Questions

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

identifier	question
31049	And do not these come of honest ambition?
31049	What richer legacy can you hand down?
16964	If we say,"A bar 81/2 feet long is to be cut into five pieces of equal length; how long should each piece be?
16964	The boy was unable to lay out the work, although when asked by the foreman,"Do n''t you know how to divide 81/2 by 5?
16964	What can I do to improve it?"
48344	CAMPUS MARTIUS What do I mean by Campus Martius, when I claim to be living in the town of Marietta?
48344	Do you remember how old I am?
48344	Do you remember the Rouse family?
19701	How large must be the type in textbooks in order that young children may easily read it?
19701	Is light chalk on a dark ground better or worse than dark chalk on a light ground?
19701	Is prismatic window glass superior to plain?
19701	Shall blackboards be of slate, composition board, or glass?
19701	Shall they be colored black, green, or ivory white?
19701	To what extent is glare from polished desks detrimental to eyesight?
36126	Near 600 miles"Well Gals, you Gals& your husbands with you?
36126	To New Connecticut"You bant tho- To New Connecticut? 36126 Gals where are you going?
36126	How far is it?"
36126	I can not but think his cleverness( is there such a word?)
36126	do you ever expect to get there?
27701	( Train 3 passes 4:4(9?
27701	), the"Griffin,"in which he sailed the Great Lakes to Lake Michigan,( and?)
27701	After four years of study in Springfield, Ohio, he was admitted( to?)
27701	Discovering the Ohio River, he travelled down possibly as far as( its?)
27701	Howe purporting to show that"the historical p(art?)
27701	In 1682,( after?)
27701	In 1919 the corporation spent$ 1,131,446 for safety work and the like, and( 1?
27701	Mayor Jones was re- elected on the non- partisan ticket in 1(899?
27701	Nine miles southwest of Painesville at Kirtland was( one?)
27701	The winter of 1679 La Salle passed at a post above Niagra Falls, where he built his famous( ship?
27701	When he returned there two years( later?)
27701	Where an inference is not certain, the presumed missing letters are in parentheses with a question mark, for example"p(art?)".
27701	[ Illustration: An American Cartoon( 1813) Queen Charlotte is represented as saying,"Johnny, wo n''t you take some more Perry?"
27701	many adventures, he floated down( to?)
27701	which he sent back laden with( furs?)
33587	Date of Federation?
33587	Denomination of the first minister and of succeeding ministers?
33587	Denominations of constituent bodies?
33587	Do many people want to go back to the old way?
33587	Do the people like the present arrangement better than the old?
33587	Has attendance declined or increased?
33587	Has church membership declined or increased?
33587	Have church benevolences declined or increased?
33587	How has the pecuniary support of the ministry been affected?
33587	How have other expenditures of the church been affected?
33587	Is it doing effectually the work which belongs to it?
33587	Membership of each church at the time of federation?
33587	Under these circumstances how can he become efficient in community service, and how can he get to know the people of his charge?
33587	What effect, if any, has the formation of the federated church had upon the social life of the community?
13217	Abraham Lincoln? 13217 Cookin''?
13217	De Wah? 13217 De wah, honey?
13217	Hosses? 13217 How did we live on the plantation?
13217	How''d I cum North? 13217 I heard my mudder say dat the mistress was a fine woman, but dat de marse was rigied[ TR: rigid?].
13217	Ku Klux, honey? 13217 Lincoln?
13217	Mamma used to sing a song:Do n''t you remember the promise that you made, To my old dying mother''s request?
13217	Me? 13217 Me?
13217	Medicin? 13217 Money?
13217	My gran''mammy, duz I''member hur? 13217 My mammy''s name?
13217	Once, when I was milking a cow, I asked Master Ousley,''Master Ousley, will you do me a favor?'' 13217 One day I seed a man who was a doctor down dere, an''I says,''You doktah now?''
13217	One day a soldier stop me an says,''Sister, where do you live?'' 13217 School?
13217	Spirits? 13217 What''d I do, down dar on plantashun?
13217	Wher''d I sleep? 13217 Where we liv?
13217	Whip the slaves? 13217 _ Run a way slaves?_ No''em nevah know ed of any.
13217	A white lady recently asked me,''Do n''t you think you were better off under the white people?''
13217	Ah got me a pension, an a fine garden; ai n''t it fine now?"
13217	Ah wuz asleep a dreamin bout it, an a sayin,"Mammy yo reckon axel grease goin''to he''p it?"
13217	And ah got a ole histry, it''s the Sanford American History, and was published in_ 17_84[HW:18?].
13217	And they sit back, and they say,''What she think she look like with that thing on her haid?''.
13217	Are you the girl Mr. Meriwether''s looking for?"
13217	But how could I be free if I had to go back to my massa and beg for bread, clothes and shelter?
13217	De log cabins what we live in[HW:?]
13217	Deh had lots of money but what good did it do them?
13217	Dey tuk us all on a boat de Big Ribber-- evah heah ob de big ribber?
13217	How much for the mellon?"
13217	I said''What you talkin''about?
13217	I seem him and I know him too but I preten like I didn, so I say,''I doan want ter buy nothin today''and he says''Doan you know me?''
13217	I''d say''Hulgul''How many?
13217	I''se gittin''sorta nervous, and purty soon the bushes opened, and what you think come out?
13217	It wuz a senation[TR: sensation?]
13217	Mah sistah Hannah wuz sold on de auction block at Richmon to Mastah Frank Maxie( Massie?)
13217	Never hear of Holly Golly?
13217	On which side?
13217	Sales, near Brooksville, Georgia, and her mother and a sister two years younger were sold to John Grimrs[HW:?
13217	Sarah Probst, Reporter Audrey Meighen, Author- Editor Folklore: Ex- Slaves Meigs County, District Three MR. WILLIAM NELSON Aged 88"Whar''s I bawned?
13217	She says,''John, what are you doin''?
13217	The other two- thirds?
13217	What''d I like best?
13217	While the sun rose from the East to the West?
13217	Whut I do with my money?
13217	_ Free!_ Honey, did yo''hear_ that_?
416	A lot might be done with milkweed, eh? 416 Do I not know human nature?
416	Do n''t you see how it is? 416 Do you know why I came clear out here afoot?
416	Do you think that I''ve lived in Cleveland all these years without knowing Mark Hanna?
416	Does not every man let his life be managed for him by some bitch or another?
416	Has a fellow got to do it?
416	Has he got to be harnessed up and driven through life like a horse?
416	How many times will I have to speak of this matter? 416 I suppose you were and your wife is dead, is that it?"
416	I wonder what he''s up to? 416 I''m a coward too, eh?"
416	It was in a town in Iowa-- or was it in Illinois? 416 Perhaps you would n''t mind coming to walk with me?"
416	Strange, eh? 416 The road is rough, eh?"
416	There are people here in whom you are interested?
416	Well, has it been worth while? 416 Well, is she going to stay with him all day?
416	What do you know of service? 416 What good am I here?
416	What good does it do me to talk to you?
416	What happened? 416 What is the matter with me?
416	What makes you so sure?
416	What will you do up there?
416	What''s the matter? 416 What''s the use?
416	What? 416 Why does he want to be bragging?
416	Why does n''t something happen? 416 Why now should I be tempted?
416	You came to tell me, eh?
416	You carry a little pad of paper in your pocket, do n''t you? 416 You do work hard, do n''t you?"
416	You think that? 416 Your life is still bound up with the life of this town?"
416	And was he not our superior?
416	Did he not represent public opinion and had not the public opinion of Winesburg condemned the Cowleys to queerness?
416	Did he not walk whistling and laughing through Main Street?
416	Do I not know what will happen?
416	Do n''t you see how it is?
416	Do n''t you see, dear, how it was?"
416	Do n''t you understand?
416	Do you know Kate Swift?
416	Do you not see how the old man who drives a cart looks anxiously about?
416	Have I done all this waiting for nothing?"
416	Have you ever thought it strange that I have money for my needs although I do nothing?
416	Have you heard of that?
416	How can they know?"
416	How does it feel to be going away?"
416	I know what everyone would say is the right thing to do, but what do you say?
416	I thought I''d tell you-- it''s interesting, eh?"
416	If a thing is iron, then what?
416	Is this due to the particular circumstances of small- town America as Anderson saw it at the turn of the century?
416	It starts your mind working, now do n''t it?"
416	It will be better for you, you think, to be a business man, to be brisk and smart and alive?"
416	It''s interesting, eh?
416	It''s very amusing, eh?"
416	Might not one by striking his person strike also the greater enemy-- the thing that smiled and went its own way-- the judgment of Winesburg?
416	Now what is decay?
416	Now you quit it, do you hear?"
416	Only I guess you''ll have to wake up to do that too, eh?"
416	Or does he feel that he is sketching an inescapable human condition which makes all of us bear the burden of loneliness?
416	Or especially in Winesburg?
416	Shall I do it or shall I tell Nell to go to the devil?
416	Shall I marry and settle down?
416	Shall I put myself into the harness to be worn out like an old horse?
416	Something drove him to write, perhaps one of those shapeless hungers-- a need for self- expression?
416	That would be a strange turn of things, now would n''t it, eh?"
416	That''s interesting, eh?
416	That''s interesting, eh?
416	There is food for thought in that, eh?
416	There was a fellow, eh?
416	What about it, eh?
416	What about marriage and all that?"
416	What ails you?"
416	What are you but a boy?
416	What are you going to do?
416	What difference does it make to me?"
416	What do you want?
416	What have I done that this burden should be laid on me?"
416	What makes you keep saying such things?
416	What makes you say you have?
416	What say?"
416	Where are you, George?"
416	Why am I left here alone?"
416	Why are you always puttering?"
416	Why do I tell myself lies?"
416	Why do n''t he get a new one?
416	Why do n''t he shut up?"
416	Why do you not look at the sky and then run away as I used to do when I was a boy back there in Winesburg, Ohio?"
416	Why quarrel with an old man concerning his thoughts?
416	Why should Hal pay?
416	Why should I care?
416	Why should I pay?
416	Why should anyone pay?
416	Williams?"
416	Would we be done for?
416	Would we be done for?"
416	Yet what do we have but words?
416	You ca n''t be too smart for Sarah, now can you?
416	You never thought of that?
416	You will go to the city and make money, eh?
416	You''ve got something to tell me, eh?"
7048	Am I telling the truth? 7048 Do n''t you see you have wakened the baby?
7048	Do n''t you think we got to get out of here?
7048	Do you hear, Walter?
7048	Have you any coughs, colds, consumption or bleeding sickness?
7048	Have you been well to- day, dear?
7048	How would you like to have seven legs and two heads like this fellow?
7048	I knew you were at home on a visit but what are you doing out here?
7048	I shall understand after this, what shall I not understand?
7048	If the sex impulse within it had been gratified in what way would my problem be solved? 7048 Is it hot in Chicago now?
7048	It''s strange eh, that my hands should have helped a baby be born while all the time death stood at my elbow?
7048	My marriage cost me twenty- one dollars-- I worked in the corn-- it rained and the horses were blind-- the clerk said,''Are you over twenty- one?'' 7048 O, you Mister,"she called,"O, you-- are you hurt?"
7048	Well what of it? 7048 Well,"he began hesitatingly,"well, you have heard of Christopher Columbus, eh?"
7048	What am I so eager about?
7048	What is it that I am now talking about? 7048 What makes me so happy here?"
7048	What makes you want to read about life? 7048 What''s the matter?"
7048	What''s the use of torturing myself and thinking of a life I can not lead?
7048	When you do become a woman what do you suppose is going to happen, eh? 7048 Where you been?
7048	Which is it? 7048 Who did that happen to?
7048	Who''s been having a baby? 7048 You are Doctor Cochran''s daughter?"
7048	You are a happy man?
7048	You have loved them?
7048	You''ll come with me?
7048	''Albert''I said,''are you sorry you killed a man?''
7048	''What will he think when he sees a woman coming in my place on the evening before the day I am to be married?''
7048	Are there no words that lead into life?
7048	As for puttering about with a camera-- was it not a form of cheating?
7048	At night-- in bed with his wife-- well, was she not sometimes with him as she was in the garden?
7048	Ca n''t you run away from your husband?
7048	Could anyone think she had ever wanted to become Ma Wescott, fat, heavy and old?
7048	Darn him, what did he want to do like that for?
7048	Did I say that we embarked in the restaurant business in the town of Bidwell, Ohio?
7048	Did he hope she would never come back or did the words refer to his wife?
7048	Did he lie to himself?
7048	Did he not spend his days doing work he detested?
7048	Did her daughter think she had no vital thing to say concerning the relationship of men and women?
7048	Did her mother sit there now a dead thing in the chair beside her?
7048	Did it come from the girl or from the old tired defeated woman within the Wescott house?
7048	Did it have to do with his wife Ellen or Mary his daughter?
7048	Did loneliness drive him to the door of insanity and did he also run through the night seeking some lost, some hidden and half forgotten loveliness?
7048	Did she know them?
7048	Did she really want to talk with her about things?
7048	Did the words refer to Rosalind Wescott?
7048	Do I make myself clear?
7048	Do you live in the same place in Chicago?
7048	Do you live in the same place on the North Side?
7048	Fool-- do you expect love to be understood?"
7048	For what?
7048	For what?
7048	From what?
7048	Had he not said words that had startled her, torn her out of herself?
7048	Had he not surrendered to the fact of a wife and growing children?
7048	Had her mother died?
7048	Had mothers something of importance to say to daughters and if they did when did the time come when they were ready to say it?
7048	Had she come home from Chicago because she really wanted to see her father and mother?
7048	Had she suddenly begun to love two men, both older than herself?
7048	Had she thought, by again breathing the air of her home town, to get strength to face life and its difficulties?
7048	He would lie awake eager, expectant--expecting, what?
7048	How long would it endure?
7048	I take warts from the hand-- I can not explain how I do it-- it is a mystery-- I charge nothing-- my name is Tom-- do you like me?"
7048	I wonder if you will understand what I mean?
7048	If he could n''t what would he be there for and not pulling a plow?
7048	If it be true what does it matter?"
7048	In what way does it matter?
7048	Into what knowledge of life and death was she being led?
7048	Is it the test of life and death?"
7048	Is it you Mary or is it Ellen?"
7048	Is that clear to you?
7048	It was an accident and anyway what''s the matter?
7048	It would startle people, frighten them a little, eh?
7048	It would startle people, frighten them a little, eh?
7048	She''s a little stuck up and needs to be brought down a peg, but what do I care?
7048	The male element in life-- what did it want?
7048	The two men-- what did they want of her?
7048	Then?
7048	Was death but denial?
7048	Was it Ellen or that other woman or my little Mary?"
7048	Was it merely her heart beating?
7048	Was it possible that her father also felt as Melville Stoner sometimes did?
7048	Was it the fate of women to be consumed by men and of men to be consumed by women?
7048	Was it the silence of death?
7048	Was the fire intended to consume her quite?
7048	Was the song a male thing, the call of the male to the female, a lie, as her mother had said?
7048	What did he do it for?
7048	What did it matter?
7048	What did mothers say to daughters?
7048	What did mothers think in regard to the lives led by their daughters?
7048	What did that matter?
7048	What did that matter?
7048	What did they want her of her?
7048	What do they do?
7048	What does it matter?
7048	What else was there to sing about?
7048	What had Melville Stoner to do with the matter?
7048	What had Rosalind''s mother been thinking all through the three days since her daughter had so unexpectedly come home from Chicago?
7048	What kind of a life will you lead?
7048	What makes people want to think about life?
7048	What of it?
7048	What will happen to you?"
7048	What would her mother have to say to her?
7048	What you been a doing?"
7048	What''s that?"
7048	When the song stopped singing within one did death come?
7048	Where did the truth lie?
7048	Where did they come from?
7048	Where was the wonder of life?
7048	Where were they going?
7048	Who were they?
7048	Who''s been having a baby?
7048	Why am I dumb?
7048	Why are babies always being born?"
7048	Why do I not say a word out of myself to the others?
7048	Why do n''t they leave books and thoughts and schools alone?"
7048	Why do n''t they live?
7048	Why else did she do it?
7048	Why had he never before noticed her beauty?
7048	Why had she come from Chicago, there by the lake, to Willow Springs, in the hot month of August?
7048	Why had she not, like the other woman, remained silent?
7048	Why had she wanted to marry?
7048	Why should a weed that is to be destroyed pretend to a vegetable existence?
7048	Why was I not given words?
7048	Why would the words not come?
7048	Why, in all our life together, have I never been able to break through the wall to my wife?
7048	You see how that is?
20460	All Union people, I suppose?
20460	Are you quite sure Mrs. Hobart said''egad,''Colonel?
20460	Beg pardon, madam, is this the direct road to Shallow Ford?
20460	Black square? 20460 Bless your sowl, Captain, and do you think I had nothing to do but to watch the boys?
20460	But, Corporal,inquired Captain Hunter,"what were the other soldiers of your company doing all this time?"
20460	Do they miss me at home; do they miss me?
20460	Do you recollect a stroll down to the bay shore one moonlight night?
20460	Goin''home on furlough, eh?
20460	Hell,shouted Buckner,"does de Capin''spose I''m guiane to eat wid a d-- n common nigger?
20460	How do you form an oblique square, sir?
20460	How is that, Parson,said Davis, affecting to misunderstand him;"not worth a damn there?"
20460	Indeed,said the Captain;"what about Chattanooga?"
20460	Is he a loyal man?
20460	Is he secesh?
20460	Mary Patterson?
20460	Never pay the Lord?
20460	Thou, thou reignest in this bosom, There, there hast thou thy throne; Thou, thou knowest that I love thee; Am I not fondly thine own? 20460 Tom, you scoundrel, how dare you slander the white man in that way?"
20460	Well,he continued,"you are a general now, are you?"
20460	What are a th- thousand men,said he,"when( hic) principle is at stake?
20460	What can you do? 20460 What do you say, gentlemen, to a second lieutenancy for General Beatty''s friend?"
20460	What do you want to go church for, CÃ ¦ sar?
20460	What is your master''s name?
20460	What kind of light,he will ask,"is that kind which is the opposite of heavy?"
20460	What time?
20460	Where did you learn to cook?
20460	Where do you all come from?
20460	Where is the officer of the day?
20460	Who comes there?
20460	Why so, CÃ ¦ sar?
20460	Why you are a fool, John; did you suppose I wanted you to make me tea out of tobacco?
20460	Why, how is that?
20460	You have not heard that Longstreet was defeated at Knoxville, and compelled to fall back with heavy loss?
20460	You have not heard, then, that Bragg was whipped; lost sixty pieces of artillery and many thousand men?
20460	You knew General Patterson?
20460	A room?
20460	A voice came out of the darkness, asking,"who are you?"
20460	Am I not fondly thine own?
20460	Are they friends or foes?
20460	Are you a inviten''me to pound you over the head with a saw- log?
20460	As the column approached, said one of the women to a soldier:"Is these uns Yankees?"
20460	As they passed, our men made many good- natured remarks, as,"Well, boys, you''re tired of soldiering, ar''n''t you?"
20460	At another time he gave an order to a soldier which was not obeyed with sufficient alacrity, when he yelled:"What regiment do you belong to?"
20460	Black square?"
20460	Buckner, astonished at this unceremonious intrusion, exclaimed:"What you doin''har, sah?"
20460	Can you cook?"
20460	Captain Mitchell called, and the boys said:"Sergeant, do n''t you know him?"
20460	Colonel Marrow sought to question this same fellow in regard to the strength of the enemy, when the boy said:"Are you a commissioned officer?"
20460	CÃ ¦ sar said to the Adjutant,"Massa Wilson, may I go to church?"
20460	Did the new moon, which I saw so squarely over my left shoulder when riding him over Waldron''s ridge, augur this?
20460	Did you ebber know a man ter get black when he''s scard, sah?
20460	Do a man''s har git black when he scared, sah?
20460	For sacrifice of children, wife, and friends?
20460	For sacrifice of firesides-- genial homes?
20460	Governor(?)
20460	Had you not better cease this sort of warfare?
20460	Hailing a little knot, I said:"Boys where do you live?"
20460	Has he wife and children in that mountain nest?
20460	Has the great experiment failed?
20460	He thanks God that he is not an American; and should not we, in a spirit of conciliation, meet him half way, and feel thankful that he is not?
20460	He thought the straws in his bunk were thorns, and would pluck at them with his fingers and exclaim:"My God, ai n''t they sharp?"
20460	Hostler, you d-- d scoundrel, why do n''t you wipe Jerome''s nose?"
20460	How comfort mother for the loss of son?
20460	How do ye do?"
20460	How was he dressed?
20460	How were their days spent, and amongst what surroundings?
20460	I approached the door and rapped, and a woman''s voice from within asked,"who was there?"
20460	I asked:"Do you call this money?"
20460	I asked:"Where have you been, Lieutenant?"
20460	I introduced my friends to Lieutenant Van Pelt, of Loomis''battery, and Mr. House asked:"Lieutenant, will these guns shoot with any kind of decision?"
20460	I said to him,"Are those our troops?"
20460	I said to one,"what is your name?"
20460	I told him I was not sure yet, and he said:"Is it uncertainty or modesty that makes you doubt?"
20460	If the enemy is too strong for us to attack, what must be the fate of Rosecrans''four regiments, cut off from us, and struggling against such odds?
20460	If the husbands, brothers, and fathers of these people, their natural leaders and guardians, do not care for them, why should we?
20460	Is country naught to thee?
20460	Is freedom nothing?
20460	Is he a man of dogs and guns, who spends his years in the mountains and glens hunting for bear and deer?
20460	Is it a pleasant home?
20460	Is it not ancient Pistol come again to astonish the world by deeds of reckless daring?
20460	Is it the desire for freedom, or the dislike for his overseer, that prompts him to run five miles of a Sunday to give this information?
20460	Is not that rather more than a farm hand who gets but twelve dollars a month can afford to pay for boots?"
20460	Keep quiet; what the h-- ll yer''bout there, now?
20460	Lord, when will this war end?
20460	May it not be the baronial castle of"old Leather Breeches"himself?
20460	May we not hope that their darkened minds caught glimpses of the sun of a better life, now rising for them?
20460	McCook is, doubtless, to blame for being hasty; but may not Buell be censurable for being slow?
20460	Meeting Captain Loomis yesterday, he said:"Do you know you captured a regiment at Chaplin Hills?"
20460	Naught an honored name?
20460	Now we hear the yell which betokens encouraged hearts; but whose yell?
20460	On last Sunday Captain Wells found him dressed very elaborately, in white vest and clean linen, and said to him:"What''s in the wind, Buckner?"
20460	One day CÃ ¦ sar said to me,"Co''nel, you belongs to de meetin do n''t you?"
20460	One of my companions asked,"are you Union soldiers?"
20460	Poking his head into my tent, and, taking off his hat, he said:"Is de Co''nel in?"
20460	Riding on a little further, a private passed without touching his cap:"Hold on, here,"said the General,"do n''t you know how to salute a superior?"
20460	Said the Parson to an old man:"My friend, are you religious?"
20460	Saw a man, did you?
20460	Says he, Dick says he, how did they hit you so many times?
20460	Shall CÃ ¦ sar be stuffed or not?
20460	Shall we continue to protect the property of our enemies, and lose the lives of our friends?
20460	That was a pleasant conceit of Holmes,"What did poor Katy do?"
20460	The Captain said:"Sergeant, do n''t you know where you are?"
20460	The General hallooed after me,"How d''ye do?"
20460	The boys laughed and said:"If this is called an academy, what sort of things must their common school- houses be?"
20460	The former checked up, shook hands, and said:"How d''ye do?"
20460	The other day Davy had him out for exercise, and when he came rearing and charging back, I said:"How does he behave to- day, Davy?"
