 | said Wilkins, as Wharton handed him a cup of coffee;"but of coorse you are-- part of yower duties, I suppose?" |
| 13728 | said Wilkins, doggedly, the red spot deepening on his swarthy cheek--"he''s runnin''that paper for his own hand-- Haven''t I had experience of him? |
| 13728 | said he to her,"where ud you an''the chillen be this night if I''adn''t done it? |
| 13728 | said that lady with careful politeness,"or shall I send word at once? |
| 13728 | said the other, pondering;"he is the Levens''cousin, is n''t he? |
| 13728 | says I to him--''why do n''t yer get that boy there to teach yer your business?'' |
| 13728 | she broke out again in a low wail,"how could he?" |
| 13728 | she cried, leaning forward to him,"wo n''t it comfort you a bit, even if you ca n''t live to see it, to think there''s a better time coming? |
| 13728 | she cried, turning upon him, and catching at a word;"what burden have you ever borne? |
| 13728 | she cried;"that I am not behaving like a lady-- as one of your relations would? |
| 13728 | she cried;"the system that wastes human lives in protecting your tame pheasants?" |
| 13728 | she do speak up, do n''t she?" |
| 13728 | she repeated, while the dark eye dilated--"I wonder what you mean?" |
| 13728 | she said as she entered,"how have you got on?" |
| 13728 | she said, turning suddenly to Miss Raeburn,"have you heard what a monstrosity Alice has produced this last time in the way of a baby? |
| 13728 | she said, with a little shrug;"what do you know about it? |
| 13728 | she said--"how many since we met last?" |
| 13728 | she said--"where my convictions lead me?" |
| 13728 | so you think him altogether a windbag?" |
| 13728 | that''s about it for wages, is n''t it? |
| 13728 | the man who got up after me?" |
| 13728 | there were a young person before you--"or"has n''t she got nice hands, Mrs. Burton? |
| 13728 | this was a forcible young woman: was Aldous the kind of man to be able to deal conveniently with such eyes, such emotions, such a personality? |
| 13728 | to Miss Boyce?" |
| 13728 | was n''t it true?" |
| 13728 | was n''t it? |
| 13728 | what about Miss Boyce''s friend?" |
| 13728 | what are you here for? |
| 13728 | what was the secret of her kittenish, teasing ways-- or was there any secret? |
| 13728 | what were the chances of secrecy? |
| 13728 | what, indeed, are wealth and poverty?" |
| 13728 | when it ought to be urging war?" |
| 13728 | where have you been hiding yourself during this great discussion? |
| 13728 | who seed him?" |
| 13728 | who''s this?" |
| 13728 | why do you permit it?" |
| 13728 | why should he not take these men''s offer? |
| 13728 | why was n''t that fellow up to time? |
| 13728 | will it soon be enough for you?" |
| 13728 | will_ you_ tell me who people are? |
| 13728 | wo n''t_ anybody_ help me?" |
| 13728 | ye favouring gods, might he reveal to her the part she herself played in those closely covered sheets? |
| 13728 | you have n''t been night- nursing?" |
| 13728 | you mean to say,"he asked her angrily, raising his voice,"that you have never_ meant_ to do your duties here-- the duties of your position?" |
| 13728 | you must be at a distance from us to do us justice?" |
| 13728 | you really mean it?" |