20460	These days of marchings, nights of lonely guard?
20460	They say:"You would not disturb peaceable citizens by levying contributions from them?"
20460	This terrible expenditure of health and life?
20460	To- night I received a bundle of Northern papers, and among others the Union(?)
20460	Was he large or small?
20460	What are his thoughts about the war, and its probable effects on his own fortunes, as he trudges along over the hills?
20460	What balm to soothe a widow''s aching heart?
20460	What balm to which her heaviest grief must yield?
20460	What could I do?
20460	What did you see when you came up street?
20460	What hour, what gift, will ever make amends For broken health, for bruised flesh and bones, For lives cut short by bullet, blade, disease?
20460	What is a room?
20460	What were their thoughts, fears, hopes, acts?
20460	What''s home, if in craven shame We seek its hearthstone?
20460	Where balm to heal the widow''s heart, or what Shall soothe a mother''s grief for woes like these?
20460	Where is the glory?
20460	Where is the glory?
20460	Where is the reward, For sacrifice of comfort, quiet, peace?
20460	Where is the reward?
20460	Where, and under what circumstances, have I heard other bands?
20460	Which end of it should I take?
20460	While there, a good- looking non- commissioned officer of the battery came up to me, and, extending his hand, said:"How do you do, General?"
20460	Who can really know what an army is unless he mingles with the individuals who compose it, and learns how they live, think, talk, and act?
20460	Who comes there?"
20460	Who lived in the town of Athlone, Alone?
20460	Who lives in that house?
20460	Who were their associates, and on which side of the great questions of the day did they stand?
20460	Who were they?
20460	Why not?
20460	Why should they not be as contented as himself?
20460	Why, at any rate, did he not notify me of the order which he had received from the division commander?
20460	Why, my lads, dinna ye march forward in order?
20460	Why, when the battle was progressing so advantageously for our side, did they not go on?
20460	Will the man ever come to consolidate these innumerable detachments of the National army, and then sweep through the Confederacy like a tornado?
20460	Wo n''t you take a seat?"
20460	Would it be regarded as an act of presumption and treated with ridicule and contempt?
20460	broke in the boys;"never pay the Lord?
20460	do you want me to hit you a lick over the snoot, now-- do you?
20460	his wings are shorter than they were, and of what use is his head without wings?
20460	who comes there?"
20460	who comes there?"
20460	who comes there?"
28663	All ready?
28663	And have they not the forest? 28663 And you saw others yesterday, did you?"
28663	Are the doors secured?
28663	Are there any of the imps with you?
28663	Are there any of''em upon the other side?
28663	Are we never to be rid of these brutes?
28663	Are you hurt any?
28663	Are you listening?
28663	But have we not the house to protect us?
28663	But how is that to be done? 28663 But suppose the ranger is captured himself?"
28663	But will you not assist a person in distress?
28663	But, brother, will not the kindness which our parents showed them while living be a guaranty of our protection?
28663	But, even then, can he overtake you?
28663	Ca n''t either one of you two chaps make out what sort of ship that is coming down- stream?
28663	Can it be possible?
28663	Dar, how does dat set on your stummich? 28663 Did n''t hear nothin''of the red- skins?"
28663	Did they get Miss Leland?
28663	Did you see how my gun kept twitchin''and jumpin''? 28663 Do you not think that they will abandon pursuit?"
28663	Do you really think,pursued the sister,"it can be true that the Indians have perpetrated the outrages which have been reported?"
28663	Do you see them bushes hangin''a little further out in the stream than the others?
28663	Do you think, Cap''n, there''s likely to be a scrimmage where you drive your stakes?
28663	Do you_ think_ that we are?
28663	Forget it? 28663 Forty- two what?"
28663	Frightened any?
28663	Give out?
28663	Gorra mighty,_ who''s dat_?
28663	Gorra,he shouted,"is n''t you gwine to help dis pusson too?"
28663	Have they made the proposition yet?
28663	Have you heard anything hinted of the manner in which they intend to dispose of you?
28663	Have you lost much of your wool?
28663	How did you succeed in freeing yourself?
28663	How do you propose obtaining it?
28663	How does I know? 28663 How is it that you are here, then?"
28663	How long do you intend to remain here?
28663	How long is it that you have felt thus?
28663	How soon do you intend discharging your piece?
28663	How would you relish being roasted at the stake?
28663	Hurt?
28663	I have never told you, I believe, why the sight of a red- skin throws me into such a fit, have I?
28663	If I tells de truf dey''re sure to t''ink I''s lyin'', and what''s de use?
28663	Is it her friends that wish her?
28663	Is she with you?
28663	Is this the place?
28663	It certainly seems probable, but why do you ask?
28663	Of course Leslie and his friend are good marksmen, and why can we not do enough to deter and intimidate the savages? 28663 Say, you, you''ll get into trouble, wo n''t you, if you go back?"
28663	Sha n''t I carry dat sick leg while you walk wid de oder one?
28663	Shall I eat up your cords?
28663	Shall we give ourselves up?
28663	Still,continued George,"what can we do, even then?
28663	Suppose they come upon all sides?
28663	That you, Kent?
28663	That''s what?
28663	Then Kent is gone, is he?
28663	Then,said she, bending toward him and lowering her voice still more,"I wish to ask you, Zeb, whether you would do me a favor?"
28663	They are going to pursue us, are they not?
28663	Well, admitting what you say,continued Leland,"did you leave a trail after getting in the boat, that will be easy for him to follow?"
28663	Were you not taken off together?
28663	Whar''s de use ob jumpin''? 28663 Whar-- whar?"
28663	What are we to encounter now?
28663	What did you come nosin''out here fur then?
28663	What is it?
28663	What is that?
28663	What is the news? 28663 What noise is that?"
28663	What reason had you for firing upon me?
28663	What reason have you then for thinking that we shall meet him?
28663	What shall I tell him?
28663	What time, Kent?
28663	What was it, Zeb?
28663	What were you abusing him for, a few minutes ago, when he brought your food?
28663	What''s the matter?
28663	What, dis yere wool of mine? 28663 Where do you suppose that Kent can be?"
28663	Where is George Leland?
28663	Where is George?
28663	Where is Miss Leland?
28663	Who are you?
28663	Who de debbil was dat?
28663	Who is that you spoke to?
28663	Who''s dat?
28663	Who''s in distress?
28663	Why did he not come here?
28663	Why do they misuse you, if they intend to elevate you?
28663	Why, what''s the matter, Kent?
28663	Why, who would be there?
28663	Yes; how came you in this scrape, Zeb?
28663	Yes; what of them?
28663	You are acquainted with Roland Leslie, Zeb?
28663	You mean cut up?
28663	You shoot Indian, eh?
28663	You shoot Indian, eh?
28663	( Then, to the person upon shore):"What might be your name?"
28663	A savage approached her and commenced a conversation:"How is the pale- faced maiden?"
28663	And clenching his hands he stalked boldly forward and demanded:"Whar''s dat lady?
28663	But had I oughter to go dar or not?
28663	Can they not lurk around until we die of hunger, or until they fire the building?
28663	Could it be possible?
28663	Could_ he_ do anything toward rescuing her from bondage?
28663	Did n''t I pick dat darkey off awful nice?
28663	Did they capture George Leland?"
28663	Did you really see an Indian, though?"
28663	Do you think, George, that I could rest as long as your sister is in the hands of those savages?"
28663	For a few moments the boat glided rapidly down the stream, when Whiteman spoke:"Where''d you put up last night, Leslie?"
28663	Goin''to help?"
28663	Had I not better run in to the other shore?"
28663	Have you seen anything lately to excite suspicion?"
28663	He had no more than reached it, when Zeb asked:"See noffin''?"
28663	Heigh, Miss Rosa?"
28663	How could any one imagine that to be anything else than a genuine flat- boat?
28663	How is it, Kent?"
28663	I ran in under the bank and had an undisturbed night''s rest?"
28663	If he''s done got away, how am I to find him?
28663	If the sight of her dress sets you in such fits, what do you s''pose''ll''come of you when you set your eyes on her?
28663	In the meantime, what do you propose that we do with ourselves?"
28663	Is n''t dat old Kent?"
28663	Leslie did as he was bidden, and again spoke:"What is it, Kent?"
28663	Leslie?"
28663	Might not some other party be misleading them?
28663	Mind to help?"
28663	Now, s''posen an old feller that do n''t know nothin''says somethin''?"
28663	Red- skin?"
28663	Rosalind, what did you see?"
28663	She could ride down those immediately around her, and what was there to prevent her making good her escape?
28663	She resumed:"Are you bound, Zeb?"
28663	Was it not a dream?
28663	Was it not possible that the party had subdivided, and the one that held her taken an entirely different course?
28663	Was she alive, or already slain?
28663	Was she living or dead?
28663	Was there any hope of meeting her again?
28663	What did you let''em cotch_ you_ fur?"
28663	What do you make of it?"
28663	What reason have you for being here?"
28663	What would you advise us to do under the circumstances?"
28663	What you say?"
28663	Where has he come from?
28663	Where was she?
28663	Who war jestin''?
28663	Why, is that you, George?"
28663	Would Kent come back without information or hope?
28663	Would he see her, and clasp her to his bosom, or was she a hopeless captive?
28663	You know that it would be the best for you to have a companion, and who can you take but me?"
28663	You remember Roland Leslie, who was here last summer?
28663	[ Illustration:"Does the maiden remember Pequanon?"]
28663	[ Illustration:"You shoot Indian, eh?"
28663	ca n''t you let a feller''lone, when he''s yarnin''as good as he can?"
28663	do you s''pose dere''s anything that''d make_ me_ afeard of dem Injins?
28663	does yer s''pects I can jump dat?
28663	is Leland there?"
28663	massa George, what''s up?"
28663	said the latter, in a hurried, husky whisper,"where am de cussed niggers?
28663	says I,''what you doin''here?''
28663	she murmured,"did you see it?"
28663	whar did_ you_ come from?"
28663	whar''d_ you_ come from, George?
28663	what you wastin''your bullets on dis nigger''s head for?
28663	what''s that?"
28663	what''s wantin''?"
28663	who is this?"
45674	A traitor warned the doomed paleface; Shall_ he_ yet live to brave our race? 45674 Cold lips,"I murmured,"breast without breath, Is there no voice, no language in death?"
45674	Fair- childof Heaven''s august plan, how comest thou to we d yourself to Man?
45674	Has SisterMinn,"whom I used to play with In days of youth, forgotten me?
45674	The shock, so sudden, will be great; They''ll quail beneath their hearts own hate Of being there exposed to all; Oh, wo n''t it be an awful fall? 45674 True, my dear; O will you come here?
45674	Will they think of me-- a prisoner-- I, who was once their pride and joy? 45674 You''ve named your only son from me; Trueman it is,_ True- Man_ he''ll be, And now must I sit by in shame And can not seal my daughter''s fame?"
45674	Am I mistaken?
45674	Am I so wicked, sinful, that I can not move Thy loving kindness, to a slight reprove?
45674	Am I to Thee, O Christ, as dead?
45674	And for my cruel, wicked crime no joy above all this?
45674	And he softly, fondly questioned:"Shall I know such bliss once more?"
45674	And is man''s inhuman conduct pleasing in Jehovah''s sight?
45674	And what if the down of the thistle Is ripened and scattered away?
45674	And what if the down of the thistle Is ripened and scattered away?
45674	And when the judge my doom proclaimed, And three long years of exile named, Who looked indignant and ashamed?
45674	And when twelve men, in one compound, For me a guilty verdict found, Who came to stanch the bleeding wound?
45674	Apply his heartless rule, and can you truly say Any man or woman would be left to slay?
45674	Are all our hopes in vain?
45674	Are you forgetful that the crown of fame Is purchased torture and expiring shame?
45674	Art thou so good, so free from sin That thou should''st judge thy fellow men?
45674	Bid me to draw a servile, galling chain, Nor wish to murmur, nor murmur to complain?
45674	Both principle and policy declare this course is wise; Then why longer act the fool and wisdom''s voice despise?
45674	Bows my heart in adoration-- Shall my lips repeat Amen?
45674	Can abuse and brutal treatment purge the sinner of his guilt?
45674	Can enemies, vile, cruel things, Twist truth all out of shape, And cause one who''s not guilty To morally wear death''s crepe?
45674	Can it be That I must dwell forever in this wretched misery?
45674	Can rock- ribbed walls and bars of steel Deprive man of the power to feel?
45674	Can such beings know the rapture Heaven decrees to poet souls?
45674	Can you the stream of Lethe roll In maddening torrents o''er the soul, Pluck from my brow love''s garland fair And brand me"Victim of despair?"
45674	Canst I at this late day by full repentance see The divine, the holy, ever cleansing love In Thee?
45674	Canst Thou be Christ and have no love for me?
45674	Canst thou not bid the empty realms restore That form, the symbol of thy heavenly part?
45674	Did life roll back its record, my dear, Showing all past deeds dark and clear?
45674	Do not his senses thrill?
45674	Does not conscience loudly thunder:"Sin is but the fruit of hate, And who stones a helpless brother most deserves that victim''s fate?
45674	Dost Thou doom it to endless misery?
45674	Dread you man''s censure or admire applause?
45674	Dreams he not of beauty who, with open arms, Calls for lust to enter and revel''mid her charms?
45674	For radiant ones in the world above Forget those whom on earth they love?
45674	Have the days any brightness for you?
45674	Have you felt their sweet control?
45674	Have you heard their wondrous music?
45674	Have you plans or dreams for the future?
45674	He is not worthy of your love; Let my sister choose a mate; Oguchu''s lodge is open, Will my sister spurn her fate?"
45674	He said:"I know we are both rich In lands and kine and gold, And why not join these vast fortunes Before they are all sold?
45674	How can you, then, a prisoner make, When his Mind''s as free as space?
45674	I, who have lived by a false name To hide a step- mother''s wicked shame?
45674	If death is but oblivion''s gate, Why younger grows the soul with years?
45674	If ever again I shall be free Will the wreck of my life still haunted be?
45674	If such petty crimes as this deserve such prison fare, Come now, honest reader, what is_ your_ just share?
45674	If that will prove recreant to Jehovah''s trust, Pays he not the penalty in self- consuming lust?
45674	If, amid these prison shadows, These pale lips should breathe their last, Would my friends regret the summons, And forgive my guilty past?
45674	In this cold and darkened cell, dost Thou reprove My soul?
45674	Is all religion but a myth?
45674	Is heaven affectation''s child, Born of disordered brain?
45674	Is his eye not captive?
45674	Is my destiny Hell?
45674	Is that my cruel sentence because in sin I fell?
45674	Is the change with retrogression or with onward progress fraught?
45674	Is there no justice here on earth?
45674	Is there no power to bring to light The_ truth_ of my offense?
45674	Is this his soul''s desire?
45674	Is this poor fallen man?
45674	Is this the harp so late unstrung?
45674	Is this the horrid, horrid place my mother taught was Hell?
45674	It may not be so good nor bad, Nor bad nor good indeed, But is it plenty good enough As a standard for a creed?
45674	It might not be the blackest crime Known to the criminal code, But can it be sufficiently white To call it very good?
45674	Lenora confided in his worth, Receiving each promise as truth-- How could she doubt her only love In the trustful hours of youth?
45674	Live, die in Hell, and yet a Paradise so near?
45674	Most I but perish in this den To end this wretched life?
45674	Must I live here in earthly fear, and never, never hear The sweetest voice to me of all, I''ve heard not for a year?
45674	Must I this torture feel, year after year?
45674	Must his spirit suffer through unending years For the shame he purchased with agonizing tears?
45674	Must perjury and bribery Prevail forever hence?
45674	Must truth remain crushed down And vile and wicked, cruel man Forever look and frown?
45674	Naught but some poor chicken or a ham he stole-- Shall the devil purchase at such price a soul?
45674	Oh, can it be That you do really care for me?
45674	Oh, did love, sweet mistress of bliss, Affrighted, vanish to shun death''s kiss?
45674	Oh, fearful, fearful fire of hell, what can it be within?
45674	Oh, shall I plead and plead with you in vain To bring love''s sunlight to my soul again?
45674	Oh, sweetheart of the days of yore, Shall we meet on earth no more?
45674	Oh, what base deed has these my fingers wrought To wake a malice with each vengeance fraught?
45674	Oh, whence the strains the soul can hear When all is hushed in sleep, And none, save God and angels, near When souls their vigils keep?
45674	Oh, yes; forgive me, darling, I did almost forget; But how can mortal silence keep By such sweet eyes beset?
45674	Old Satan, canst thou speak?
45674	On what liner did you sail"?
45674	Or do pitying angels shudder, as the cruel lash you ply, Wondering man can be so brutal and the laws of God defy?
45674	Or do they walk with joyful tread Heaven''s ever radiant shore?
45674	Or have you lived in Paris long?
45674	Or in the barren fields of silence pour That voice, the perfect music of thy heart?
45674	Or shall I tell you, dearest one, Why yonder''s rippling stream First gained the name"Tululah"In an age that''s now a dream?
45674	Or shall it be That morning''s light shall break, And from my soul such music bring As earth could never wake?
45674	Or shall truth be crushed and bleeding, ever bound in prison chain?
45674	Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er agony steal?
45674	Other eyes beside our own Have seen the Phantom Boat, And other ears than ours have heard That wild, weird?
45674	See, I listen with soul, not ear; What is the secret of dying, my dear?
45674	Shall I languish all alone Without one sympathetic tone-- One glance of love, one word of cheer From eyes and lips I hold so dear?
45674	Shall acts repented, bred of undue haste, Lay all my stock of future pleasures waste?
45674	Shall empty words defy our proud behest, Or useless offering prevent our guest?
45674	Shall it be yours to touch that vibrant chord And share the honor of the great reward?
45674	She watched me with a languid smile, And pointed to her heart:"You have destroyed the proof,"she said,"But can you ease the smart?"
45674	Should your old- time friends forsake you-- Those who were strong and true-- And leave you helpless, homeless-- What are you going to do?
45674	Tell me frankly, honest reader, can two wrongs create a right?
45674	Theorize and reason as we may, How little we can really know; We only learn to live, then die, And who may say to what we go?
45674	They come not as invited guests To while away the tedious hours-- Are they not lights from heaven sent To teach the soul its wondrous powers?
45674	Think you man''s plaudits or his causeless hate Can either ope or close the pearly gate?
45674	Think you my proud and haughty soul to cower With scorpion lashes of tempestuous power?
45674	Think you the spirit''s rapid flight to mar With dungeon torture and by iron bar?
45674	Tho''you tell me, who will believe''twas said?
45674	To Satan must I bow?
45674	Was it only but a dream?
45674	Was it the infinite wonder of all That you could let life''s flower fall?
45674	Was that old Greek right, who, tho''a man of sense, Could mete out death to all for each small offense?
45674	Was the miracle greatest to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank down that sleep?
45674	We kindly took a homeless wanderer in, And dare he brand our greatest pleasure sin?
45674	What are you going to do?
45674	What are you going to do?
45674	What care we for the pang at heart?
45674	What care we for this hand?
45674	What if all conscience could be searched Clear through with cathode rays, How many would cheerfully submit, Who''d reached their manhood days?
45674	What if our hearts are lonely As we toil in our enemy''s hand?
45674	What if our sad looks betray us As we take a true manly stand?
45674	What if the gold of the corn lands Is faded to somber grey?
45674	What if those who are dearest Live ever away so far?
45674	What is left the tempted one save his feeble will?
45674	What means that frightful yell?
45674	What of this wretched body?
45674	What pen can picture or what brush can paint The endless rapture of a raptured saint?
45674	What''f our friends are far from us And they know not where we are?
45674	What, can it be that I am lost and''ll never know thy bliss?
45674	What, never?
45674	When the long weary days are over And the front gates open to you, Are you again to be a wild rover?
45674	When, at the sheriff''s stern command, I for the train was told to stand, Who longest shook and squeezed my hand?
45674	When, sick in jail, I senseless lay, Who took my watch and case away, Lest prowling thieves on me should prey?
45674	Where are the friends of earlier years-- Sleep they to wake no more?
45674	Where is the man on this broad earth, so pure, so good, so true, That never gave an action birth he dared not bring to view?
45674	Where is the man on this vile earth But what has done some wrong, And in his mind''s concealed it, Tho''it stings him like a thong?
45674	Which loved her best, the man who_ died_ Or he who_ lived_ to cheer his bride?
45674	While I sleep in the churchyard yonder Will they think of their wayward boy?
45674	While prayers ascend from sacred fane Shall penitent tears be shed in vain?
45674	Who closed the mortgage on my lot, And drove my family from my cot, And left them homeless on the spot?
45674	Who ever placed in man implicit trust, Nor saw his idol, soon or late, in dust?
45674	Who is it, in this life so drear, That pines for the wandering boy, And ever ready with words of cheer To turn sad thoughts to joy?
45674	Who is it, when all others do forsake And leave us to our grief, That will for long hours lie awake And pray for our relief?
45674	Who is it, when from prison freed-- The boy goes forth so sadly-- That receives him in his hour of need With tears of joy-- yea, gladly?
45674	Who is it, when the end has come, Looks fondly on her child, And prays to God for a happy home For the boy that''s been so wild?
45674	Who is it, when the world laughs on And gives our sighs no thought, That thinks of the boy who looks upon This life that''s come to naught?
45674	Who knows but legends the Muses tell Are truths encased in a mighty dream?
45674	Who knows but the angels of earth and air Are the beautiful nymphs beside each stream?
45674	Who knows but what we call a brute Is with immortal reason blest?
45674	Who knows man is alone divine And destined to immortal rest?
45674	Who said my time within the wall Would be exceeding brief and small, The minimum, or none at all?
45674	Who to my wealth tenacious clung, And for me wagged his oily tongue, And at my foes hot embers flung?
45674	Who told me I should not confess, That he would all my wrongs redress And set me free from all distress?
45674	Who told me he was dreadful smart And knew the law- books all by heart, And always took his client''s part?
45674	Who, in the court, with peerless pride, My rights affirmed, my guilt denied, And swore the State''s attorney lied?
45674	Who, when he had me safe confined, No more concerned his crafty mind, Nor was, for me, to grief inclined?
45674	Who, when of prison clothes I''m stripped, And from these walls am homeward shipped, Will get himself immensely whipped?
45674	Whose are the faces that we see When melts the hearts in tears?
45674	Why thus pursue an ever fading wraith?
45674	Why thus torment my swift declining age With useless torture of unreasoning rage?
45674	Wil''t thou but listen-- hear?
45674	Will Christ ascend to a prison cell And deign in a convict heart to dwell?
45674	Will every branch of the family tree Still bud and bloom till I am free?
45674	Will my foul crime forever haunt my brain?
45674	Will the absent ones I love the best''Neath heaven''s smile serenely rest?
45674	Will the fountain of life, now bathed in tears, Ebb and flow ten weary years?
45674	Will the much loved friends in the days of yore Spurn me from their open door?
45674	Will the soul escape the horrible blight That stalks in prison''s gruesome night?
45674	Will this volume change your custom or relieve our horrid pain?
45674	Will you be a poor homeless creature?
45674	Will you cast your glances backward, gathering age along by age, Proof that man is wholly brutal when controlled by maddening rage?
45674	Will you deprive my hungry soul of love, Nor leave one spark of happiness above?
45674	Will you listen, while we''re watching For the far- famed Phantom Boat?
45674	Will_ you_ sit by nor vengeance take?"
45674	Would the gates of glory open To let this weary wanderer in?
45674	Would these hours of retribution Prove sufficient for my sin?
45674	Would they know how oft and earnest I had plead before the throne For the place my crime made vacant In the bosom of my own?
45674	Would they know the dire temptations I had met and nobly braved Ere the tears in guilty passion My pale cheeks in torrents laved?
45674	Yet when vice allures him with seductive ray, Gives he not to passion undisputed sway?
45674	[ Illustration]_ A PRAYER FOR JUSTICE._ Oh, God in heaven up on high, How long this cruel strife?
45674	[ Illustration]_ A PRISONER''S THANKSGIVING._ What if the gold of the corn lands Is faded to somber grey?
45674	[ Illustration]_ MY LAWYER._ When grappled in the law''s embrace, Who first betrayed an anxious face And fain would shield me from disgrace?
45674	[ Illustration]_ WOULD THEY KNOW?_ BY 25700.
45674	_ FORGET?
45674	and I still live?
45674	can a human cry Reach that resounding shore?
45674	can it be that all was wrought obedient to God''s plan"?
45674	can it be they look like men and''stead of hearts they have but sin And grinning hang around me?
45674	do people care what''s in another''s brain?
45674	he cried,"am I deceived?
45674	how watchful Is that victim, who can say?
45674	in yonder chapel shrine I hear sweet music as of yore; I ask,"What music is that sounds so fine?"
45674	is it night?
45674	is there no remedy For earthly subjects thus To be relieved from wretched pain Without this earthly fuss?
45674	pale brother,"laughed the wine,"Can you boast of deeds so great as mine?"
45674	thou passeth on so slow, Keeping my soul in terror, in bondage, and in woe; Was I to blame?
45674	what means that fierce warhoop, Resounding loud and clear?
45674	where is my brave?
45674	whither shall I fly?
45674	who this stranger gave The right to judge us and our will to brave?
45674	wilt Thou not hear?
16869	''Oh death, where is thy sting? 16869 A Huron Indian?
16869	A bullet struck you?
16869	Ai n''t dere notting else to tell him?
16869	Ai n''t hurt, eh? 16869 And I suppose you do not wish me to eat of them?"
16869	And I suppose you find occasion to use them all?
16869	And are the Shawnees upon Fluellina''s trail?
16869	And breaks mine own neck, too, eh?
16869	And did you make dem pieces of bark to come swimming down by me?
16869	And is their baby, too?
16869	And shtirred de water wid yer hand and moved de limb?
16869	And vot will become of me?
16869	And what did he say?
16869	And what of the gal?
16869	And when did they-- the Shawnees-- go away?
16869	And when saw you the Shawnees?
16869	Are they all sound asleep-- your Lily and children?
16869	Are you a prisoner, also?
16869	But Keeway-- your wife?
16869	But what am I about?
16869	But where is it?
16869	But will your Lily allow me to depart?
16869	But you_ expect_ to rescue her, do you not?
16869	But, as there were no evidences of a storm coming very soon, why should you get in there just now?
16869	Ca n''t you tell me more precisely than that?
16869	Ca n''t you think as well while you''re_ fishing_?
16869	Can any of these around me understand English?
16869	Can he not go with Fluellina to- day?
16869	Cato go with us?
16869	Certainly-- you have been there and back you said, did n''t you?
16869	De gal? 16869 Dey burnt de place, I shpose?"
16869	Did I growl at you?
16869	Did n''t t''ink Cato was afeard, Massa Canfield?
16869	Did she send Niniotan for him?
16869	Did you drop down out te clouds?
16869	Did you see anything more of Miss Mary?
16869	Do I look like one?
16869	Do n''t you know me, Cato?
16869	Do n''t''spect none of dem Injines will be back here?
16869	Do you feel sleepy, Cato?
16869	Do you want to know''bout her?
16869	Does he know Oonomoo?
16869	Does n''t t''ink I''s_ afeard_?
16869	Does you know Oonomoo?
16869	Friends or foes?
16869	From which direction do you think they come?
16869	Had you no warning of their approach?
16869	Has Fluellina the choicest food these forests can afford?
16869	Has he a wife and family?
16869	Has the Moravian missionary given Niniotan two tongues that he should think Oonomoo speaks idle words?
16869	Have you ever been there yourself?
16869	Have you told me when you built this house of yours?
16869	Have you, indeed?
16869	Her mother? 16869 How are you going to get her?"
16869	How came you here?
16869	How came you to wander so far out of your way as to get here?
16869	How did you get them in these different places? 16869 How did you get wet?"
16869	How do you do, brother?
16869	How do you know, Cato, that this was the reason she remained behind?
16869	How does matters progress with my brother?
16869	How far are we from the Shawnee village?
16869	How fur does you live from here-- dat is, how fur did you live?
16869	How gets along our prisoner?
16869	How long will it take Niniotan to guide Oonomoo there?
16869	How should I know? 16869 How soon go back?"
16869	How was it Miss Mary remained behind?
16869	How was it that_ you_ escaped?
16869	How would you like to go there?
16869	How- de- do, brudder?
16869	I have a dear young friend--"Who ish he?
16869	I shpose you wanted to see me?
16869	I shpose your folks will feel bad when dey finds dese Shawnees have got you, wo n''t dey?
16869	Is he dead?
16869	Is her husband, that rascally Ferrington, living?
16869	Is mother and sister well?
16869	Is n''t this an impressive sight, Oonomoo?
16869	Is the water very deep?
16869	Ish dat you, Oonomoo?
16869	Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?
16869	Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock? 16869 Know de way to settlement?"
16869	Know me here? 16869 Me?
16869	My God, Oonomoo, why do you say that?
16869	No trouble, I trust?
16869	No, no, Oonomoo, you need n''t be afraid--"Afraid who?
16869	None of Captain Prescott''s family were in the house besides Mary, were they?
16869	Not yours?
16869	Notting to send to Lieutenant Canfield, eh?
16869	Of whom are you speaking? 16869 Oh, dat''s de difference, am it?
16869	Oh, den he do n''t know notting about it?
16869	Quanonshet, you little Dutchman, and Madokawandock, you little bigger Dutchman, vot does you t''ink of yourselves? 16869 See her dis mornin''?"
16869	See who?
16869	Shall he be a merciful warrior?
16869	Shawnees know here?
16869	Shawnees wo n''t come here?
16869	Take gum?
16869	Then why do you linger?
16869	To de village, do you mean?
16869	Voot''s your name?
16869	Vot makes you falls on mine head, eh?
16869	Vot you got dere?
16869	Was dat you on de tree out dere?
16869	Well, Oonomoo, what''s to be done with him?
16869	What are_ you_ going to do?
16869	What brings you thus far in the woods?
16869	What do you want, Oonomoo?
16869	What does she there?
16869	What in the name of creation is the meaning of that concern, and what sort of animal is caged in it?
16869	What is it?
16869	What is it?
16869	What is the matter with him?
16869	What is the matter?
16869	What possible motive could influence him to risk his life in my rescue?
16869	What think the missionary of Niniotan?
16869	What time''spect him?
16869	What was the first thing you heard, Cato? 16869 What will become of them?"
16869	What ye want to do dat ar?
16869	What ye''scussin''ob my name for?
16869	What you going to do, my dear frau?
16869	What''s the matter, Hans? 16869 What''s the matter?"
16869	When are we to go to the Shawnee village?
16869	When did Fluellina and my son leave their home on the island in the water?
16869	When did dey took her?
16869	When did you see Annie Stanton last?
16869	When has Fluellina seen the Moravian missionary?
16869	When will he return again?
16869	When will we rescue her from the dogs-- the Shawnees?
16869	Where be Niniotan?
16869	Where did it hit you?
16869	Where in dunderation did dey come from?
16869	Where is Fluellina hid?
16869	Where is Fluellina''s hand?
16869	Where is Niniotan?
16869	Where is he? 16869 Where''d you come from, Oonomoo?"
16869	Where''s mine pipe?
16869	Where''s the girl? 16869 Where?
16869	Who cares, sis? 16869 Who has come?
16869	Who is it that supports them now and takes care of them? 16869 Who ish dat friend?"
16869	Who might be you wid your big bread- basket?
16869	Who?
16869	Why I build dat? 16869 Why did you build such a looking concern as that?"
16869	Why no marry den?
16869	Why wo n''t he? 16869 Why would it be a good thing?"
16869	Why, what do you mean, my friend? 16869 Why, what''s the matter?"
16869	Will we bofe git on de hoss?
16869	Will you answer it?
16869	Wo n''t get her?
16869	Would it not be best to move to prevent discovery?
16869	Would it not be best to take a look outside and see whether there is any danger of our being discovered?
16869	Yes, I do; but, why in the name of common sense did you set up such a growling when I came near your old cabin?
16869	You ai n''t agoin''to leab me here, be you?
16869	You does n''t t''ink de baby will dies, does you?
16869	You ishn''t ashleep bees you?
16869	You know how to dig, I presume?
16869	You know the way?
16869	You say my brave Hans let her go, eh? 16869 You sick too?"
16869	You understand, Cato? 16869 You washn''t left all alone?"
16869	You''re Hans Vanderbum, eh? 16869 _ And none shall ever hang there again._""Not the scalp of the Shawnee?"
16869	_ The Shawnees have discovered the home of Oonomoo!_"And where is Fluellina?
16869	''What you doing, Mose?''
16869	And how is my dear father and mother and sister Helen?"
16869	And what did she say?"
16869	Are we going to stand by and let him do it alone, when for twenty years he has worked night and day for us?"
16869	Are you sick?"
16869	Are you unharmed?"
16869	Brushing the luxuriant hair from the face of the dying Indian, the preacher said:"Oonomoo, is there anything I can do for you?"
16869	But what reason could he have had for rearing such a structure?
16869	Can I do anything to relieve your pain?"
16869	Carry them there yourself?"
16869	Did you expect to meet him in this place?"
16869	Did you get many?"
16869	Do n''t you b''lieve dey did?"
16869	Do n''t you see dem Injines dar?"
16869	Do you know him too?
16869	Do you know whether there is a spade or shovel lying about?"
16869	Do you suppose that_ I_ could ever remunerate him for the happiness he has brought_ me_?"
16869	Does n''t you fink I does?"
16869	Eh?
16869	Great was his amazement, therefore, when, instead of rebukes and blows, she came smilingly forward and asked:"Has my husband been sick?"
16869	Had n''t you better goes out, my dear, good, kind Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, and see vot it is?"
16869	Have n''t I you left?
16869	He who appeared to be the leading warrior now asked:"Whither does my brother Huron wish to go?"
16869	Here he is working himself to skin and bone-- Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?"
16869	How did you got here?"
16869	I see''d Miss Mary----""Did they harm her?"
16869	I would shust like to know if dere ishn''t some feller dat is in love mit you, and you is in love mit, and dat both ish in love mit each oder, eh?"
16869	Ishn''t dat breakfast ready, my dear wife?"
16869	Know what Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock means?"
16869	Looking sternly at the two, he asked, in a threatening voice:"Which of you put dat powder in mine meerschaum, eh?
16869	Oder Injines_ mought_ be around dese parts and would n''t it be a good idee to git in de woods whar dey would n''t be so apt to see us?"
16869	See here, men,"said he, turning around,"Oonomoo''s wife is in danger, and are we going to help her out or not, eh?
16869	Shall I call him?"
16869	The quick eye of the Huron had caught a glimpse of the girl behind the Dutchman, and he now came up and addressed her:"Is my friend''fraid?"
16869	The young soldier continued musing for a moment and then asked:"How far from here is the settlement to which Mrs. Prescott has gone?"
16869	Vot do you t''ink of yourself?"
16869	Vot does you t''ink will become of you, disgracing your parents in this manner?
16869	Wal, you see I and Big Mose had just gwane to bed and blowed de candle out----""Had Miss Mary retired?"
16869	Whar''d you want thar graves?"
16869	What caused one hand to close over his knife, and the other to grasp his rifle?
16869	What kindled the fire in his dark eye?
16869	What made ye ax me dat queshun?"
16869	What possible purpose could it serve him?
16869	What sign caught the notice of Oonomoo?
16869	What you ax?"
16869	What''s that?"
16869	When did you put those logs together, Cato?"
16869	Where am dey?"
16869	Where ish your parents?"
16869	Where''s the pale- faced captive?"
16869	Who cares?
16869	Who is it that does that?
16869	Who you talking about-- Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock?"
16869	Why did you not go?"
16869	Why do n''t you come to the arms of your father, sis, and let him hug you?"
16869	Why do you speak of him in that manner?"
16869	Will you go with me?"
16869	Will you see him?"
16869	You going now?"
16869	Your wife is in danger, eh?
16869	[ Illustration:"Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?"]
16869	ai n''t dem two talkin'', and ca n''t I frow in an obserwashun once in a while, eh?"
16869	ai n''t you an Injine, Massa Canfield?"
16869	alone?"
16869	am it Injines?"
16869	dat you, Oonomoo?
16869	dat you, ole swill- barrel?"
16869	did n''t I hear her tell Missis so?"
16869	is that you, my good, kind Oonomoo?"
16869	ish it pizen?"
16869	on the rock?"
16869	vot do you t''ink of yourself, eh?
16869	vot made tat tree fall on me?"
16869	what are you talking about?"
16869	what did he say?
16869	what have we here?"
16869	what is it?"
16869	what makes you fink so, old hogsit, eh?
16869	what''d you ax that fur?"
16869	when shall I see him?
16869	which of you done dat, eh?"
16869	who are you?"
16869	will you not stay by me?"
16869	you does n''t know, eh?"
27231	Afraid of what?
27231	Ai n''t you sleepy?
27231	Ai n''t you tired?
27231	Ai n''t you_ afeard_ they might come down on you?
27231	And much more comfortable, I suppose?
27231	And was it you who fired those shots?
27231	And what difference does it make? 27231 And why are you alarmed on my account?
27231	And will they accompany us?
27231	Are you frightened?
27231	Are you going to stay up all night?
27231	Are you going to warn others?
27231	Are you offended?
27231	Are you sure?
27231	Attack purty soon-- keep eye peeled-- don''t see notting?
27231	Be you really the leader of the Riflemen?
27231	Believe it? 27231 But do n''t you notice the bank gets so low down yonder that it wo n''t hide us, and we''ll have to show ourselves?"
27231	But see here,pursued the Rifleman,"how comes it you are in these woods at all?
27231	But where are your men?
27231	But where''s the gal?
27231	Ca n''t you understand what they''re driving at?
27231	Can I go''long with you?
27231	Can you shoot?
27231	Did he lick you for nothin''?
27231	Did n''t it strike you that he acted queerly then?
27231	Did n''t lose his?
27231	Did you do it on purpose?
27231	Do n''t anybody know? 27231 Do n''t you believe I love you?"
27231	Do n''t you feel able to walk?
27231	Do n''t you see they''re pointing up the river and across it? 27231 Do they carry such articles with them?"
27231	Do you think there is any one following us?
27231	Do you think,asked Dick, in a low tone, for he entertained a strong affection for his leader,"Do you think it is_ certain_ Lew has been catched?"
27231	Do you want me to tell you?
27231	Do you wish to keep me here longer, to mortify me?
27231	Done eatin''?
27231	Eber seen logs afore?
27231	Father,said son Jim, with a meaning smile,"you remember the night that Lew brought Edith to our house?"
27231	Got long eyes?
27231	Have I ever seen them logs before? 27231 Have you discovered danger?
27231	How are_ we_ going to find it?
27231	How came you in these parts, my friend?
27231	How do you feel?
27231	How do you know it is, eh?
27231	How do you know that, I should like to know? 27231 How do you know that?
27231	How do you know that?
27231	How far, dear friend, did you say it is to the settlement?
27231	How get him?
27231	How is it that you are here, then?
27231	How is this? 27231 How is this?
27231	How shall I know whether it is you or not?
27231	How t''row white men off scent, eh?
27231	How they look when last see him?
27231	How will you do that?
27231	How?
27231	I guess yer ai n''t used to cookin'', be you?
27231	I s''pose we''ll hunt as we did yesterday?
27231	I say, Lew,said his brother,"I''ve asked yer half a dozen times, whether there''s any thing that need keep us here any longer?"
27231	I say, father, how much further ahead is that creek we''ve got to cross?
27231	I wonder what they are going to jabber about?
27231	I? 27231 Is n''t the bird cooked well enough?"
27231	Is that so?
27231	Is that their dispute?
27231	Is the row done with?
27231	It''ll scare''em, I guess, wo n''t it?
27231	It''s pretty plain they''re going to cross the river, but, confound it, how can we tell where it''s going to be done? 27231 Know it?
27231	Know what I''ve done? 27231 Leave you?
27231	Let''s see-- we''ve come over forty mile, hain''t we?
27231	Me fire? 27231 Nobody else?"
27231	Of course she does,said Tom,"so what''s the use of talking?
27231	Over the same ground that I come over?
27231	See here, Zeke, was there any Injins chasing you, just now?
27231	Shawnee got him? 27231 Shawnees, I s''pose?"
27231	She is n''t with him, then?
27231	Should they accidentally come across our trail, it would be easy enough for them to follow it, would it not?
27231	Suppose we_ are_ overtaken?
27231	Sure?
27231	That is, did you_ know_ we should be pursued and persecuted as we have been when we started?
27231	The Huron-- Oonamoo?
27231	The Indians will not trouble us again?
27231	The creek?
27231	Then why do you ask me such a question? 27231 Then you''ll take a tramp with me?"
27231	They did n''t catch you?
27231	Want to fire again?
27231	We can reach it, then, by traveling all night?
27231	Well, what of that?
27231	Well, what''s the next move? 27231 What are they waiting for?"
27231	What are they waiting for?
27231	What are you going to do with that?
27231	What can have become of the fools?
27231	What can_ that_ red- skin mean by being in these parts? 27231 What do you mean?
27231	What do you want the gal caught for?
27231	What do you want to know for, eh?
27231	What else have you to tell?
27231	What has made you sick?
27231	What is the matter with this cooking, I should like to know; eh?
27231	What is the matter? 27231 What made you fire, Jake?"
27231	What made you leave it?
27231	What makes you act so strangely-- and keep away from me as though you hated me?
27231	What makes you think so?
27231	What makes you think so?
27231	What makes you think so?
27231	What might be your name?
27231	What seems to be the general expectation?
27231	What sort of a chap is he?
27231	What the deuce is the matter?
27231	What want to do? 27231 What was it for?"
27231	What''s the matter, Lew?
27231	What''s the matter? 27231 What''s the matter?"
27231	What''s the matter?
27231	What''s their idea, Oonamoo?
27231	What''s up now?
27231	What''s up? 27231 What?
27231	Where do you suppose that will be?
27231	Where is it you belong?
27231	Where is she?
27231	Where lost? 27231 Where shall we fly?"
27231	Where the deuce did they get their bows and tow from?
27231	Where the deuce has Lew gone to?
27231	Which way are you going?
27231	Who can this chap be?
27231	Who finished it?
27231	Who is with you?
27231	Who said they was n''t?
27231	Who the deuce wants you to pay us?
27231	Who wants it to hide us? 27231 Who?"
27231	Why did n''t he do as you did-- come over and join me?
27231	Why do n''t you go back?
27231	Why do n''t you want to hear it?
27231	Why do you think he has n''t used this tree?
27231	Why do you think he would n''t take the shortest way home?
27231	Why does n''t he show himself, the coward? 27231 Why no killed-- no hurt?"
27231	Why not rejoin our friends?
27231	Why this change of direction?
27231	Why, Edith,_ did n''t you squeeze my hand_?
27231	Why, how did I do it?
27231	Why, what need is there of that?
27231	Why, what''s up now?
27231	Wo n''t any of these logs burn?
27231	Wo n''t get over afore morning then?
27231	Wo n''t you even look at me?
27231	Yes; did n''t I tell you that?
27231	You all seen him, did n''t you?
27231	You do n''t s''pose the Injins will see it, do you?
27231	You going to turn me off? 27231 You have, eh?"
27231	You know what I''m certain of?
27231	You please tell her that it is_ necessary_, then, will you?
27231	You see, him and the gal----"Gal with him?
27231	You think we can keep out of their hands?
27231	You will not leave me?
27231	_ Anybody go with him?_"He took a female, believing that her safety demanded such a course.
27231	_ What of that?_he exclaimed, indignantly.
27231	Ai n''t there any Injins in the neighborhood?"
27231	And what''s the odds whether they''ve daubed themselves up with their stuff or not?"
27231	Any danger?"
27231	Are we pursued?"
27231	Are you hurt?
27231	As soon as-- where''s Oonamoo?"
27231	At length he questioned the Huron:"Where''s Tom?"
27231	Be you two hunting?"
27231	Been up late at night, I s''pose?"
27231	Both welcomed him, and when he had been seated, Edith asked, rather abruptly:"Now, Lewis, what is the matter with you?"
27231	But how is he going to throw the dogs off the scent?"
27231	But, I say, do you know the head feller of them Riflemen?"
27231	But, father,"asked Jim, in an earnest whisper,"how is it about the Injins?
27231	Ca n''t a chap rub his eyes without your gaping at him that way?"
27231	Can you stand it till then?"
27231	Come, now, where is Lew?
27231	Confound''em, what''s the use?"
27231	Dick, who, by the merest accident, glanced in his face was nearly startled off his feet by the irascible fellow shouting:"What you looking at?
27231	Do n''t you think so?"
27231	Do you know what you have done?"
27231	Do you wish to go with us?"
27231	Foller him-- catch him?"
27231	Go back to her friends, I s''pose?"
27231	Got any thing to eat?"
27231	Have you been hanging around here all night?"
27231	Have you seen him?"
27231	Hope you''re never taken for him, be you?"
27231	How are we to know where to look for his trail?"
27231	How came you to be so interested in a stranger?"
27231	How could she, being a woman, help it?
27231	How do I know why I ai n''t sleepy?
27231	How far did you say the settlement is off?"
27231	How much longer will it take us to reach it?"
27231	How was it?"
27231	How will they know enough of our direction to keep up the pursuit?"
27231	I do n''t s''pose you''ve traveled the woods much, have you?"
27231	I''ve promised them that we will see them through-- where''s Sego?"
27231	If we get over the creek without much trouble with the oxen, we may fetch up there by sundown, eh?"
27231	Miami got him?"
27231	Of course you may, provided she is willing, for where could she be safer than in the charge of Lew Dernor?
27231	Out on a scout?"
27231	Pray, what is it?"
27231	Sam, in front, is n''t likely to get asleep, is he?"
27231	Say, you, did you ever hear of the Riflemen of the Miami?"
27231	Shall I tell you where he''s going?
27231	Take a longer way home, and a safer one, or the short route?"
27231	Take her?
27231	The Riflemen of the Miami----""Are you the men who are known by that name?"
27231	The bronzed face of the hunter took a deeper hue as he asked:"Is she-- Edith with you?"
27231	The latter drew his knife, and said:"Keep off, Lew Dernor; do n''t you know me?"
27231	They''ve got somebody''s gal there, hain''t they?
27231	To set up a yell and pitch after them?"
27231	What are you doing?
27231	What caused it?"
27231	What did you mean by saying that?"
27231	What did you play''possum for?"
27231	What good could that possibly do?"
27231	What has occurred that makes you walk faster, and look so constantly about you?"
27231	What is the meaning of that?"
27231	What is the rest?"
27231	What is there about that name that so troubles you?"
27231	What shall I do?
27231	What would I wish to hurt you for?"
27231	What''s the gal want to do?
27231	When this was announced, he turned round, and with an impatient exclamation, demanded:"Who fired that gun last?"
27231	Where are they?"
27231	Where does the trail lead to now, Oonamoo?"
27231	Where see him last?"
27231	Where were they?
27231	Who''s been kindling a fire at this time of day?"
27231	Who''s that with you?"
27231	Why did he whip you this last time when you run away?"
27231	Why did n''t you do it?"
27231	Why do n''t the cowardly dogs rush in upon us?
27231	Why do n''t you feel sleepy?"
27231	Why do you ask again?"
27231	Why do you ask?"
27231	Will he be back to- day?"
27231	Wo n''t that be the best we can do, Tom?"
27231	Wo n''t you fight, Lew?"
27231	You ai n''t on a scout or hunt just now, then?"
27231	You did n''t come all the way from Pennsylvany alone?"
27231	You mind the time, Jim, when he went with us over into Kentucky, and he saved us from running into that ambush?"
27231	Young Smith noticed his emotion, and asked, with some alarm:"What''s the matter, Lew?
27231	anybody hurt?"
27231	are we to be burnt alive?"
27231	did n''t he jump?
27231	eh?
27231	eh?
27231	has n''t the boy used his pegs along here?"
27231	hear those shouts-- but how can you prevent it?"
27231	how long afore you''re goin''to start?"
27231	it''s got to come to that sooner or later, and who could she get better than Lew Dernor, the leader of the Miami Riflemen?"
27231	what are they saying?"
27231	what is it that pleases you, Oonamoo?"
27231	what''s the matter?"
27231	who intended to refuse it?
27231	who said we could n''t?
27231	you ai n''t going to lick me too, are you?"
42111	A kangaroo?
42111	Alis,the speaker called to her,"was that really Senator Thebold?"
42111	All right, but why me?
42111	And he has the item with him?
42111	And who are you?
42111	Another drink?
42111	Any further orders, sir?
42111	Any word from down there?
42111	Anybody find His Majesty yet?
42111	Anything?
42111	Are n''t you underestimating the Gizls? 42111 Are there any particular times I''m to report?"
42111	Are we going to Europe?
42111	Are we ready?
42111	Are you alone now?
42111	Are you connected with the college?
42111	Are you the duly constituted authority?
42111	Are you thinking,he asked,"that Mayor Civek was perhaps just a little less than completely honest with us?"
42111	Are_ you_ the boss?
42111	Asteroida? 42111 Behind it all?"
42111	Bottle over the side?
42111	But even if this crazy machine could knock out Hector''s and Thebold''s men and the Garet- Rubach Axis reigns supreme, then what? 42111 But not_ bringing_ them down, eh?
42111	But where''s he going with it?
42111	Ca n''t you stop them? 42111 Can he hear you or shall I repeat everything?"
42111	Can you hear me?
42111	Can you?
42111	Can you?
42111	Cheeky McFerson?
42111	Come to shoot a little pool?
42111	Did anybody say anything while I was gone?
42111	Did it have a nose, ears, mouth?
42111	Did they see you?
42111	Did you see the whole face?
42111	Do I look like a man?
42111	Do n''t you think this is at all peculiar? 42111 Do n''t you think you''ve had enough?"
42111	Do you know Geneva Jervis?
42111	Do you mean you''ve been listening in ever since I strapped on the transceiver?
42111	Do you read me?
42111	Do you still think Civek is fronting for the Cavalier crowd?
42111	Do you think that''s Bobby Thebold?
42111	Does Superior have an airport?
42111	Does your father claim that_ he_ levitated Superior off the face of the Earth?
42111	Don? 42111 End partition?"
42111	Father broke with Hector?
42111	First, where from, eh?
42111	Foghorn Frank?
42111	Going on?
42111	Have n''t you even got an inkling of what he''s up to?
42111	Have n''t you ever been to New York? 42111 Have you got a title yet?
42111	Have you noticed the guns in the upstairs windows?
42111	Have you noticed the rush to emigrate? 42111 Have you seen Miss Jervis?"
42111	Have you seen him since the excitement?
42111	Hector?
42111	Hey, Jack, did you forget to bring the crown?
42111	Horses?
42111	How about Cavalier?
42111	How about Neworld?
42111	How about the golf course?
42111	How did you know?
42111	How do you feel?
42111	How do you get down from an elephant? 42111 How do you see me now?"
42111	How does Civek intend to get his message to Washington?
42111	How long ago was that?
42111	How old are you, Miss Garet, if I may ask?
42111	How silly can you get?
42111	How would you get air across space?
42111	How''d we find out about Magnitogorsk?
42111	How''s business?
42111	How?
42111	I assume you''ve already introduced yourself?
42111	I beg your pardon?
42111	I mean, does he have any theory about it?
42111	I suppose the''path of neutrality''means Superior might consider hiring itself out to the highest bidder?
42111	I wonder if that''s Indiana way over there?
42111	I?
42111	If it were on the edge, and if I took a rowboat out on it, I wonder what would happen?
42111	If you mean you do n''t know, why the hell do n''t you say so? 42111 Iron curtain getting rusty?"
42111	Is it an Air Force job? 42111 Is it still?
42111	Is it your money, Vince?
42111	Is it?
42111	Is n''t anybody_ doing_ anything?
42111	Is n''t that Ed Clark going into the Gripe Room?
42111	Is n''t that so, sweetest of all the pies?
42111	Is that all?
42111	Is that somebody talking to you, Don? 42111 Is that the Hudson River?"
42111	Is that what you thought, Alis?
42111	Is that what you were doing in Senator Thebold''s Gripe Room on the midway?
42111	Is that why he wants to go with the Master?
42111	Is that why you''re not eating any more?
42111	Is the lake entirely within the town limits?
42111	Is there any other?
42111	Is this the gadget?
42111	It is n''t? 42111 It''s big, is n''t it?"
42111	It''s impressive, is n''t it?
42111	It''s not going to shoot us down, is it?
42111	Look,Don said to Rezar,"how far advanced are these plans?
42111	Making this deal?
42111	Mars?
42111	McFerson? 42111 Me?
42111	Mr. Fogarty, are you aware that I have n''t had a single minute alone with this human radio station since I''ve know him? 42111 Name?"
42111	Negative_ what_?
42111	Negusburger?
42111	No?
42111	No?
42111	Not much I can do about it, is there? 42111 Nothing?
42111	Now can I ask him?
42111	Now what?
42111	Nut factory? 42111 Oh?
42111	Okay,he said"where''s the edge?
42111	On such short notice?
42111	PP?
42111	Pittsburgh?
42111	Pittsburgh?
42111	Professor of what?
42111	Q. R u trying set up Spr as separate city- state w/ govt independent of U S or Earth? 42111 Q. Wht u xpct gain?
42111	Raleigh? 42111 Retroactively?"
42111	Rezar?
42111	Rhetorical questions at this time of night, Donny? 42111 Shall we go across town and take a last look at the States?"
42111	She''s radiant, have you noticed? 42111 Sir Cheeky?"
42111	Six of them, eh? 42111 Skating?"
42111	Somebody with you?
42111	Stagg Field? 42111 Tell me, Vince, how do you keep a straight face?"
42111	That describes it perfectly, does n''t it? 42111 The Garet- Rubach Axis?"
42111	The Good Gizls versus the Bad Gizls?
42111	The country, eh? 42111 The old fellow with the whiskers and the riding boots?"
42111	The other end of the creek?
42111	The press?
42111	The splendid triumph of justice in court this morning?
42111	Then who is? 42111 This show would bring anyone outdoors, but even if they see her what do you suppose they can do about it?
42111	To Hector?
42111	Told you what?
42111	Transportation?
42111	Us?
42111	Was that bad?
42111	Was there any sort of explosion?
42111	Washington?
42111	We''ve established definitely that Sergeant Cort was on that train, have we?
42111	Well, sir,she said, giving him an intent look,"how was the rendezvous?"
42111	Well,Alis said,"what does happen next?"
42111	Were you expecting someone?
42111	Were you in the Medical Corps, sir?
42111	What a night, eh? 42111 What are they saying in Washington?
42111	What are you doing up there?
42111	What are you going to do?
42111	What attracted you to Superior, of all places?
42111	What can he offer that your king has not provided? 42111 What did the kangaroo tell your son?"
42111	What do you mean by that?
42111	What do you mean, you swore fealty?
42111	What does this remind you of?
42111	What for?
42111	What happened to Negus, sir? 42111 What is all this, Hector?"
42111	What is that silly hat he''s wearing? 42111 What palace?"
42111	What shall I ask for?
42111	What shall we do, sir?
42111	What was that?
42111	What were you doing out there?
42111	What will you call your new planet?
42111	What''s going on?
42111	What''s happening?
42111	What''s he up to?
42111	What''s it for?
42111	What''s it supposed to do?
42111	What''s that you''re setting-- an anti- Hoover handbill?
42111	What''s that?
42111	What''s that?
42111	What''s the matter, boy? 42111 What''s the other source, besides the faucet in your bathroom?"
42111	What''s the population of Superior?
42111	What''s the principle? 42111 What''s the story about?"
42111	What''s this about an alien? 42111 What?
42111	What?
42111	What?
42111	What?
42111	What_ can_ I do?
42111	Where did the food come from?
42111	Where does that go?
42111	Where is the water going?
42111	Where were you when your boy friend and his daredevil aces came over?
42111	Where''d you get it?
42111	Where''d you get this?
42111	Where''s Doc Bendy? 42111 Where''s Hector''s crown?"
42111	Where''s it all going to end? 42111 Where''s the Empire State Building?"
42111	Where''s the old town going?
42111	Where?
42111	Who asked the Senator here? 42111 Who else?
42111	Who gave him that crackpot idea?
42111	Who stands behind you?
42111	Who taught you_ that_?
42111	Who turned you loose?
42111	Who were you talking to in the sand trap?
42111	Who''s controlling them, then? 42111 Who''s he?"
42111	Who?
42111	Why is n''t the_ Sentry_ out this week? 42111 Why not?"
42111	Why the gum factory?
42111	Why? 42111 Why?
42111	Why?
42111	Will there be air up there among the asteroids?
42111	Will we be here long?
42111	With quick- frozen inhabitants? 42111 Wo n''t it work on people?"
42111	Wo n''t you join me?
42111	Wo n''t you sit down, sir?
42111	Would you deprive the people of their right to know? 42111 Would you like a cup of tea?"
42111	Yes?
42111	You did n''t say anything to Clark about our talk with the Gizl, did you?
42111	You do n''t like me, do you, Donny- boy?
42111	You do n''t think a king walks, do you?
42111	You hear me, Mr. Gizl- Rezar? 42111 You hope to?"
42111	You know my name?
42111	You mean Civek admits he''s only a figurehead?
42111	You mean I ca n''t turn it off? 42111 You mean Superior''s drifting across the United States?"
42111	You mean Thebold_ is_ leading it?
42111	You mean there was something under the ice?
42111	You mean they do n''t believe in the Gizls?
42111	You mean we''ve gone as high as we''re going to go?
42111	You mean you''ve burrowed under each one of those''communities''?
42111	You represent them?
42111	You think it''s a conspiracy?
42111	You think it''s time to use it? 42111 You think the mayor''s behind it all?"
42111	You were n''t serious about that king business, were you? 42111 You''re not exactly a fount of information, are you?
42111	You''re two of the people from the train, are n''t you? 42111 Your passports are in order, I trust?
42111	& I.?"
42111	( Conductor Jas Brown) Wht abt Mayor''s proclamation Superior seceded frm Earth?
42111	A tunnel starting under an abandoned grandstand, running all this way and ending in a locked door?"
42111	Agreed?"
42111	And a little funnel?"
42111	And how secure_ do_ you feel as you whip through the atmosphere like an unguided missile?
42111	And how?"
42111	And the factories?
42111	And the trucking companies?
42111	And what''s Gorel- zed?"
42111	Anybody down there?"
42111	Anything new at your end?"
42111	Anything you''d like at the same time?
42111	Are n''t you the boss?"
42111	Are there any others?"
42111	Are you Dame Jervis?"
42111	Are you a sergeant?"
42111	Are you going to do something about that?"
42111	Are you not at this moment bargaining away a piece of a sovereign State of the sovereign United States?
42111	Are you with the FBI?
42111	As they regained their footing he asked,"Do you feel heavy in the legs?"
42111	Ask your puppet king who provides this food-- and for what price?
42111	At the University of Chicago?
42111	Big supply?"
42111	Bigger.__ Human?
42111	Business as usual?"
42111	But are n''t you worried about being up in the air like this?"
42111	But could he speak for the United States constitutionally?
42111	But do n''t you have any classes?"
42111	But how about the people who do business out of town?
42111	But what did he say the kangaroo talked about?"
42111	But what''s this Garet- Rubach Axis?
42111	But when they eventually run out, like you, then what?
42111	But why?"
42111	Can do?
42111	Can you describe it?"
42111	Civek?
42111	Cort?"
42111	Could I have-- how many ounces in a pint?--sixteen one- ounce stoppered bottles?
42111	Counselor Lynch, we take it you represent the defendants?"
42111	Did n''t you hear anything?"
42111	Did you go down and look?"
42111	Did you have something to say?"
42111	Did you kiss her?"
42111	Did you see the planes?"
42111	Do n''t you like it here?"
42111	Do you ever talk to yourself about a man named Osbert Garet or Hector Civek?"
42111	Do you have a pocket mirror?"
42111	Do you mean there are more of you, aside from the kangaroo- people?"
42111	Do you see any Gizl- sticks?
42111	Do you think Professor Garet and his magnology cult has anything to do with it?"
42111	Do you think he''s king of the kangaroos?"
42111	Do you think there''s a connection?"
42111	Do you think they could whip one up?"
42111	Do you?"
42111	Does anybody put any stock in this magnology stuff of Professor Garet''s?"
42111	Does he claim he can get Superior back to Earth?"
42111	Does n''t everybody?"
42111	Don Cort, sitting in the back seat of the car with the redhead from the club car, asked,"Cavalier?"
42111	Don asked Rezar,"But if this built- in morality of yours is so strong, why did n''t it prevent you from taking off with Superior?"
42111	Don asked,"Did I understand you to say you plan to re- establish your race?
42111	Don asked,"What will you trade for the transubstantiator and the paralysis scepter you gave Hector?"
42111	Don said to Rezar,"Was it your decision to burrow under New York and Magnitogorsk and Heidelberg?"
42111	Don, what are you going to do?"
42111	Don, why do n''t you take the little lady out to lunch?
42111	ETA?
42111	Even''How was that?,''though corny, would have been preferable.
42111	Everybody freeze to death?"
42111	Got it?
42111	Group Captain Perley, that is?
42111	Hand?
42111	Has Hector told you about the creatures?
42111	Has he told you they''re aliens from another planet?
42111	Have you seen any planes besides the skywriters?"
42111	He asked Garet,"Would n''t you say that magnology was sufficient for our purposes, Professor?"
42111	He barked, long distance:"Jack Perley?
42111	He described the landing and asked,"Is this an authorized landing or is it Senator Thebold''s private party?"
42111	He''s just a kid, is n''t he?"
42111	Here?"
42111	How are you this fine altitudinous day?"
42111	How are your wife and the boy?"
42111	How did you know?"
42111	How do we know they wo n''t take us up higher-- up where there''s no air?
42111	How do you plan to get down from Superior?"
42111	How high could they be, and did n''t anybody care?
42111	How high did you have to be before you got up where it did n''t snow any more?
42111	How much are they paying you?"
42111	How''re you fixed for liquor?
42111	How''s that, General?"
42111	How''s that?
42111	How?"
42111	I can do that, ca n''t I, General?"
42111	I guess you''d know, Mr. Clark-- is there any communication at all out of town?"
42111	I mean has n''t it all poured off the edge by now?
42111	I mean, how do we know Superior is maintaining the same position up here as it used to down there?"
42111	I mean, is there a deadline for this mass levitation?"
42111	I said,''What?''
42111	I wo n''t have any privacy?
42111	If so, when?
42111	If you could hold off the troops till I ask for them...."Foghorn Frank said,"Want to make a deal, eh?
42111	Is he dead?"
42111	Is that the general attitude?
42111	Is that where you''d like to come down?
42111	Is there another submarine?"
42111	Is this something for the Un- Earthly Activities Committee to investigate?"
42111	It''s what we pay him for, ai n''t it?"
42111	Kaliz barked at him:"Well, Ezial?
42111	May I make a suggestion?"
42111	May we introduce two of our associates?
42111	New world-- Neworld?"
42111	New?
42111	No red blood?"
42111	Now, son, are you ready for a little action?
42111	Objective?
42111	Or did you escape from jail?"
42111	Or should it be kanganaped?
42111	Or should it be supra?
42111	Or the bubble gum king, whoever he is?"
42111	Or would it be_ down_ there, relatively speaking?
42111	Planning to settle down here?"
42111	Professor Garet''s daughter?"
42111	Rat?
42111	Remember the time they tried to run the pipeline through town and Doc formed a citizens committee and stopped them?"
42111	Remember, Jen?"
42111	Rubach?
42111	Rude, was he?
42111	Secretary?"
42111	Secretary?"
42111	Secretary?)
42111	Sergeant Cort?"
42111	Shall I answer some of your obvious questions?
42111	She said,"You do n''t suppose--""Suppose what?"
42111	Should I go back and investigate that underground room again?
42111	So what?"
42111	Something like that?"
42111	Sovereignty?
42111	Superior rising again?
42111	Takes a bit of getting used to, does n''t it?"
42111	Tell me, who do_ you_ think is behind it all?"
42111	That is-- are you going to take us back to Earth?
42111	That right, Alis?"
42111	The chief of police?
42111	The old town''s really come up in the world, has n''t it?"
42111	The question is who or what, and what are you going to do about it?"
42111	The question is, will we?"
42111	The redhead across the aisle in whom Don had taken a passing interest earlier in the evening asked,"Why did we stop?"
42111	The thing Hector used on Negus?"
42111	Thebold increased his volume and boomed:"Ah, but_ do_ you have independence, my friends?
42111	Then where is it going?"
42111	There''ll always be somebody listening?"
42111	This is n''t one of your father''s brainstorms come to life, is it?"
42111	To the clerk he said,"Frank, see to our horses, will you?"
42111	Under the stands where they first made an atomic pile work?"
42111	Underneath, in smaller letters, it said:_ How long since you''ve heard from your loved ones on Earth?
42111	Vince, will you put that gun away?
42111	Want a drink?"
42111	Want another shot?"
42111	Want some more buttons?"
42111	Want to come?"
42111	Was that Superior''s water supply?"
42111	We''ll know better in the sober light of morning, wo n''t we?"
42111	Well, r u?
42111	What better way to find out what he''s up to?
42111	What did you have to do?"
42111	What did you say your name was, miss?"
42111	What do you conclude from your information- gathering so far?"
42111	What do you do for a living?"
42111	What do you do in Washington, Miss Jervis?"
42111	What do you know?"
42111	What do you think?"
42111	What do you want me to do now?
42111	What is it with you people?
42111	What''ll it be?"
42111	What''s Western Union doing, for instance?
42111	What''s everybody up to?"
42111	What''s it like in Washington?"
42111	What''s old Bobby so worked up about, I wonder?
42111	What''s your theory?
42111	What?
42111	What?
42111	What?"
42111	Where are you going now?"
42111	Where do you start?"
42111	Where do you work?"
42111	Where is he?"
42111	Where would that be?"
42111	Where?
42111	Which one is she?"
42111	Who do_ you_ think is behind him?
42111	Who is this, anyhow?"
42111	Who knows at what second the controls may break down and dump us all into the freezing water?"
42111	Why?
42111	Why?
42111	Will your father be there?"
42111	Wonder what they''re up to?"
42111	Would that be too extravagant?"
42111	Would you like to tidy up, Don?
42111	Would you like to try it?"
42111	You do n''t think Father is making all this happen, do you?"
42111	You mean Cavalier?"
42111	You mean on the Senator''s side?"
42111	Your friend with the whiskers?"
42111	said to Frank Fogarty, Secretary of Defense,"has the mission been accomplished?"
42111	you crazy or something?"
46250	A duty? 46250 A relative?"
46250	Ah, brother beloved, why were we so soon parted by grim death? 46250 Ah, dear one, life has been a terror to him for many years; and shall I mourn that he has at last gotten the victory?
46250	Ah, what have I been doing?
46250	Ah? 46250 Am I to go''long, mother?"
46250	An''what o''that?
46250	And am I so utterly, so abominably selfish, that I can not rejoice in her happiness, though it be with another? 46250 And can you tell me in which Major Lamar lives?"
46250	And he has never appeared to you?
46250	And it was her child, the older woman''s?
46250	And my friends have been anxious for my safety, you say?
46250	And the rest?
46250	And the son does n''t get it all, as is usually the way with us?
46250	And this young doctor, Nell,pursued Clare, with a meaning smile,"what is he like?"
46250	And what may that be? 46250 And who is this wretch?"
46250	And who may you be?
46250	And you must go?
46250	And you, you who look so like the dead, who are you?
46250	Are ye a goin''to tell me what I asked?
46250	Are you going to build?
46250	Are you mad, old man?
46250	Are you not growing rather large and heavy for that?
46250	Are you not mistaken? 46250 Are you the bearer of evil tidings, Coe, an accident, some one hurt?
46250	But any others? 46250 But if you lose your life?"
46250	But look ye here, stranger,he interrupted,"what if he should get free and peach on us?"
46250	But she seems quite alone, is there no more of the family?
46250	But the signal, why was it given?
46250	But what saved you?
46250	But what sort of doctor should you think me if I were afraid to face wind, rain and sleet at the call of sickness?
46250	But where is Tig? 46250 But why not?
46250	Ca n''t you lie down too, Nell?
46250	Can I see the ladies?
46250	Can you doubt that we love you well enough to tell you all if it would add to your happiness?
46250	Can you take my place for to- day? 46250 Can you?"
46250	Captain Herrod not dead?
46250	Dangerous?
46250	Dear me, who''s been rakin''ober dis fire? 46250 Dear mother,"he said, again taking her hand and speaking low and tremulously,"can you not cast this burden also upon the Lord?"
46250	Did I?
46250	Did it require any great stretch of courage to order your valet out of the house?
46250	Did you come out in search of me?
46250	Dish night, mynheer?
46250	Do n''t be troubled about me,Kenneth said cheerily,"I am young and vigorous, and shall rather enjoy roughing it, in the pursuit of my calling?"
46250	Do you not agree in my opinion?
46250	Do you think you can take care of her, Tig?
46250	Doctor, would you recognize the thief?
46250	Does n''t any body hear from him?
46250	Does the pale face forget?
46250	Except to be something far nearer and dearer? 46250 Excited over this news of poor Captain Herrod?"
46250	Find much to do about here?
46250	For Pennsylvania, it''s very sudden, is n''t it?
46250	Go? 46250 Going away?"
46250	Hans,said he, while the man was busied about his person,"you are from Hesse, I think, and were over here during the war?"
46250	Has my friend heap money?
46250	Have the Indians begun war?
46250	Have we ever met before?
46250	Have you ever met with any whites living with them?
46250	He has made you his confidante?
46250	He has, eh? 46250 He successful with Miss Nell?"
46250	He''s likely to be in his hole any how, is n''t he?
46250	Here is Prospect Hill,remarked Kenneth;"do you feel equal to climbing it?
46250	How are all our friends here?
46250	How did you find Miss Lamar, doctor? 46250 How did you like him Marian, dear?"
46250	How do you do, mother?
46250	How do you do?
46250	How do you know?
46250	How is it possible you can have escaped alive?
46250	How is that?
46250	How long since you left England?
46250	How many?
46250	How much ahead are you, did ye say?
46250	How so?
46250	How''s that? 46250 Hurt?
46250	I feel very selfish in so doing, dearest Nell,he said,"but will you go?"
46250	I hope she''s no kin o''yours?
46250	I shall never see him again in this world,she was saying to herself,"and oh, shall I meet him in another?
46250	I-- I''m after-- a job; and you-- you wa-- want these trees cut down?
46250	If we take the other course shall we not be running into a certain danger in the effort to avoid one that may never threaten us?
46250	Is Dr. Clendenin here?
46250	Is he riding? 46250 Is it dead, have you killed it?"
46250	Is it nice in Philadelphia, Aunt Nellie?
46250	Is it you, Godfrey Dale?
46250	Is n''t it running a great risk? 46250 Is there any positive proof that Herrod met his death at their hands?"
46250	It?
46250	Kenneth, Kenneth, why ca n''t we have you always? 46250 Major,"exclaimed the captain,"do you remember your big Hessian?"
46250	May I ask where you are from?
46250	Mine?
46250	Miss Nell?
46250	Mother,whispered the girl with a shudder,"what did he fear?
46250	Much the matter, Zeb?
46250	Nell, are you ready to see the doctor?
46250	Nine, nine, mynheer; not so goot as dot; vat you galls a brivateer?
46250	No insinuation I hope?
46250	No,returned the major, gazing meditatively into the fire;"what right would he have to haunt me, captain, seeing he was killed in battle?"
46250	No; but here in the woods?
46250	Now which way shall we travel?
46250	Now? 46250 O, Kenneth, Kenneth, you ca n''t mean it?"
46250	Of poor Captain Herrod? 46250 Of what kind, sir?"
46250	Officer?
46250	Oh what''ll we do? 46250 Oh, Nell, you are not hurt?
46250	Oh, ca n''t you get Wawillaway to go with you all the way? 46250 Oh, dearest, how soon may I claim the right to call you by that sweetest of names?"
46250	Oh, doctor, is she hurt?
46250	Oh, then we must be near Chillicothe, are we not?
46250	Oh, why did you come at all,she sobbed,"if you must go away again?
46250	Oh, why is it that I am not to be trusted?
46250	Oh, will you?
46250	Only too gladly, ah, you can not doubt that, but have you thought of the long, tedious journey overland, and the dangers of the voyage?
46250	Possibly,returned Dale, with gravity,"but can you conjecture what that business is?"
46250	Pray tell me, are the Clendenins wealthy?
46250	Shall I go to her at once?
46250	Shall you be sorry to see me go?
46250	She has grown? 46250 She is safe then?
46250	She is then of a literary turn, this young heroine of yours?
46250	She is your sister, is she, sir? 46250 She mout put some pizen in de wittles, massa doctah, do n''t you tink?"
46250	So, so, Fairy, be quiet, will you?
46250	Something is amiss with you, and surely you will tell me what it is, that I may try to relieve you?
46250	Suppose then you go with the party in the pirogue, down the river to Cincinnati?
46250	Then what''s to be done?
46250	Then you are indeed Reumah Clark?
46250	There''s even- handed justice for ye, stranger?
46250	To you, Miss Nell? 46250 Uphold him?
46250	Vat ish dot, mynheer?
46250	Vell, mynheer, an''you gan keep von leedle segret, I dinks dot gan be found?
46250	Very well,he said looking back,"am I to let the thief escape rather than keep you waiting for an hour?"
46250	We''re worth a good deal, are n''t we, Ralph?
46250	Well, fair lady, will you vouchsafe an answer to my question now?
46250	Well, old girl, what have you bagged?
46250	Well, what more?
46250	Were you all alone?
46250	What can have become of him? 46250 What can he want here?
46250	What can we do for her?
46250	What can you mean, my poor, poor child?
46250	What can you mean?
46250	What de mattah, chile?
46250	What do you know of her, little one?
46250	What do you think of her?
46250	What do you think of this Englishman?
46250	What do you want, sah?
46250	What gentlemen, Tig?
46250	What has that to do with it?
46250	What is it, Gotlieb?
46250	What is it, Nell?
46250	What is it, doctor?
46250	What is it, little sister? 46250 What is it, mother?"
46250	What is it? 46250 What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is the disease?
46250	What is the matter?
46250	What kinds?
46250	What more can you ask, pray?
46250	What shall we call you, mother?
46250	What then?
46250	What things, Hans?
46250	What was it, and on which child?
46250	What was the matter? 46250 What were the circumstances?"
46250	What would you have me do? 46250 What you, too, sir?"
46250	What''s a- keepin''that thar confounded Britisher and his Dutchman? 46250 What''s that?"
46250	What''s wanted?
46250	What''s wrong? 46250 What''s wrong?"
46250	When will your master be home?
46250	Where are the men? 46250 Where did he go?"
46250	Where now?
46250	Where''s your man now?
46250	Where''s your master?
46250	Where, my dear?
46250	Where? 46250 Who can he be?
46250	Who is that, Grimes?
46250	Who?
46250	Why did n''t he come in and take breakfast with us?
46250	Why did n''t you bring one?
46250	Why did n''t you drive it out of doors?
46250	Why do n''t they get out of the way when the tree''s going to fall? 46250 Why do you all talk so much?"
46250	Why had she let herself care for him when he was going away and would never, never come again?
46250	Why should I grudge to him the prize that can never be mine?
46250	Why should I trouble myself about it?
46250	Why should you hesitate to say to me all that is in your heart?
46250	Why that shudder, my sweet girl?
46250	Why you more than the rest of us?
46250	Why, have n''t you heard that the Indians have killed Captain Herrod?
46250	Why, where did you come from?
46250	Why, ye ai n''t goin''a''ready? 46250 Will you step up and look at them?
46250	With Nell, pray what has she to do with it?
46250	Would you, oh, would you?
46250	Ye do, eh?
46250	Ye''ll be a wantin''supper, wo n''t ye?
46250	Yes, yes; why not?
46250	Yes,answered Clare,"do you not know that the Indians have a way of lighting up their wigwams with torches made of the splinters of birch and pine?"
46250	Yes; and how can I let you meet them alone?
46250	Yes; do you think Philadelphia is the only place where one may shop?
46250	You and he were both born at Glen Forest?
46250	You are a white woman, why should you wish to conceal the fact?
46250	You are all quite well?
46250	You are here as a settler?
46250	You are not hurt?
46250	You did n''t? 46250 You have found her?"
46250	You have had some encounters with them?
46250	You promise?
46250	You think it a duty to be happy? 46250 You understand me?"
46250	You will be in danger?
46250	You, too, Kenneth, my poor dear Kenneth?
46250	Your errand shpeed so petter as goot, mynheer?
46250	Ah, is it you, doctor?"
46250	Ah, must that deadly curse fall on her?
46250	Ah, was he utterly blameless, Kenneth Clendenin?
46250	All medical works?"
46250	An unspoken fear lay heavy at Nell''s heart, Dr. Clendenin, where was he?
46250	And Nell?
46250	And he?
46250	And if it were not?
46250	And she has passed this trying ordeal safely?"
46250	And she, how could he blame her if her love had at last turned to aversion and she had given herself to another?
46250	And was life indeed all dark to him?
46250	And what right had he to accuse the dear girl in his heart of fickleness and coquetry?
46250	And yet, and yet-- had he, beyond a doubt or peradventure, read that look aright?
46250	And yet-- and yet, was not the Love which permitted them to remain, infinitely greater than his?
46250	And you, darling?
46250	Any women?"
46250	Anything more?"
46250	Anything much the matter?"
46250	At his own door he was met by Major Lamar with the question,"Any news of the doctor yet?"
46250	Be on the lookout for them and warn them to hurry back, will you?"
46250	But could it be possible that she would throw herself away thus, that she would give her hand without her heart?
46250	But first, has any one called?"
46250	But how came they there?"
46250	But should she ever see him again?
46250	But then, on second thought, how would he know anything about the woman or your interest in her?
46250	But what could be the cause of this strange, silent anguish?
46250	But what''s that thought of yours?
46250	But, Kenneth, the child is certainly ill, have you discovered the cause of her malady?"
46250	But, Kenneth, what shall we do?
46250	Ca n''t you help me to think of something new?"
46250	Can I be of any assistance in getting yours there?"
46250	Can you get help in capturing him?"
46250	Can you sit your horse now?"
46250	Clendenin?"
46250	Clendenin?"
46250	Did he not save my life?
46250	Did n''t I tole you to clean de knives?
46250	Did you not suffer terribly?"
46250	Did you observe any mark upon either, anything at all to distinguish him from the other?"
46250	Do you not love me?
46250	Do you think I could be so selfish as not to prefer to do it?"
46250	For was not that all his own, had not those beautiful, eloquent eyes betrayed her secret to him spite of herself?
46250	Godfrey, you surely said they were all well?
46250	Has some one been unkind to you?
46250	Has there been any letter or message for me?"
46250	Have you heard the news?"
46250	Hedwig?"
46250	Hedwig?"
46250	Her woman''s heart longed to speak a word of sympathy and comfort; but how should she when she knew not what his sorrow was?
46250	Here?"
46250	How are Clare and the children?"
46250	How could he bear it if she did?
46250	How did you manage it?"
46250	How fares it with you, my boy?
46250	How long since they went up there?"
46250	I can see him, I suppose?"
46250	I''ll try to be content not to know anything; but just tell me one thing: Why do you search for a white woman among the Indians?
46250	I''ve learned from some of your letters about your long journeys in the wilderness, why are you so anxious to find her, so grieved when you fail?
46250	In some measure?
46250	In vain she asked herself what concern was it of his, what right he had to object?
46250	Is it from--""Glen Forest?
46250	Is it his life you want, or not?"
46250	Is it not so, dearest?"
46250	Karl Hedwig was in de war, an-- vat you call it?"
46250	Kenneth, Kenneth, the child will surely be sought in marriage, and what shall we do?"
46250	Lyttleton?"
46250	Marian, child, will you call Kitty to see what he wishes?"
46250	May it not be a mere fancy on your part?"
46250	Minister, are ye?"
46250	Mr. Lyttleton, shall I have the pleasure of your good company to our hotel?"
46250	Must have had trouble in crossing some of the streams, had n''t you?"
46250	Neither had spoken for several minutes, when Lyttleton, leaning over, said softly,"Do you know, pretty one, that I leave you to- day?"
46250	Nell, you saw Washington more than once?"
46250	Now shall we go on with our reading?
46250	Now what else?"
46250	Oh, if he might but go to her, pour out the story of his love and sue for hers?
46250	Ole Aunt Vashti she tole me watch out hyar an''ax you ef you''s had yo''suppah, sah?"
46250	Plunging into a snowdrift his foot caught in something and he had nearly fallen over-- what?
46250	Shall I tell you?"
46250	Shall we not let her remain in ignorance of that which could bring her nothing but sorrow?"
46250	Shall we not try, daughter?"
46250	She saw the pain in his face, and redoubling her caresses,"What is it, Kenneth?"
46250	She seemed much disturbed, and alarmed, inquiring anxiously,"Do you dinks she fery bad sick, doctor?
46250	She started up, saying,"Why you''re airly, ai n''t ye?
46250	Surely I may know that, may I not?"
46250	Tell me, can I do anything more for you?"
46250	That he had reason, intellect, education, health and strength, that God had given him skill to relieve pain and suffering?
46250	That he is gone home to his Father''s house, where there is perfect safety and fulness of joy forever more?"
46250	The prisoner being arraigned at the bar of justice, the squire turned to McMurdy and asked,"How can you prove this collar to be yours?"
46250	Then glancing about as they entered the house,"Where is Marian?"
46250	Then looking tenderly upon him she asked:"But what of your quest, Kenneth?"
46250	Then who was he that he should be so fierce against this other transgressor?
46250	Then, taking her hand,"My darling, my own, is it not so?"
46250	This hesitation, this shirking from the result of his quest, grew upon him as he advanced; but at length,"What weakness is this?"
46250	Was it he?
46250	Was it nothing that a terrible dread had been taken away?
46250	Was it unrequited love?
46250	Was there not something familiar in the face, the form, the stride with which he crossed the room?
46250	Wawillaway, my poor friend, whose fiendish work is this?"
46250	Well, did ye find it all out?"
46250	Well, whose fault is it but his; why do his lips refuse to speak what his eyes have said over and over again?
46250	Were you an officer?"
46250	What ails you, Marian, dear?"
46250	What cared he for the helpless girl whom he had left lying insensible and alone upon the hill top?
46250	What could it mean?
46250	What had happened?
46250	What if you should be drowned?"
46250	What is thought of it, that it''s the doing of the Indians?"
46250	What shall I do?"
46250	What was life worth without his love, his darling?
46250	What was there that she could eat?
46250	What was to be done?
46250	What woman''s heart could withstand such a siege?
46250	What would my friend with White Swan, the warrior Black Eagle''s squaw?"
46250	What''s wanted this time of night?"
46250	What, live in suspense till another day, while within three minutes walk of her who held his fate in her hands?
46250	What, who was that coming slowly and with limping, halting gait to meet her from the other direction?
46250	When will he come?"
46250	Where can he have gone?
46250	Where was Kenneth?
46250	Where was she?
46250	Where would she like to go?
46250	Where''s your clothes line?
46250	Where''s your woman?"
46250	Who am I that I dare complain or murmur?
46250	Who could it have been?
46250	Why could he not learn how utterly useless it was to attempt to justify himself under the accusations of his wife?
46250	Why did she stay in the house so constantly of late?
46250	Why had he not yielded to his impulse that stormy night as they stood alone together by the fire, and poured out the story of his love?
46250	Why have I never been told?"
46250	Why should we not be kind and affectionate to each other?
46250	Why, why did I never speak to him of Jesus?
46250	Wife, why do you grieve?
46250	Will money open her lips?"
46250	Will you have me, have me for protector and provider, lover, husband and friend?"
46250	Wo n''t it?"
46250	Wo n''t the other girls envy you?
46250	Wonder how ole marster is''bout dis time?"
46250	Would he return that evening?
46250	Would it not be better to tell her all-- to warn her in time?"
46250	Would she never revive?
46250	Yet there was; for how could the girl gain such an insight into the noble generosity and unselfishness of his character, without learning to love him?
46250	You go on to Chillicothe?"
46250	You''ll take me''long, I s''pose?"
46250	Your arrangements are all completed?"
46250	an intimate and particular friend of yours?
46250	and do you go alone?"
46250	and where did they live before that?
46250	and you''re having a good time in his absence?"
46250	are we not bidden to be content with such things as we have, and to be always rejoicing?"
46250	are you actually here_ in propria persona_?
46250	bitten?"
46250	cried Kenneth, breathlessly;"and is this what you speak of?"
46250	do you not want to share my home?"
46250	enquired Kenneth,"there is no distillery in the vicinity?"
46250	exclaimed Nell, tears starting to her eyes;"can it be?
46250	he asked facing her again,"is it not enough?"
46250	he exclaimed,"Lysander Lyttleton?
46250	he of all men to sue in vain?
46250	he said again,"is he to have all and I none?
46250	he said inquiringly,"you have not forgotten your native tongue?"
46250	here in this little out of the way village?"
46250	how dare you?"
46250	how long?"
46250	in this most inclement season of the year?"
46250	is it not?"
46250	mynheer, vat ish happen you, to see von pig ghost?"
46250	not bitten?"
46250	not risking a greater danger than the one avoided?"
46250	offer my services as assistant to Silvy the cook, Maria the nurse- maid, or Tig the stable boy?"
46250	said Clare;"why do you lie here if you are not ill?"
46250	she asked,"you did n''t hear no bad news?"
46250	she cried,"ca n''t you see that my body is not sick, that it''s my heart that is breaking?"
46250	she exclaimed; then blushing deeply, as she saw his face light up with pleasure while he asked,"Do you really care for that?"
46250	she said in low, tremulous tones,"has he wronged you too?
46250	she sobbed, almost wringing her hands in her bitter grief and distress;"why should I be deemed unworthy of confidence, even by my own mother?
46250	then I reckon you hain''t no love for''em either?"
46250	those sweet eyes never open again?
46250	through the woods where they are probably swarming?
46250	to- night?
46250	vil she die?"
46250	was it a log?
46250	what had he done, won this dear heart that he dared not claim as his own?
46250	what is it?"
46250	what is it?"
46250	what''ll we do?"
46250	what''s become of my Tom?"
46250	what''s up?"
46250	where was Kenneth born?"
46250	where?"
46250	why do n''t you take it away, some of you?
46250	wo n''t you take me up behind you?"
46250	would it not be wiser to put off your journey till spring opens?"
46250	you do n''t mean that the Indians have begun hostilities again, Wolf?"
46250	you mean God was with you?"
46250	you''re not going to leave Chillicothe to- night, are you?"
46250	you''ve got Clendenin?"
59640	''William Tell,''hey?
59640	After all,said the doctor inwardly,"am I my brother''s keeper?
59640	Ah, thin, I''ve been investin''--investin''in stocks-- or is it shares, I dinnaw?
59640	Ah? 59640 Ai n''t I right, John?
59640	And she refused him? 59640 And who was Capoul?"
59640	And_ I''m_ simply having the most_ awful_ time-- you do n''t know of a good cook, do you, Huddesley?
59640	Arch? 59640 Are any of you related to them?
59640	Are they nice? 59640 Are you another detective, sir?"
59640	As we went back to the house, I said to the colonel:''That was rather startling, was n''t it, being shouted at to halt that way?'' 59640 Bad men to throw stones at, on the whole----""Champagne, sir?"
59640	Beg parding, Mr. Breckinridge, sir, but you ai n''t goin''to give hup the plays on haccount of Mr. Theodore, are you?
59640	Beg parding, sir, did you say----?
59640	Billy Rice?
59640	Bob? 59640 But right now you''re not going near Mrs. Pallinder, d''ye hear me?
59640	But was n''t that last a funny thing for a man like that to say? 59640 But why do you suppose Gwynne----?"
59640	But, beg parding, sir,''ow''ll you hexplain?
59640	Cents or dollars, ma''am?
59640	Could n''t you give him some stuff-- something strong that would bring him around, Doctor?
59640	Did Muriel ask after any of us?
59640	Did they laugh at Teddy?
59640	Did you ever see her, Cousin Charlotte?
59640	Did you say he''d gone out? 59640 Do I understand that Huddesley has got himself in trouble owing someone?"
59640	Do n''t you remember me-- Judd-- don''t you remember me at the bank?
59640	Do you need money, Cousin Eleanor?
59640	Do you remember what she wore, Doctor?
59640	Do you suppose I''ll ever get home with this thing?
59640	Do you suppose Mr. Potter really looks at all like a detective?
59640	Do you suppose he really did''square it''after he got out?
59640	Doctor Vardaman?
59640	Does n''t he ever talk to you about Governor Gwynne? 59640 Does n''t your father ever tell you about him-- what a great man he was, and all?"
59640	Ever think of investing, Doctor?
59640	Fiddle- de- dee, what''s the difference? 59640 Fresh paint?"
59640	Funny they do n''t teach''em to_ dance_, on the other side, is n''t it?
59640	Gloves?
59640	Good- bye, Doctor; you''ll come up this evening, anyway?
59640	Got himself good and tanked, did n''t he?
59640	Has Tim got well? 59640 Has she changed much?"
59640	Have they got a telephone? 59640 Have they got someone to take his place?"
59640	Have you talked to Mr. Templeton? 59640 He ai n''t dangerous, is he?"
59640	He went the kilt one better, did n''t he?
59640	Here''s a nice how- de- do, now what''s to be done?
59640	Hey? 59640 Hey?
59640	Hey?
59640	Hock, sir? 59640 Hope you ai n''t forgetting that it''s Sam''s money, too, you''ve been letting go all this year and a half?"
59640	How could Huddesley-- what possible motive----?
59640	How do you do, Mr. Carson? 59640 How is Bob doing?"
59640	How long you had him anyway, Doc.?
59640	How old she''s beginning to look, is n''t she?
59640	Huddesley got the necklace?
59640	Huddesley is n''t likely to get mixed up about it, is he?
59640	Huddesley? 59640 Huddesley?"
59640	I do n''t understand?
59640	I repeat, sir, no Southern gentleman----"If we had the money, do n''t you suppose we''d pay your old bill?
59640	I should think anybody''d like it, would n''t you?
59640	I''d have asked his opinion anyhow-- I meant to-- that''s what I''m here for----"You have n''t been to the Pallinders''then?
59640	Is Doctor Vardaman there?
59640	Is anyone hurt or sick?
59640	Is it a telegram? 59640 Is that package the diamonds?
59640	Is that you, Doctor? 59640 Is the fellow that owes you responsible-- solid, I mean, you know?"
59640	Is-- ah-- is this your card, sir?
59640	Is_ that_ it? 59640 It''s a lie, ai n''t it, Hannah?"
59640	It''s a pity about that young Peters''folks being that way, so many of''em, ai n''t it?
59640	It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it?
59640	Kind of stagey, was n''t he?
59640	Look here, how do you happen to be here yet, my son? 59640 Louise?
59640	Mazie was n''t with them, was she?
59640	Mazie''s grandmother is not-- well-- er-- she''s not at all-- you know?
59640	Me? 59640 Me?"
59640	Miss Pallinder?
59640	Most of your American jokes are like that, are n''t they? 59640 My Lord, Mr. Gwynne, whatever is the matter?"
59640	Nice job for the Pallinders, is n''t it? 59640 No, you do n''t say?
59640	Nobody''s sick, is there?
59640	Now what is it you want me to tell Gwynne? 59640 Oh, Lord, that was n''t a client, Doctor, that old creature-- what was her name now, MacGonigal, MacGilligan, MacSomething?
59640	Oh, Mr. Carson, we-- I ought to give Huddesley something, ought n''t I? 59640 Oh, is n''t it?"
59640	Oh, look here, it has''John to Louise, June, 1839,''on it,''John to Louise''--who was that, do you suppose?
59640	Pardon me, Mrs. Botlisch, you were saying----?
59640	Save trouble how?
59640	Say, Huddesley, did n''t you see me shake my head when you gave Mr. Johns that last glass? 59640 Say, Teddy''s had a lot of substitutes this evening, has n''t he?
59640	Say, have you heard anything more about the colonel? 59640 Shall you be going up to Mrs. Pallinder''s to dinner this evening, sir?"
59640	She looked more like Mrs. Langtry, did n''t she?
59640	She? 59640 Sir?"
59640	Somebody hurt?
59640	Taylor-- what Taylor?
59640	Teddy''s part-- the part Huddesley contrived to get himself substituted in, was that of a butler who steals the diamonds----"_ Well_, WELL?
59640	Tell that Hopple man, will you?
59640	Templeton, their agent, has a desk with us-- do you know_ him_?
59640	That fellow can hump, ca n''t he?
59640	That him?
59640	That old Gwynne feller''s crazy, ai n''t he?
59640	That''s all right, Mr. Taylor, you just sit right down in your chair-- it''s a nice chair; you just sit right down, now wo n''t you?
59640	The question is, what next?
59640	The wistaria on the dining- room porch is going to bloom, do n''t you want to see it?
59640	There is something you wanted to see me about, Cousin Mollie?
59640	There''s been a fuss with the Colonel, has there? 59640 They ai n''t but that one Pallinder in town, is there?"
59640	They keep it up pretty late, do n''t they? 59640 This here party, Doc., I guess it was goin''to be pretty swell, was n''t it?
59640	WHEN?
59640	Waiting to see Gwynne?
59640	Was it? 59640 Was that slang?"
59640	Was that your last place?
59640	We''d better start out to see them, the Pallinders, you know-- right away, had n''t we?
59640	Well, I guess I wo n''t wait-- if you''ll be so kind as to tell him I was here? 59640 Well, but what''s all this got to do with Gwynne?"
59640	Well, but whose advice_ did_ you take?
59640	Well, what''s happened?
59640	Well, who from then?
59640	Well?
59640	Were n''t you frightened?
59640	Were you looking for him?
59640	What I want to know is, what are we going to do now?
59640	What about the Pallinders_ now_?
59640	What are they going to do with things like that?
59640	What did you think of it?
59640	What have you been doing since?
59640	What have you been doing?
59640	What is his business, Gwynne?
59640	What is the bottom of all this? 59640 What is your name?"
59640	What on earth do you suppose has happened?
59640	What on earth is the boy arguing with himself about?
59640	What you got there, Johnny?
59640	What''s the matter? 59640 What, all of us?
59640	What, behind? 59640 What, it is n''t?
59640	What-- what''s that you say?
59640	What? 59640 When he went?"
59640	When he went?
59640	Where did you get it? 59640 Who for?"
59640	Who''s that, Huddesley?
59640	Why are those rods there?
59640	Why did you leave it? 59640 Why do I wear the kilt and all the rest of it?
59640	Why do n''t they tell''em to go home, and let us have a little peace and quiet?
59640	Why do n''t you believe us? 59640 Why not let the Dutchman have it?
59640	Why not, if he''s funny?
59640	Why, I''ve been to Doctor Vardaman''s, mister, how''d you s''pose I happened to come here?
59640	Why, how could he? 59640 Why, no, why should it?
59640	Why, no-- what for?
59640	Why, yes, especially in''Tell,''do n''t_ you_?
59640	Will you come with me over to Pallinder''s office now?
59640	Will you drive me into the street?
59640	Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Grimm? 59640 Yes, Huddesley, had him about eight or ten weeks, ai n''t you?
59640	Yes, and what do you think that daughter of mine said to me the other day? 59640 Yes, what is it?"
59640	Yes-- very unfortunate, was n''t it?
59640	Yez will have yer joke, now, wo n''t ye, Docthor?
59640	You all think Mr. Johns is very good in his part, do n''t you?
59640	You have a reference?
59640	You have n''t been there yet?
59640	You mean it was braided?
59640	You mean to the house? 59640 You surely asked_ somebody_ besides Caleb What''s- his- name?
59640	You wanted to see me about something, Cousin Eleanor?
59640	You''re not going?
59640	You''re not going?
59640	You''ve talked to Pall----?
59640	You-- you''re not vexed, are you?
59640	You_ will_ come to dinner, wo n''t you, Mr. Gwynne? 59640 _ Do n''t_ you?
59640	_ So_ interesting, is n''t it? 59640 _ What!_ Did n''t you_ know_?
59640	''An''what''ll th''docthor be doin''for somewan to clear- starch his shirrts th''way he loikes?
59640	''Do you think my stock is all right?
59640	''E''as''ad a leetle too much, ai n''t''e?
59640	''I know_ you_, Mr. Gwynne; you''re Governor Gwynne''s cousin, and that''s good enough for me, or anybody----''""Who''s Jake Bennett?"
59640	''If you''ll partake, sir----?''
59640	''Is this your chicken- thief, Huddesley?''
59640	''It''s a riddle, is n''t it?
59640	''Lordy, Mistah Pallindah, you would n''t tu''n me off for not gwine to yo''doctah?''
59640	''Muriel''_ is n''t_ that_ English_?
59640	''Now ca n''t you say something nice to_ me_?''
59640	''Oh, Lord, Colonel Pallinder, sir, is it you?''
59640	''Really?''
59640	''Really?''
59640	''Say, you do n''t mind asking questions, do you?''
59640	''What on earth is all this?''
59640	''Who are you?''
59640	''Why, good heavens, my child,''I said,''do you think I''m_ made_ of money?
59640	''You mean you were the burglar all the time?''
59640	''You were the burglar?''
59640	''s voice?"
59640	("Now was n''t that_ Gwynne_ all over?"
59640	After all, he''s had a pretty hard time for a young man-- he''s not over thirty, I think-- what would you have?
59640	All ready?"
59640	Am-- Am-- Amirkhanian-- there, now, what do you think of_ that_?"
59640	And Miss Baxter, too-- what will_ she_ think?
59640	And Mr. Peters is such a dear, is n''t he?
59640	And Mrs. Botlisch began again:"What''s the matter?
59640	And Sam-- was Sam"queer"?
59640	And anyway my name''s Peters-- Gwynne''s just my given name-- so it would n''t be true, see?"
59640	And as they walked away, the doctor heard Bob say,"Is n''t Huddesley_ immense_, though?
59640	And he went right on, without paying much attention,''Ah, indeed?''
59640	And of whom had he been thinking, if not solely of himself?
59640	And then the darky waiter got hold of it somehow, and wore it to the party?
59640	And we-- we bought some stock, Gwynne-- it was''Phosphate''--a mine, or was it a well, Sister Mollie?
59640	And what have you been doing in the meantime?"
59640	And what on earth ought I to do?"
59640	And when Mrs. Gwynne went away she said she''d had a_ lovely_ time-- wasn''t it nice of her?
59640	And when at last the smoke of conflict lifted, where were the Pallinders?
59640	And where are the snows of yester- year?
59640	And you pay that manure- fellow as soon as you get home, will you?"
59640	And, besides, what was there to blush about?
59640	Any doctor will always pull an ass out of a ditch on the Sabbath day-- what''s that they say about the letter of the law killing the spirit?
59640	Are ladies taught these things from their cradles?
59640	Are we grown better, or only more prudent?
59640	At that very moment, the length of the table away, Archie Lewis was saying,"Suppose you''ve heard that about Gwynne Peters, Doctor?"
59640	B. with increasing mildness,"perhaps you will be good enough to explain what you are doing here?"
59640	B. wrote the verses-- it''s awfully funny, do n''t you think, Muriel?
59640	B., Muriel?"
59640	B.?
59640	B.?
59640	B.?"
59640	B.?"
59640	Bob Carson had it, did n''t he?"
59640	Botlisch?"
59640	Breckinridge, do n''t you know me?''
59640	But I-- I should like to ask you if you have ever had any business dealings with Colonel Pallinder?
59640	But Steven, eying him, suddenly growled out,"You''re Judge Lewis''son, ai n''t you?"
59640	But did n''t you ever have any suspicions?"
59640	But has Gwynne ever mentioned Mrs. Pallinder to her?
59640	But he''ll be along in a little while, I dare say,"said the doctor easily-- and wondered within him what Steven was about_ now_?
59640	But if the men were a weird crew, what were we?
59640	But that''s one of the things they''re laughing at; is n''t that funny?"
59640	But what do you think Pallinder did?
59640	But who''s going to tell''em?"
59640	But who, indeed, young or old, is not somewhat moved by the brave and sad and beautiful words of the Service?
59640	But you know that song you sing in''Tell,''''The Maiden on the Icy Plank,''that first verse-- would you mind explaining?
59640	But, say, did n''t I play it smooth?
59640	Ca n''t anybody-- can''t one of you fellows take his part?
59640	Ca n''t you hear the bell?"
59640	Ca n''t you_ see_?
59640	Can I do anything?"
59640	Carson?"
59640	Carson?"
59640	Come here to Cousin Jennie, dearie; what have you got there?
59640	Come home and take lunch with us, wo n''t you, Doctor?"
59640	D''ye suppose Adam, the great father of mankind, wore gloves?
59640	Did I, or did I not write you, answer me that?"
59640	Did n''t it strike you as kinder queer he should''a''been so well up in the stage- business?
59640	Did she enjoy listening to old Steven''s dreary, everlasting talk?
59640	Did you know that all these boys have been going down to your house to get Huddesley to hear them their parts?"
59640	Did you meet the old lady-- Mrs. Botlisch?
59640	Did you say you were looking for Huddesley, Mr. Grimm?
59640	Did you tell him about this?"
59640	Do n''t you know whether he''s in or not?
59640	Do n''t you know you may disturb your Aunt Caroline?"
59640	Do n''t you remember?"
59640	Do n''t you think there''s some mistake?"
59640	Do n''t you want me to enjoy the comedy?"
59640	Do you suppose Adam wore mittens?"
59640	Do you suppose anyone suspects?"
59640	Do you suppose he ever asked her, though?"
59640	Do you suppose it was a good likeness?
59640	Do you suppose she has ever heard that those blue India- ware plant- tubs, those great big elegant things were intended to be given to Lucien''s wife?
59640	Do you think four dips of that is going to cure six- foot- two of nigger?
59640	Doctor Vardaman, how-- in-- thunder, now--_how_--_in_--_thunder_ do you suppose they came to have that-- that----?"
59640	Does n''t anybody ever tell you to remember that you''re a Gwynne?"
59640	Dozens of others are daily doing the same thing; why not?
59640	Drag their noble name through the mud and riot of a Common Pleas suit?
59640	Eh, Louise?"
59640	Eh?
59640	Eh?
59640	Faith, there''s stocks an''_ stocks_, think o''that, now?"
59640	Five dollars?
59640	For coming this evening?
59640	Give up the game, and so betray her husband''s interests, or engage in a little harmless flirtation to put off the hour of his reckoning?
59640	Go ahead, Mr. Grimm, what do you want?"
59640	Good Heavens, do you suppose the doctor expects us to eat all that pudding and jelly stuff, and fruit and nuts and cheese into the bargain?
59640	Gwynne, dear, how did you get that great black bruise on your forehead?"
59640	Gwynne?"
59640	Gwynne?''
59640	Has n''t he, girls?"
59640	Have n''t you heard about the fuss with Pallinder and all?"
59640	Have n''t you made enough by this last deal in Phosphate to satisfy you_ yet_?''
59640	Have we not seen them rejecting poor Silberberg''s offer with contumely?
59640	Have you seen Miss Pallinder?
59640	He called to the carpenters to stop their racket; it was warm, was n''t it?
59640	He cleared his throat, and said yes, he had heard about the robbery-- they did n''t get anything after all, did they?
59640	He gave it to Tom Corwin, did n''t he?
59640	He hails a friend:"Hi, Joe, want to ride?"
59640	He menaced them with a closed fist; and they went on shamelessly:_ Gessler_(_ in a loud voice_)--Who are these fellows?
59640	He ought to sue, ought n''t he, John?"
59640	He paused and then some indefinable feeling prompted him to add:"Fine office Colonel Pallinder has, has n''t he?
59640	He took an''wrote,''Why am I like Desdemona?
59640	He was generous to the last penny-- with money that was shadily come by, to be sure, but what would you have?
59640	He wrote just that:''Why am I like Desdemona?''
59640	He''d have Hannah get us something, some lemonade, would n''t we like it?
59640	He''s dropped out of the play-- did you know?"
59640	He''s short and stout and wears spectacles, does n''t he?"
59640	He''s your real agent, you know; he does the collecting, does n''t he?
59640	Her father is Sir Julian-- no, it''s Lucien-- no, Mr. Peters, I believe my eyes are failing-- can you make out what that word is?"
59640	Here, Ollie Hunt-- or you, Joe?"
59640	Here, you, one- o''-the- finest, what''s your name?"
59640	How can I sit in judgment on him?
59640	How dare you say that, Sam?
59640	How dare you tell?"
59640	How did it happen you did n''t go to dinner at Doctor Vardaman''s with the others?"
59640	How much had she overheard?
59640	How''d that happen?"
59640	Huddesley, you can get us up something, ca n''t you?"
59640	I asked him if he had ever been to see his great- grandfather''s portrait in the State- House?
59640	I mean ladies all diked out with diamond earrings an''breast- pins, hey?"
59640	I mean-- anybody we''d_ know_?"
59640	I saw Gwynne Peters on the street to- day----""Hock or madeira, sir?"
59640	I should n''t have known what to ask for, you know; why, there''ve been millions and_ millions_ of plays written-- did you know that?
59640	I should think your hands would be cold this weather, Cousin Steven; do n''t you want to buy a pair of gloves?"
59640	I suppose you think all this--"he waved his hand around--"market- place-- beasts at Ephesus, hey?"
59640	I thought she was stunning in that red dress and the diamonds-- why did n''t she put them on again?
59640	I told him that there big house standin''back with them big pillows up the front, ai n''t that right?"
59640	I would n''t have dreamed of suspecting Huddesley; why, he''s been in and out of the house all day long for_ weeks_, has n''t he, ma?
59640	If you will oblige me with your name, sir, and the object of this visit----?"
59640	If you-- you have ever bought any of his mining or''Phosphate''stocks, in short?"
59640	In the hall one of the men could be heard asking what was the matter, and excuse him, but could he be of any use?
59640	Irving cards and spades, though?
59640	Is he going back to work?"
59640	Is he here now, do you know?"
59640	Is he in the house now?"
59640	Is it fire?
59640	Is my bonnet straight?
59640	Is n''t he the_ dearest_ old gentleman?
59640	Is n''t it a beauty?
59640	Is n''t it funny you never see actors standing still, and looking stumped for something to do?
59640	Is n''t that_ interesting_?
59640	Is that all you wanted to know, Mr. Grimm?
59640	Is the house took fire?"
59640	Is there a picture of her?
59640	Is there any other outside- doors, Doc.?"
59640	Is there anything else-- any other joke, I mean, that you''d like to get at the true inwardness of?"
59640	Is-- ah-- is Miss Pallinder going to come and help her mother receive?
59640	It''s all in the start a man gets, ai n''t it?''"
59640	It''s not bad news for anyone, is it?"
59640	It_ is_ cold, is n''t it?"
59640	Jack, where''re my gum- shoes, please?
59640	Jack?
59640	Just read that, will you?
59640	Keerful, cahn''t yo''?
59640	Kitty was undoubtedly a cat, but----"You''re in the play, too, are n''t you, Miss Oldham?"
59640	Like you and Muriel, was n''t it?"
59640	Little dark, stocky fellow; talks like he was English; says he was butler to the nobility over there-- ain''t that him?
59640	Lo, the hour was arrived, but where was the man?
59640	Lord, what difference does it make to you whether he turns it into a beer- garden or a cemetery?
59640	Maginnis?"
59640	Maginnis?"
59640	Maybe it''s being sent to storage?
59640	Mirandy, where are you?
59640	Miss Pallinder told you about Huddesley, did n''t she?
59640	Miss Pallinder, do you remember when he went?"
59640	Mr. Peters had said something about them-- I think he''s_ lovely_, do n''t you?
59640	Must I spank me own che- ild?"
59640	Must you be going?
59640	My wife sometimes accuses me of extravagance in the table, but I always say:''Well, Miranda, we''ve got to_ live_, have n''t we?''
59640	No?
59640	Not long since, as we were discussing it in a company, someone said:"Was n''t it awful when I fell over the jardinière right out by the footlights?"
59640	Now is n''t that like Jennie Gwynne?
59640	Now who are you and what do you want?"
59640	Now you quit it, you hear me?"
59640	Now you''re getting your December money in November, see?
59640	Of what stuff are we all made?"
59640	One of the boys in the office says:''Oh, come now, Mr. Scheurmann, let him down easy, knock off the eight cents, wo n''t you?''
59640	Only how do they think up all the things they do?
59640	Or how much guessed?
59640	Pallinder''s a great friend of yours, is n''t he, Doctor?"
59640	Pallinder?''
59640	Public Library?"
59640	Quit practice?
59640	Remember what a sweet voice he had?
59640	Right at the end there, where they find them, I mean?"
59640	S. P.?
59640	Sam?
59640	Sam?
59640	Say it were not such a habit, what then?
59640	Say, Doc., it''s a good ways to Broadway, ai n''t it?"
59640	Say, have you heard that about Gwynne Peters?"
59640	Say, if I''d been different, if I''d been born and brought up like you, for instance, I''d have cut a pretty wide swath, now, would n''t I?
59640	Say, maybe he ai n''t been on a bat, ai n''t he?
59640	Say, you got a man named Huddesley, ai n''t you?"
59640	Shall I put you down here?
59640	Shall I write the English?"
59640	She''s got some sparklers, you know, regular headlights; you''ve seen her wear them?
59640	Shut up, will you?"
59640	So she comes to me:''Oh, papa, would n''t it be nice if we could have a real tiara?
59640	So we want to have some of the young men, too-- of course you, Mr. Peters, and do you think Mr. Lewis would come?
59640	Somebody, recovering from the contemplation, wanted to know what"William Tell"would be like with only men in it?
59640	Sounds just like Dickens, do n''t it?"
59640	Steven?"
59640	Tankerville,''no dinner at Doctor Vardaman''s-- who can say what might have happened instead?
59640	Taylor?"
59640	Taylor?"
59640	Tell you, the telephone''s an institution, is n''t it?
59640	Ten dollars?"
59640	That admirable argument, at once so condensed and so forcible, what respectable person would dare to utter it to- day?
59640	That poor tiara, what has become of it?''"
59640	That seems to me a very small thing-- a woman''s duty-- what else are we for?
59640	That''s a hundred and twenty apiece that''s coming to us, John, ai n''t that correct?"
59640	That-- that_ settles_ it, do n''t you see?
59640	The Colonel''s a great old blatherskite, is n''t he?
59640	The bottle?"
59640	The day came and the hour-- why was it that something invariably prevented him?
59640	The fact is--_yeast_, you know,_ yeast_, well, it makes things_ rise_, and she_ fell_----''"Oh, she_ ate_ the yeast?"
59640	The house?
59640	The uninformed might very well inquire, as did Doctor Vardaman, what under Heaven Arnold von Winkelreid was doing in this_ galère_?
59640	The veil of the sanctum was rent in twain-- what would he do or say next?
59640	Then:''Will you''ave''ock with your hoysters, sir?''
59640	There was a dreary odour-- an odour?
59640	There wo n''t be anything coming to you from the house the first of December, understand?
59640	There''re a whole lot of medicine- bottles upstairs, over three hundred-- do you think the doctor could use them?
59640	There''re those three large rooms in the wing at the back, and the small one over the hall-- plenty of room, do n''t you think so, Mr. Gwynne?
59640	These are whole, prosperous and victorious; these maimed, mad, dull, helpless, or hopeless-- and who is to blame?
59640	These ladies must not be disturbed any more, do you understand?
59640	These opinions were shared by everybody who heard the circumstances; what made us change our minds?
59640	They could-- they could make oath before a notary, could n''t they?"
59640	They had been given him who knows how long ago, and by whom?
59640	They have to find''em on you, do n''t they?
59640	They used to get him to sing''Comfort ye, my people,''in Trinity the last Sunday in Advent, do n''t you remember?
59640	They would keep him from having a voice in his own proper affairs?
59640	They''re always walking around, or they''ve got something in their hands to fuss with, or----""Well, that''s_ business_, is n''t it?"
59640	They''re perfectly lovely people, are n''t they?
59640	Think I''d be roped in by any such con game as that?
59640	Those Pallinders are kind of dressy people, hey?
59640	Those people?
59640	Tinkleton''?
59640	To be sure, Huddesley had hinted-- but what does a servant''s chatter amount to?
59640	To the back?
59640	Upon what bank of misty Acheron does he now perform his melodies?
59640	Upstairs?
59640	Was I so wise at twenty- four?
59640	Was Mr. Peters''brother one of''em that died in the house?
59640	Was it pleasant for Mrs. Pallinder to blarney Gwynne into forgetfulness?
59640	Was it possible, he asked himself, that he ought to revise his opinion of Pallinder?
59640	Was it to this party to- night?
59640	Was she with them?"
59640	We have changed all that; who so plain- spoken as the lady- novelist of to- day, whom everybody reads, and, what is more, discusses?
59640	We''re all going down there to dinner Friday night, did you know it?"
59640	Well,_ will you look_?
59640	What a terrific big red nose the old boy had, did n''t he?"
59640	What are you staying around here for?
59640	What became of Huddesley toward the last there?"
59640	What care had he given to Sam or Sam''s interests of late?
59640	What could it have been?"
59640	What do they do?"
59640	What do you suppose they''ll do with Caroline_ now_?
59640	What do you think?
59640	What for?"
59640	What had Mrs.--ahem!--what had those two poor women done?
59640	What had the doctor done?
59640	What has become of her?''"
59640	What has happened?"
59640	What if the Pallinders were besieged by duns, and their servants unpaid?
59640	What is all that infernal din about?"
59640	What is the amount, if I may----""Say, ai n''t you barking up the wrong tree?"
59640	What on earth was the matter with her?
59640	What ought I to give him?
59640	What was it about?"
59640	What was the matter with all the Gwynnes?
59640	What will everybody say?
59640	What will the girls think?
59640	What''s that thing you''ve got on, that tight jacket thing-- or is it a-- a waist?
59640	What''s that?
59640	What''s the difference anyhow?
59640	What''s''forcible entry,''Cousin Gwynne?"
59640	When I heard someone say''The Incurables''Home?
59640	When?"
59640	Where his anathemas?
59640	Where is he?
59640	Where was his animosity?
59640	Where''d he go?
59640	Where''s his room?
59640	Where''s that Taylor feller?"
59640	Where''s the money?
59640	Where''s your telephone?"
59640	Who ever heard of a washerwoman with a husband that was worth anything?
59640	Who is so care- free, so luxurious in his habits, so open- handed and open- hearted as the man who never pays his debts?
59640	Who so wise as our young people?
59640	Who was Cynara?"
59640	Who was that I heard you having such a squabble with at the kitchen door yesterday afternoon, Huddesley?"
59640	Who went up and drank at that sempiternally flowing spring-- who, in plain language, invested with Colonel Pallinder?
59640	Who''s that upstairs?"
59640	Who?"
59640	Why ca n''t you finish?"
59640	Why did n''t you come to me-- or Cousin Jennie?"
59640	Why do n''t you come and look on a while, Maze?
59640	Why do n''t you come to see_ me_, ever?
59640	Why do n''t you go away?
59640	Why have any circulating medium?
59640	Why have any?
59640	Why was he standing up?
59640	Why, I thought somebody said Sam Peters was in Honduras or Alaska or somewhere-- is it the same one?
59640	Why, it''s my money just as much as yours, and am_ I_ worrying?
59640	Why, then the dialect was put on, like a garment; and for what reason?
59640	Why, we''ve got a little business together, forgot that, hey?"
59640	Why-- why-- Sam had gone-- had gone back to Canada, did n''t we know it?
59640	Will anyone ever forget her appearance as_ Astarte_ at the Charity Ball?
59640	Will it go any higher?
59640	Will it go any lower?''
59640	Will the rising generation treasure so picturesque a memory?
59640	Will you kindly ask all those ladies if they''ll take account o''stock and see if they''re missing anything?"
59640	Will you please let me have my chair, Cousin Steven?
59640	With-- with Sam, I mean?"
59640	Wo n''t something else take a rise?''
59640	Would n''t it be nice if these people turned out really-- really_ nice_, so that the house would be the way it was in your grandfather''s time?"
59640	Would n''t we sit down?
59640	Yez did n''t see me in the Turrner Buildin''th''marrnin''?"
59640	You do n''t mind our being here, do you?
59640	You hear_ me_?''
59640	You''d just as lief go and see Doctor Vardaman, would n''t you?"
59640	You''ve been at your country- place all winter, have n''t you?"
59640	You''ve been out to the house?"
59640	You-- you have n''t seen him going up to the Pallinder''s, have you?"
59640	_ Gessler_(_ louder, pointing to Tell_)--Who''s that fellow with the freckles?
59640	_ Mercy!_ is n''t that_ awful_?
59640	_ You_ can let things alone, if you choose, Mr. Peters, but_ I''m_----""What are you going to do?"
59640	and was going to have all her family call on us-- wasn''t that kind?
59640	but we had n''t any idea there was such a big connection; the house belongs to all of them-- did you know that?
59640	it shouted,"What d''ye mean by_ this_?"
59640	where''s my hundred and twenty dollars, Gwynne Peters?"
12249	A brother of Major Ridgeley?
12249	All at one time?
12249	All through what woods, Georgie?
12249	Always?
12249	Am I not more than repaid, proud and happy? 12249 Am I to read the rest?"
12249	Am I to tell first? 12249 And Bart?"
12249	And did Providence send him off last night?
12249	And do n''t we understand you?
12249	And has not returned?
12249	And is it not about time? 12249 And so Roberts has suited you all, for once, has he?"
12249	And so you call him Prince?
12249	And the Indianess?
12249	And what do you ask, and what response do you get?
12249	And what profit do you find in such communication?
12249	And what would become of Bart?
12249	And when will that be?
12249	And where is Bart?
12249	And who is to see you in French millinery, here in the woods?
12249	And why do n''t you go, Barton?
12249	And would you never love and we d, woo and marry?
12249	And you always loved me? 12249 And you are content?"
12249	And you are in doubt about that?
12249	And you have always loved me?
12249	And you?
12249	And your husband?
12249	And, mother, you knew it, too?
12249	Are you glad, Arthur?
12249	Are you not glad, Julia, that he has acquitted himself so well? 12249 Barton?--was he with you?
12249	Be prudent, when his name is assailed, and he absent, and no brother to defend him?
12249	Because I am crazy, too?
12249	Because things of mere painted wings, all wing and nothing else, can float in the lower atmosphere, are all winged things to be despised? 12249 Ben away, hain''t ye?
12249	Blank verse? 12249 But does not that demand exist?
12249	But this boy-- what is he to us, or what can he ever be? 12249 By the way,"asked the Doctor,"would n''t you like to go fishing one of these nights?
12249	Can you give this young lady shelter and food?
12249	Can you walk? 12249 Could he not, mother, when he saved my life?"
12249	Did anybody believe this of Bart?
12249	Did he belong to your financial association?
12249	Did his mother tell how he came to think Julia had crossed the old road?
12249	Did it ever occur to you, Bart, that you might be an orator of some sort?
12249	Did the Doctor see him?
12249	Did you ask him to call and see mamma?
12249	Did you call, Julia?
12249	Did you meet Julia Markham anywhere?
12249	Did you really think, Arthur, that I had no eyes; that I had no ears; that I had no woman''s heart? 12249 Did you?
12249	Do n''t you hear of it in barbarous and savage conditions of men, now? 12249 Do n''t you though?"
12249	Do women really think? 12249 Do you envy them, Barton?"
12249	Do you ever seriously think?
12249	Do you hear, Prince? 12249 Do you propose in thus getting back to nature, to go back to what we call savagery?"
12249	Do you suspect Bart of anything wrong?
12249	Do you think he is actually shattered?
12249	Do you think so? 12249 Do you think that absolute ugliness could be overcome in that way?"
12249	Do you think these are to be leading men?
12249	Doctor,said Barton, in the little office of the latter,"I''ve called to borrow your Euclid; may I have it?
12249	Does a student have to read all of these?
12249	Does he know anything?
12249	Does that make them better?
12249	Dr. Lyman, what do you think of this young man? 12249 Envy them, mother?
12249	Father, do you know this Mr. Wade with whom Barton has gone to study?
12249	For that matter he dined on a gill of milk, and one ounce of honey yesterday,said the Judge,"Do n''t you ever eat?"
12249	General Ford, I believe?
12249	Girls, what are you loitering along there for? 12249 Has he had any unusual history, any heart agony?"
12249	Has he told you the story?
12249	Have I heard the worst?
12249	Have I not been permitted to save you? 12249 Have I really been away?
12249	Have you a horse?
12249	Have you discovered any reason to think that Julia cares in the least for him?
12249	Have you ever practised speaking in public?
12249	Have you heard from Henry lately?
12249	Have you never heard the story of the lost girl? 12249 Have you now, or have you ever had any business connection with him?"
12249	Have you slept any?
12249	He hunts well, and fishes well-- don''t he?
12249	He was ready, nothing detained him, why not have the final pain of going over at once?
12249	He would have to be a good waltzer, I presume?
12249	How are you, Bart? 12249 How can you go, mother?"
12249	How dare you utter such words to me?
12249	How do you do?
12249	How do you feel after it?
12249	How do you like our town?
12249	How does that suit Julia?
12249	How far is it to Markham''s?
12249	How had you ever lost that, Arthur?
12249	How long is it expected that an ordinary dullard would require to master Blackstone?
12249	How many hands has he with him?
12249	How old are you?
12249	How old is he?
12249	I am a little like my mother, I presume; but who would win you, and how, I wonder?
12249	I am alone-- may I save you?
12249	I do n''t know,--perhaps so; why?
12249	I guess I did;and pretty soon,"Doctor, is this your robe?
12249	I guess so,said the man;"been out all night?"
12249	I know it is; but how can that be made to appear? 12249 I presume Judge Markham do n''t care to drive him?"
12249	I see; but why do you care, you girls in this far- off, rude region?
12249	I? 12249 I?
12249	If his soul was dark, why was he blindfolded?
12249	In what?
12249	Is Miss Markham asleep?--is she quiet?
12249	Is he still alive?
12249	Is it a misfortune to be loved, mother?
12249	Is it possible,said Bart,"that this was an educated, strong, and brilliant mind, capable of dealing with difficult questions of law?
12249	Is it?
12249	Is n''t he as smart as his brother Henry?
12249	Is she alone?
12249	Is that a reason why a woman would not?
12249	Is that all?
12249	Is that the awful dance where the gentleman takes the lady around the waist, and she leans on him, and they go swinging around? 12249 Julia, was this poor youth more than human?"
12249	Julia, what under the sun is the matter?
12249	Lost, George?
12249	Mamma, do you hear that? 12249 May I ask that you will permit that to stand with my other misdemeanors until some rare fortune enables me to atone for all at once?"
12249	May I just look at her one moment?
12249	May I know why you wish this?
12249	Me? 12249 Might not his lamp of genius aid him somewhat?"
12249	Mother,said Barton, stepping up and placing his hands about her,"do n''t you feel it?
12249	Mother,said Julia,"are all young men really like this proud, haughty, sensitive fellow?
12249	Mr. Bingham,said Bart very quietly,"will you read?"
12249	Mr. Greer wrote it for you? 12249 Mr. Ranney,"continued Bart,"what is the reason of this universal failure of law students?"
12249	Mr. Ridgeley,said Miss Giddings,"ca n''t you give us an American book?"
12249	Mrs. Ford, is the judgment satisfied?
12249	My poor scared little things, it is all over now, and we are all so glad and happy, are n''t we?
12249	No matter, Julia would marry him?
12249	Now what is the effect of our American literature upon the general character of English literature? 12249 Now, Frank,"said Mr. Giddings,"why not go a step further, and perfect the man, and say that religion should add its strength and grace, as a crown?"
12249	Of course you know Judge Markham?
12249	Oh, dear, that was the loveliest bit of woodland, in the bend of the creek, in all the magnificent woods; well?
12249	Old King Cole? 12249 Papa Judge,"said Julia, suddenly springing to her father''s side,"may I have him?"
12249	Prince Arthur?
12249	Ridgeley, what are your views?
12249	Shall I annoy you if I sit down and read Blackstone a little?
12249	Silvertail?
12249	So that, Mr. Ridgeley,said Ida,"we may not in our time hope for the American novel, the great American epic, or the great American drama?"
12249	So they seem to us, and yet how much of that is due to our egotism-- because it is ours-- who can tell? 12249 Such an orator as Brutus is-- cold, formal, and dead?
12249	Suppose I finish it in a week?
12249	Tell me how_ you_ come to be here, to- day, of all the things in the world?
12249	That I met Barton? 12249 That I purchased and had engraved, and perhaps-- what would you have done had you seen my name?"
12249	That is n''t a bad theory of prophecy,said Case approvingly;"but all these marvels were in the old time; how came the faculty to be lost?"
12249	That is n''t for you to ask, Papa Judge-- is it, mamma?
12249	That? 12249 The one with weak, washed- out gray eyes?"
12249	The past-- forget the past?
12249	There is none-- who gave it to you?
12249	There, Papa Judge, are you satisfied-- not with our arguments, but with us?
12249	They are lovers, are they not?
12249	Thirty- five, perhaps; why?
12249	This is a compendious confession of faith,said Henry; and, pausing,"why do you put genius first?"
12249	This is an English work; is there an American which answers to Blackstone?
12249	Was Julia a beauty?
12249	Was he acquainted with Judge Markham''s people?
12249	Was it unpleasant to be hardly civil to him?
12249	Was that particularly creditable?
12249	Was there ever such a singular and brilliant compound?
12249	We must go home, must not we, Prince?
12249	Well, Doctor, you flatter me; but really is not the imagination one of the highest elements of the human mind? 12249 Well, Major, you see a shrewd man can be mistaken, do n''t you?"
12249	Well, Ranney,said Wade,"what can we do for this young man?
12249	Well, can it be productive of good? 12249 Well, how goes Blackstone?"
12249	Well, poets''lap- dogs do n''t fight duels, much; and Miss Giddings, do you think a lap- dog could have written this?
12249	Well, what is your conclusion?
12249	Well, what was the conclusion?
12249	Well,said Mrs. Ford,"what of that?"
12249	Well,said the Judge, after a thoughtful pause,"what can I do?
12249	Well?
12249	What about his colts?
12249	What about the people?
12249	What ai n''t in him, Old Testament?
12249	What ails you, Bart? 12249 What are you doing here?"
12249	What can I do? 12249 What can he do?
12249	What could I say? 12249 What did I tell you?"
12249	What did I tell you?
12249	What did you do, badinage apart?
12249	What do you mean, Rose?
12249	What do you say now?
12249	What do you say now?
12249	What do you say to that?
12249	What do you say, Ranney?
12249	What do you think of that part of the State which you saw?
12249	What do you think of the English Constitution?
12249	What do you think you can see?
12249	What has been the trouble?
12249	What has happened to Ransom?
12249	What has happened?
12249	What is the matter with him?
12249	What is the matter, Bart?
12249	What is the young man talking about now?
12249	What is there that my brother Henry may not hope to win, I would like to know? 12249 What is your youth doing in his, now?"
12249	What old wreck is it?
12249	What others?
12249	What progress are you making?
12249	What reply did you make?
12249	What the devil is there in it?
12249	What were they doing?
12249	When?
12249	Where did he go?
12249	Where does he live?
12249	Where have you been?
12249	Where under the heavens did you get this?
12249	Who is Miss Walters?
12249	Who is that dancing with Julia?
12249	Who is that dark, singular- looking young man, with full beard and open throat? 12249 Who is that fine- looking, fine- featured, florid man?"
12249	Who is that little, old, hump- backed, wry- necked chap hoisting his face up as if trying to look into a basket on his shoulder?
12249	Who is that man on the left of Bowen, and beyond, with that splendid head and face, and eyes like Juno, if a man can have such eyes?
12249	Who shall I say?
12249	Who was he?
12249	Whom do you mean?
12249	Whose name is to it, Judge?
12249	Why did he go?
12249	Why did you go to him?
12249	Why do n''t I shriek, and tear my hair, and make some fitting moan over this awful loss? 12249 Why not?"
12249	Why, Bart, what is the matter? 12249 Why?"
12249	Why?
12249	Why?
12249	Will you accept him?
12249	Will you mind the dew?
12249	Will you say a prayer for us?
12249	Will you say this in writing?
12249	Will you submit to that rule?
12249	Will you take the spear, or wo n''t you?
12249	Will you take the spear, or wo n''t you?
12249	Will your brother Barton be here this evening?
12249	With the love of such a woman, what may not a man do?
12249	Would it not be more blessed to live, love?
12249	Would n''t he come?
12249	Would that be an objection?
12249	Would you like literature for a pursuit?
12249	Yes, mother, I have come; are you glad to see me?
12249	Yes; how do you feel? 12249 Yes; will you walk in?"
12249	You are not overcome?
12249	You believe in the Prophets?
12249	You do n''t like that?
12249	You find him improved in appearance and manners?
12249	You have changed his name?
12249	You have tried?
12249	You know Barton Ridgeley?
12249	You know the place and remember the day? 12249 You may remember my brother Henry?"
12249	You returned earlier than you anticipated?
12249	You saved my life, Arthur, and will you not take little things from me?
12249	Your friend Miss Walters?
12249	_ If_ he sees you, Julia?
12249	and did Barton really find you?
12249	After all, are not these things to be known?
12249	After all, was not this young man one of the few destined to distinction, and on all accounts would it not be well to give him countenance?
12249	And are some spirits so acutely attuned as to be over- sensible of this vibration?
12249	And if I really have, am I to be permitted to take your hand, and asked how I really do?
12249	And little lisping George, staring at him curiously,"Are you Plinth Arthur?"
12249	And the same hand wrote me the generous warning against that wretched Greer?"
12249	And then, would Bart come back with Julia?
12249	And what business had the birds to be glad and joyous, and the perfume of flowers to steal out on the bright air?
12249	And what next?"
12249	And what was it all to him?
12249	Are there not enough to do all that work as fast as it needs to be done?
12249	Are there really such things as actual presentiments?
12249	Are you a Latin scholar?"
12249	Are you already shelled over with accepted dogmas, and without the power of receiving new ideas?"
12249	Are you hurt?"
12249	Are you sick?"
12249	Arthur, can you thank Him for us, now?"
12249	At any event, before that April, something should be asked and answered-- but how answered?
12249	At last Rose ventured:"Where is he-- this Mr. Ridgeley?
12249	Bart asked him if he was there to oppose a judgment in favor of his own clients?
12249	Bart looked around and bowing to each:"I see Mr. Ranney is not in;"and with another glance around,"I presume Mr. Wade is not?"
12249	Barton, you believe God communicates with men through other than his ordinary works?"
12249	But was he to be overcome by a girl?
12249	But what became of Barton?
12249	But why should they, if he did not?
12249	Can any one tell why a young girl laughs, save that she is happy and joyous?
12249	Can it be that an idea has been committed to his skull, lately?
12249	Can one be a lawyer by reading Blackstone?"
12249	Can you tell what is electricity or life?"
12249	Can you walk?"
12249	Could he have done it before?"
12249	Could she hold out till morning?
12249	Did he care?
12249	Did her riding skirt really get under her feet?
12249	Did it cost her anything to say this?
12249	Did n''t he go voluntarily, because he would?
12249	Did not Mrs. Ridgeley fear the animal that had been heard to scream in these woods?
12249	Did she really know which way home was?
12249	Did you ever hear of that?"
12249	Did you go to anybody''s house?
12249	Did you see my old client, Cole,"the King?"
12249	Do n''t I follow him about to feel the gladness that he brings?
12249	Do n''t I live on the praises of Henry?
12249	Do n''t I love the world for loving Morris?
12249	Do n''t you hear?
12249	Do n''t you see that your mind is always sky- rocketing and chasing thistle- down through the air?"
12249	Do we not need, as well as wish for, a new?"
12249	Do we overlook it?
12249	Do we stumble over it, perish, wanting it, with it in our hands without the power to see or feel it?
12249	Do you hear?"
12249	Do you hope it will be soon?"
12249	Do you know anything about it?
12249	Do you know that my mother and I both believe that that prayer was answered, and that she was impressed with my safety in answer to it?
12249	Do you know, I half suspect this is all a dream, and that I shall wake up in Albany, or Jefferson, or somewhere?
12249	Do you know, I sometimes half feel that I would like to be a man?"
12249	Do you think me crazy-- mad?"
12249	Do you understand?"
12249	Do you want to try yourself on the_ pons asinorum?_""What is that; another bridge of sighs?
12249	Do you want to try yourself on the_ pons asinorum?_""What is that; another bridge of sighs?
12249	Doctor,"he went on,"can a man have half of his faculties shut off and retain the others clear and strong?"
12249	Does that surprise you?
12249	For them can another day so bright and happy ever dawn?
12249	George at first did not quite comprehend:"Julia, are you going to be Bart''s wife?"
12249	Had Mrs. Ridgeley received a letter recently from Henry?
12249	Had he slain his brother, that he should care so little?--that his voice should sound so hoarse and hollow?
12249	Has he any of it-- the least bit?"
12249	Has he ever said a word about it?"
12249	Has n''t there been a clamor for the American novel?
12249	Has some rift opened to a hidden store of truth, and has a gleam of it come to the eyes of this man, filling him with a hunger of which he is to die?
12249	Have not the old done for us about all they can?
12249	Have we lost the clue to this knowledge?
12249	Have you faith, in anything?"
12249	Have you read Pickwick?
12249	Have you really been away?"
12249	He felt in his soul what would come to him finally, but then, in the lapsing time?
12249	He finally turned to the last page, and asked questions with the same result, closing the book with:"Well, what else have you been doing this week?"
12249	He was then asked what defects in pleading would be cured by a general verdict?
12249	He was with you, wa''n''t he, studyin''something or other?"
12249	Henry, with unchanged gravity:"Do you believe in anything?"
12249	How could I ever have had the beautiful revelation of your high and heroic qualities, Julia?
12249	How could I?''
12249	How could he be blamed?
12249	How could he overcome her father''s dislike?
12249	How could you think so meanly of me, and so meanly of yourself?"
12249	How do you come on?"
12249	How do you know they want them?
12249	How do you like it?
12249	How far had she gone?
12249	How is Sarah?"
12249	How under the heavens did you ever find your way here?
12249	How was it?
12249	How was this?
12249	How''s all the folks where you ben?"
12249	I did not think to restore it, and I want very much to keep it-- may I?"
12249	I suppose he is very poor, but--""But what, Rose?"
12249	If Mr. Ridgeley sees me, had he not better find me in my mother''s and father''s house?"
12249	If lost, had she wandered round and round, as lost folks do?
12249	In the wide world''s history was it not a crowning, and one of the most useful qualities of many of the greatest men?"
12249	Is he a lawyer?"
12249	Is he married?"
12249	Is it day?"
12249	Is it good classical Latin?"
12249	Is it manly to waylay me in this lonely place, and force yourself upon me, and insult me with this?
12249	Is it more marvellous, than that we should have been here before?
12249	Is somebody to come from somewhere else?
12249	Is that to be worn by all of you?"
12249	Is the haying done?"
12249	Is the subtle soul- atmosphere capable of a vibration at the approach and in advance of an event?
12249	Is there not a clamorous need of brain- work, and who is there to do it?
12249	It certainly was a mistake, his going; could it be a blunder, his returning?
12249	It is the mother part, is n''t it, mamma?"
12249	Julia?
12249	Just come in?"
12249	Like her father, she disliked him; and if, like her father, she would openly let him see and hear it-- but does n''t she?
12249	Look over all the young men whom you know, and who promises to be fit to lead?
12249	Mamma, do you remember the night of Snow''s ball, when you playfully complained of his inattention to you?
12249	May I be permitted to know which of my thousand faults is now specially remembered against me?"
12249	May I know your pleasure in reference to him?
12249	Mother,"appealed the Judge, with uplifted hands, to Mrs. Markham,"where did this young lady get her notions?"
12249	My dear husband, do n''t you also understand that if you fully comprehended us, or we you, we should lose interest in each other?
12249	Now, Ed, what has been going on on the farm?
12249	Of course he was acquainted with Julia, who was thought to be the belle of all that region?
12249	Or was the act of Bart, like many of his, due to sudden impulse?
12249	Ridgeley?"
12249	Ridgeley?"
12249	Shall we die when we know?
12249	Shall we know when we die?
12249	She arose with--"Oh, Barton, have you come?"
12249	She stood and tried to think back: where was she, and how came she there?
12249	Should I go?
12249	Such as ours has been, my love, wo n''t we?"
12249	Surely it was most his fault; if he really had such feelings, why should he tell her, and tell her as he did?
12249	Talking over the young lawyers, I''ll bet; who takes which?"
12249	The girl-- who can tell what a girl thinks?
12249	Then he referred to a certain other grave matter, and wanted to know when?
12249	Then what in himself was wrong?
12249	They give you the result of their experience on two or three very important practical points; what do you think of it?"
12249	They may ride her; and when this prince wants his charger, as he will, he must come to me for him-- don''t you see?"
12249	They wondered why Bart should go away; and would n''t he be there that night?
12249	Think of the high moral considerations involved?
12249	Turning to his wife,"Would you have me follow him to Jefferson?"
12249	Was I not too good to go, and be lost?
12249	Was father at all like him?"
12249	Was it something to be adventured for, fought for, found anywhere?
12249	Was life and its ambitions to be crushed out and brought to nought by one small hand?
12249	Was n''t the money his?
12249	Was n''t there space and breath for him?
12249	Was not his brother Henry studying law at Jefferson, and were they not all proud of him, and did not everybody expect great things of him?
12249	We dress to please ourselves and plague each other-- don''t you know that?
12249	Weary he looked, and worn, as from a heart- ill."What has happened, Barton?
12249	Well, Kennedy, what do you say?"
12249	What are you made of, young man, all spring and whalebone?
12249	What business had you to be?
12249	What can I say?
12249	What commands had she for him?
12249	What could I say?
12249	What could it be?
12249	What could she ever be?
12249	What did either think?
12249	What did he care?
12249	What did you say?"
12249	What do you think of them?"
12249	What had he to offer her?
12249	What is it?"
12249	What is the matter?"
12249	What is the reason for that, do you suppose?"
12249	What is there in Irving, that is not wholly and purely English?
12249	What mattered one day?
12249	What other place was there for him?"
12249	What put this into your head?"
12249	What remains for me to ask?"
12249	What was she to him?
12249	What will Jo Keys say now, I wonder?"
12249	What would people say of his return?
12249	What would you have me do-- change myself, or try to change him?"
12249	When I came away they might have known-- but then, who and what am I?
12249	When all was done that occurred to the tender, thoughtful youth, and the eyes of the maiden were dreamily closing:"Have you said your prayers?"
12249	When did Fowler die?
12249	Where did you take him?
12249	Where have you come from?
12249	Where is my father?"
12249	Where is the handsome youth you clung to, on a winter morning, we know of?
12249	Who can help you?
12249	Who can tell how many sets of faculties are possible to us?
12249	Who ever heard of that before?
12249	Who is to govern, and manage, and control twenty years hence?
12249	Who knows but it may be the just- arrived light of an old, old star which has just come to us?
12249	Who shall keep me from him?"
12249	Who shall say that I have them not?"
12249	Who was she?
12249	Who was to blame?
12249	Who would have thought it?"
12249	Who would tell him?
12249	Who?"
12249	Whom did you see?"
12249	Why ca n''t I feel it?
12249	Why could not he leave it there and to the future?
12249	Why did he go?
12249	Why did n''t Ford explain this matter to this green bumpkin, and save his client the costs?"
12249	Why did n''t you call to us to meet you?"
12249	Why did n''t you come to my little party?
12249	Why did they care to say anything to me?
12249	Why do n''t you mourn?"
12249	Why do you inquire about him?"
12249	Why kindle such a light, to quench it so soon in the dark river?
12249	Why not?"
12249	Why place them under our eyes so that a child of five years will ask questions that no mortal, or immortal, has yet solved?
12249	Why should I awake them again?
12249	Why should he die, and now, plucked and torn up by the root, just at flowering?
12249	Why should such qualities be so bestowed, to be so wasted?
12249	Why should you have known me"?
12249	Why the devil should n''t they snub me one day and pat me on the head the next?
12249	Why under the heavens did you risk that old log?
12249	Why was it not hidden by thick clouds, and why should they not weep?
12249	Why was not I taken?"
12249	Why would you go up to the source of that ray?
12249	Why?
12249	Will you come?"
12249	Will you ever reach discretion, and deal with things seriously?"
12249	Will you leave it to me to pass judgment upon him?"
12249	Will you read another?"
12249	Will you show me some of them?"
12249	Would Barton probably go and study with his brother?
12249	Would Mrs. Ridgeley permit Mrs. Markham to send her home in her new buggy?
12249	Would he ever know?
12249	Would he have caught her in his arms if she had not fallen?
12249	Would it have been better to remain a day or two and meet Julia?
12249	Would you expect to find God and heaven there?"
12249	Would you like to be wooed in that way?"
12249	Would you really have him buy an axe and chop cord- wood, or work as a carpenter, or sell tape behind the counter?
12249	You are material, and go by lines and angles; can not you understand that a God whose existence you would have to prove is no God at all?
12249	You see that little knob there in front?
12249	You would not fancy that tipple, would you?"
12249	am I a wretch without nature, or heart, or soul?
12249	and affecting to notice the passage of the sun towards the meridian-- she turned to him a little anxiously--"What time is it, Arthur?"
12249	and could n''t he do what he pleased with it?
12249	and do n''t I tear every man that utters a doubt of his infallibility?
12249	and may I ask Miss Markham if it was the spring and summer style not to say good- bye at a parting?"
12249	and"where is he?"
12249	are you ill?"
12249	as if you really cared?"
12249	asked Uncle Josh;"do n''t you agree with me?"
12249	asked the Judge,"and where did he go?"
12249	cried Bart, catching him up,"do I look like a prince?"
12249	did he come in?"
12249	did she think he was slow?
12249	did you go, yourself?"
12249	do n''t you know?
12249	exclaimed Julia,"could you leave him, away there, weary and alone?"
12249	exclaimed her mother, coming forward,"is that you?
12249	exclaimed that young lady,"put Prince in harness?
12249	had-- what the devil did George have?
12249	how is this-- this coming of Heaven to me; this marvel of your love?"
12249	is that you?"
12249	it is you, is it, this bright day?
12249	make a draught horse of him?"
12249	not more than that?
12249	repeated Sartliff;"and why weeds and nettles?
12249	said Bart;"the moustache?
12249	something that he could climb up to and take?
12249	something to plunge down to in fathomless ocean and carry back?
12249	that if His works and givings out do n''t declare and proclaim him, He is a sham?
12249	that now we may be a perpetual revelation and study to each other, and so never become worn and common?"
12249	these ribbons?"
12249	what are you doing, that you call work?"
12249	what should be fought against?
12249	what under the heavens has happened?
12249	who says he is dead?
12249	with your wealth, beauty and friends, who may, where you will, look and choose?"
23768	''Stashie, you don''t-- you do n''t think she''s--_sick?_She brought the word out with horrified difficulty.
23768	All about what?
23768	All of that?
23768	Alone?
23768	And I was going to ask you really seriously, just straight out, what you are so down on the Emerys for? 23768 And he''s coming back?"
23768	And of Muvver and''Stashie?
23768	And so this is where you work?
23768	And what in the world do you think_ would_ be the right thing in this case?
23768	And why should they be so eager to accomplish that?
23768	And you think I did n''t?
23768	And you want to do something nice to make it up to me?
23768	Anything the trouble specially?
23768	Are n''t girls the_ dearest_ things?
23768	Are they so much worse off than most American business men?
23768	Are you coming in?
23768	Are you fit to be a mother?
23768	Are you really going, my dear? 23768 Are you still bothered with that nausea?"
23768	Back- to- all- fours?
23768	Besides, you_ had_ to wean her-- don''t you remember?
23768	Big contract?
23768	But does n''t it seem a pity that you never see anybody but people who''d bore you to death if you did n''t stop their mouth with cards?
23768	But here''s this very motorman you know about-- what could he do?
23768	But how can we change it?
23768	But how to change it?
23768	But is n''t it a pity we could n''t make connections?
23768	But what does he-- what do people do about him?
23768	But who''s to decide which our conditions are?
23768	But why? 23768 But, Paul, what if he_ did_ divide the field with you?
23768	Come in, wo n''t you, and see Lydia?
23768	Come, let''s go over to the Derby''s for a game of bridge, will you, Lydia?
23768	Dear Godfather,she said wistfully,"if it were only myself-- but the children--""What do you mean, Lydia?
23768	Did I ever think we were?
23768	Did n''t Mrs. Hollister say?
23768	Did n''t Paul come home and give it to you? 23768 Did n''t you?
23768	Did you ever see her?
23768	Did you never hear of wills being contested? 23768 Did you use my writing desk last evening?"
23768	Did you?
23768	Do I? 23768 Do n''t they get over things quickly?"
23768	Do n''t you always want to know what men are thinking of you?
23768	Do n''t you call bringing up children worth while?
23768	Do n''t you just love her?
23768	Do n''t you know a woman with your expectations ought n''t to go hurling herself around that way?
23768	Do n''t you lock up your house when you go away?
23768	Do n''t you remember me?
23768	Do you cry, too?
23768	Do you know him?
23768	Do you know why I am bald?
23768	Do you like it? 23768 Do you mean you would dare to lay hands on a woman?"
23768	Do you mean-- there''s work for them?
23768	Do you promise?
23768	Do you realize what you are proposing to yourself? 23768 Do you really think that he-- that Lydia--?"
23768	Do you think that none but wicked people are written about in serious books? 23768 Do_ you_ see anything out of the way in publishing the details of Miss Lydia''s dress the day before?
23768	Does it do such a lot of good to go off in the woods by yourself and do your own cooking?
23768	Does n''t it take your breath away to think of them? 23768 Eh?"
23768	Eh?
23768	Eh?
23768	Flora Burgess''mother? 23768 From what?"
23768	Had the Judge lost any money-- do you know?
23768	Hallucination?
23768	Have they gone out of fashion while I was away?
23768	Have you a vase?
23768	Have you asked me anything?
23768	Have you come all the way from Endbury alone, then?
23768	He ai n''t musical himself, is he?
23768	He did n''t say anything to you, did he?
23768	He''s very distinguished looking, is n''t he?
23768	How about to- morrow?
23768	How are you, Hollister?
23768	How did those waists come out that you sent to the cleaner''s, Madeleine?
23768	How do you like Paul, now you know him better?
23768	How do you mean?
23768	How does Marietta get into the game?
23768	How is Lydia?
23768	How is Lydia?
23768	How long has this been boiling?
23768	How long''ll that be?
23768	How much would you see of them? 23768 How should I?"
23768	How should I?
23768	How so?
23768	How so?
23768	I can''t-- if you had seen her--"But how did you hear? 23768 I do n''t doubt that,"said her husband gallantly;"but did you ever know anybody who_ was_ her own cook?"
23768	I gather, then, Lydia, that what you''re asking me to do is to neglect my business in order to read socialist literature with you?
23768	I know it does-- but does it_ have_ to? 23768 I might as well rest myself while we talk, might n''t I?"
23768	I wonder what made Lydia so sure beforehand that she would n''t live through this?
23768	If you do n''t think, what do you_ do_?
23768	If you think it''s so wrong, why do n''t you reform it?
23768	Is Marietta giving another lunch- party for Lydia? 23768 Is it?"
23768	Is not the trouble,he began,"that the women have too much leisure and the men too little-- the women too little work, the men too much?"
23768	Is she able to sign it?
23768	Is she-- is she-- dangerously--?
23768	Is there anything I can do for you, dearie?
23768	It really is a splendid scene, is n''t it, Marius?
23768	It''s not very tidy, is it?
23768	It?
23768	Julia,he said solemnly,"did you ever consider how many kinds of murder are n''t mentioned in the statute books?"
23768	May I leave to tell''Stashie?
23768	Mean? 23768 No, no; I can''t-- see him--?
23768	Notions?
23768	Now, what was I to do about it? 23768 Now, you other little forlornity, what''s the matter with you?"
23768	Of your doing a little hand- holding on the side? 23768 Oh, Marietta, how_ do_ you suppose the house will seem to Lydia after she has seen so much?
23768	Oh, Mother, what a perfectly lovely couch-- sofa-- what do you call it? 23768 Oh, chattel- mortgage?"
23768	Oh, in general, are n''t folks better off if they like to fight for themselves? 23768 Oh, it is, is it?"
23768	Oh, that was the trouble with you, was it? 23768 Oh,_ do n''t_ they?"
23768	Oh,_ honestly_? 23768 Oh,_ she''s_ coming again, is she?"
23768	Ought we to give her some idea?
23768	Paul? 23768 Rankin,"he asked irrelevantly,"are n''t there_ ever_ moments when you despair of the world?"
23768	Really? 23768 Rimmon?"
23768	Say, Mr. Burkhardt, what''s the name of that selection?
23768	Say, Mrs. Hollister, are n''t you looking kind of pale this evening?
23768	See here; do you know that you have a most unusual girl for a daughter?
23768	She feels it-- terribly?
23768	She thinks she can go up as the tail to Lydia''s kite, does she? 23768 She''s never been allowed the faintest sniff at reality or life or experience-- how can she be in love?"
23768	Something in me makes it hard for me to think it important enough to give up everything else for it-- and I--"Why''_ must_''you?
23768	Sure it''s nothing you ca n''t settle yourself?
23768	Than_ Paul_?
23768	That''s quite a contract, is n''t it?
23768	The baby, you mean?
23768	There, Nathaniel, what did I tell you?
23768	These first hot nights do take it out of a person, do n''t they? 23768 They do fine, do n''t they?"
23768	They do n''t look much like roses, do they?
23768	To try what?
23768	To- night? 23768 We all know what a fearful time everybody has trying to give course dinners-- why need we pretend we do n''t?"
23768	Well, I can speak-- can you?
23768	Well, Lydia, my dear, and how does Endbury strike you now? 23768 Well, Mr. Ogre,"said the doctor, sitting down beside him with a gasp of relief;"let a wave- worn mariner into your den, will you?"
23768	Well, and has Flora Burgess been after you to get your impression of Endbury as compared with Europe? 23768 Well, and how_ do_ I look?"
23768	Well, at least you know whether the young man who called on you last night is to your taste?
23768	Well, he hit things off pretty close, for a foreigner, did n''t he?
23768	Well, how do you like it?
23768	Well, what if I have?
23768	Well, what if I have?
23768	Well, what if it was?
23768	Well, what is it now?
23768	Well, what would you have us fuss and bother about, if not over having everything nice when we entertain?
23768	Well, what_ have_ you to do that''s better?
23768	Well, when you''re married wo n''t you be with me all the time? 23768 Well, who''s crazier than a socialist?"
23768	Well--?
23768	Well?
23768	What about? 23768 What am I thinking of?
23768	What are you doing here at this hour of the morning?
23768	What are you doing to our nice old newel- post?
23768	What are you talking about, Lydia? 23768 What are you talking about?"
23768	What are you talking about?
23768	What are you thinking about, Walter?
23768	What are you thinking about, darling?
23768	What are you thinking about?
23768	What are you two making faces about?
23768	What business have you here, anyhow?
23768	What can a man know about a baby?
23768	What did you expect?
23768	What did you have to do that kept you from that?
23768	What did you say?
23768	What did you say?
23768	What did young Hollister say that makes you so troubled?
23768	What do you feel?
23768	What does n''t she care about?
23768	What else can I do?
23768	What else could I do?
23768	What has Rankin done?
23768	What is it, Marietta?
23768	What is it?
23768	What is the matter with Flora Burgess''mother?
23768	What say, Lydia?
23768	What the devil-- what is the matter_ now_?
23768	What under the sun was he prowling about for at that hour?
23768	What was the matter with me?
23768	What would happen if everybody did that?
23768	What you working on, Hollister?
23768	What''s that?
23768	What''s the matter with Lydia?
23768	What''s the matter with Mary?
23768	What''s the matter with him?
23768	What''s the matter with recording it?
23768	What''s the matter with right now?
23768	What''s the matter, Lyd?
23768	What''s the matter, Mary?
23768	What''s the matter?
23768	What''s the matter?
23768	What, can I do for you?
23768	What? 23768 What_ do_ you do?"
23768	What_ do_ you think about?
23768	Whatever do you suppose set him off so?
23768	When did this happen?
23768	When is Daddy coming back to us_ vis_ time?
23768	When you bring children into the world, you expect to have them cost you some money, do n''t you? 23768 Where are they now?"
23768	Where are you going?
23768	Where do you suppose?
23768	Where in God''s name have you been?
23768	Where is she sleeping?
23768	Where''s your mother? 23768 Which one?
23768	Who was that man that jumped up so surprised to speak to Lydia?
23768	Who, me?
23768	Who_ is_ he?
23768	Why do n''t you talk to your father, Lydia? 23768 Why do you have to have that kind of patients?"
23768	Why do you live so that people have to lift thousand- pound weights before they dare so much as say good- morning to you?
23768	Why do you suppose she does n''t want it announced?
23768	Why not? 23768 Why not?
23768	Why now especially?
23768	Why should the doctor worry? 23768 Why, Auntie Madeleine keeps asking everybody all the time,''What_ can_ the doctor be thinking of?''
23768	Why, Lydia, what''s the matter with you? 23768 Why, Lydia, what''s the matter with you?
23768	Why, darling Lydia, what do you mean? 23768 Why, have you met my niece?"
23768	Why, my dear, what is there so terrible in having the handsomest and most promising young man in Endbury devoted to you? 23768 Why, what are you talking about?
23768	Why, what did I say?
23768	Why, what''s the matter?
23768	Why, yes, dear,said Mrs. Emery, surprised, sitting up on the sofa with an obvious effort;"did somebody say I did n''t?"
23768	Will you help me back?
23768	Wo n''t you honor it some more by sitting down in its veranda for a while? 23768 Would I be allowed to see her?"
23768	Would n''t Marietta just scream with laughter at us?
23768	Would you like one?
23768	Yes, Ariadne, and it flew over the house, and then?
23768	Yes, dear,said the man patiently;"where is he?"
23768	You and I will have to look to our guns, during the next season, to hold our own, wo n''t we? 23768 You did n''t burst in on them while Paul was kissing her or anything, did you?"
23768	You do n''t believe all that?
23768	You do n''t mean there''s_ hope_?
23768	You do n''t mind, do you, my speaking to you about last fall-- my saying I am so very sorry I made you all the trouble Dr. Melton tells me I did? 23768 You do n''t suppose she means to break it off later?"
23768	You feel justified?
23768	You have n''t met many as up- and- coming, have you now?
23768	You like music, do n''t you?
23768	You mean he''ll get tired of it, and take to robbing chicken- roosts again?
23768	You must have to walk quite a ways to get your meals, do n''t you?
23768	You remember the last scene in that inimitable tale? 23768 You think that''s the cause of Marietta''s discontent?
23768	You will not go far?
23768	You will stay until-- until I am able to be about, wo n''t you?
23768	You wo n''t let them come back?
23768	You would n''t want her sick, just so it would be easier to explain, would you?
23768	You''ll always be close, to take care of me?
23768	You''re at Hardville, you say? 23768 You''re sure you remember everything, Lydia?"
23768	You? 23768 Your mother worse?"
23768	_ Are_ you feeling any worse?
23768	_ Can_ anybody do too much thinking, Paul? 23768 _ Do_ they?"
23768	_ Father_? 23768 _ Have_ you everything you want?"
23768	_ Is_ she?
23768	... Has the time come for the 20th century to uncover before a master work?
23768	A stir in the darkness, and an instant''s quiet, followed by,"Why, Favver, what makes your face all over water?"
23768	After these facts had been communicated to her older daughter, Mrs. Mortimer asked,"How in the world does it happen that you''re up at this hour?"
23768	Again, he said:"What crazy notion can it be about the whatever- it- was getting Paul?"
23768	And as for strangling old Mrs. Burgess, what good would that do?
23768	And do you know who writes that?"
23768	And if it should develop into a large business( which I doubt strongly), what''s the harm?
23768	And is n''t she being worth it?
23768	And we''re not getting nicer-- and what''s the use of living if we do n''t do that?
23768	And what did he do?
23768	And what do I get from you?
23768	And what has she had to make up for it?
23768	And yet, how about Harry?
23768	Any quiet?
23768	Any rest?
23768	Are n''t you afraid the sun wo n''t rise some day?
23768	Are n''t you all slow- pokes-- not a soul to meet us at the train-- where''s Mother?
23768	Are you feeling better?"
23768	Are you scared about this second confinement?
23768	Are you strong enough to keep to it?"
23768	As he finished it and rose to his feet again,"What was that all about?"
23768	As they stood before the waiting- room, Lydia asked suddenly:"Godfather, how can we, any of us, do any better?"
23768	Because she has n''t been to college?
23768	Buisine?"
23768	But it''s rather a pity it did n''t come last winter, is n''t it?"
23768	But you do n''t want to be treated like a little girl all your life, do you?"
23768	But, even so, should n''t you think in common decency she''d have let us know what they were up to in time to prevent it?
23768	CHAPTER XXXIII WHAT IS BEST FOR THE CHILDREN?
23768	Ca n''t you just pick up a few threads and make a beginning?
23768	Ca n''t you keep her down to moderate drinking?"
23768	Did Mr. Rankin talk much?
23768	Did n''t you ever know an engaged girl before?"
23768	Did n''t you hear me pushing and banging things around?
23768	Did n''t you promise to honor and obey?"
23768	Did n''t you think we''d know that anything that''s the matter with them must be the matter with us, too?
23768	Did she tell you?
23768	Did you ever know Paul Hollister to give up anything he wanted?"
23768	Did you ever know Paul Hollister to let anything interfere with business?"
23768	Did you_ really_?"
23768	Did_ you_?"
23768	Do n''t I say they''re just like men?
23768	Do n''t they_ have_ to?"
23768	Do n''t you know that there''s a big trial on?
23768	Do n''t you know the successful business man''s best advertisement?
23768	Do n''t you know the suffragists will get you if you talk meek like that?
23768	Do n''t you remember what Emerson says-- Melton''s always quoting it--''Most of our expense is for conformity to other men''s ideas?
23768	Do n''t you remember?
23768	Do you happen to know, dear, where I put that catalogue from Elberstrom and Company?
23768	Do you know what we are going to do?
23768	Do you lie awake and worry about what''s to come?"
23768	Do you mean to say you did n''t take in anything of what she was talking about?
23768	Do you mean to say you only paid twenty dollars for that dress?"
23768	Do you think I have n''t realized all along that what you said of me is true-- that I have done nothing?
23768	Does n''t a steam- roller make some impression on a rose?"
23768	Dr. Melton and Aunt Julia are coming, are n''t they?"
23768	Even if I live, shall I be wise enough to give them what I had not wisdom or strength enough to get for myself?"
23768	Flora Burgess-- devoted Flora?
23768	Getting the baby well was the business of the hour,_ was n''t_ it now?
23768	He added, skeptically,"Could you, though, do any such thing?
23768	He added,"Where are you going, Daughter?"
23768	He answered her angrily,"Which do you suppose?
23768	He looked away and mastered himself again to quiet friendliness,"You know that,_ do n''t you_, Lydia?
23768	He started,"What''s that?"
23768	He waved the platter toward the uproar in the next rooms:"A boiler factory ai n''t in it with woman, lovely woman, is it?"
23768	He''s put a little braid, just the least little bit, along--""What did Paul say?"
23768	Her hand at her throat,"Well?"
23768	Hollister?"
23768	Hollister?"
23768	How can I talk business with you when you have such crazy, impractical ideas?
23768	How dare I let you try if you are not sure?
23768	How did you feel when the fly- wheel broke?"
23768	How do you happen to be up so early?
23768	How is the little old thing, anyway?"
23768	How long has she been with us?
23768	How much of your time would you be willing to sacrifice to learn patiently the inner lives of two little children?
23768	How much would you know of them?
23768	How''d I begin this time?
23768	I bet you just let yourself go, and worried yourself into a fever, did n''t you?"
23768	I could n''t be afraid of Paul-- why should I be?
23768	I must do something-- but what?
23768	I must get some color into your cheeks, Melton says-- how''s this for a way?"
23768	I never see you-- never, never, do you realize that?
23768	I talk, and I talk, but do you ever see me doing anything different from the worst fools of us all?"
23768	I tell you, Lydia, the servant problem is getting to be something perfectly terrible-- it''s--"Lydia broke in to say,"Why do n''t you buy new ones?"
23768	I''d go on bread and water afterward to give her what she wants now-- wouldn''t_ you_?
23768	I''m only an inarticulate countryman, a farmer''s son, with the education the state gives everyone-- who am I, to try to lead?
23768	If I die, who can give it to them?
23768	If he''s not in love with her, nor she with him, what are you making all this fuss about?"
23768	If there was ever a creature with a happy, successful life before her-- Besides, do n''t we all stand ready to do her fighting for her?"
23768	If this had happened the year your father died, you could have killed two birds with one stone, do n''t you see?"
23768	If we women were half so-- fine-- as you tell us, why have n''t we changed things?"
23768	In the Lord''s name, what has Lydia to fight against?
23768	Is Paul being horrid about something?
23768	Is it about''Stashie?
23768	Is it her own?"
23768	Is n''t Dr. Melton always telling you to be careful?"
23768	Is this Mr. Schmidt?
23768	It''s just because I want things better for you that I''m so anxious to--""You have n''t noticed me complaining any, have you?"
23768	Just see that nobody disturbs her, will you?"
23768	Later,"Was there ever such a characteristic death?"
23768	Lydia said to her godfather one day, suddenly,"I wonder if people can be taught how to fight?"
23768	Lydia slid helplessly into the naïve question,"Well, did his father drown?"
23768	Lydia was impressed by the pontifical sound of this, though she ventured faintly:"Well, but does progress always mean broadcloth and cut glass?"
23768	Lydia, what do you think of this tie?
23768	Lydia?
23768	Madame, you look fatigued-- will you not sit down?"
23768	More money?"
23768	Mrs. Mortimer paused with uplifted needle to inquire wildly,"New_ what_?"
23768	Now, what kind of a day are you going to give me?"
23768	Oh, yes-- How''d I get switched off onto Briggs?
23768	Oh,_ is n''t_ it fun?
23768	One day she stopped Uncle Marius, hurrying past her up the stairs, and asked him:"What are you thinking of, Uncle Marius?"
23768	Or must I take you back to your picnic party at once?"
23768	Ought she so certainly to tell her mother?
23768	People have to be on the lookout for them,--for everything, do n''t you see?"
23768	Presently she brought out, as a patently absurd supposition,"You do n''t mean to say that Endbury people are wicked?"
23768	Rankin, see that Lydia gets home safely, will you?"
23768	Really?"
23768	See?
23768	She added:"Look here, Marius, are you going to sit there and moon all the afternoon?
23768	She answered him reasonably,"It would n''t help Lydia any if I took it off and threw it in the fire, would it?
23768	She appealed to the other players at their table:"Did you ever hear anything come out funnier?"
23768	She challenged his sincerity,"Are you really, really?"
23768	She flung herself on him in a wild outcry of inquiry--"Which one?
23768	She protested,"What makes you so sure?"
23768	She seems--""Will you let me try?"
23768	She spoke now quite confidently,"But, honestly, what in the world did you do it for?"
23768	Something about the plumbing?"
23768	Speaking of many tastes, what are yours going to be like, I wonder?"
23768	Suddenly there rang loudly in her ears the question to which she had deafened herself with such crucifying effort--"What if Ariadne should die?"
23768	Suppose you found you could n''t now, after all these years, turn about and be different?
23768	The bar would get along without you, would n''t it?"
23768	The girl laughed, a half- sob breaking her voice as she answered whimsically,"Well, who did you expect to see?"
23768	Then reverting with a momentary curiosity to the subject they had left,"Whatever does this man do that''s so queer?"
23768	There is n''t anything else worth getting married for, is there?
23768	They do n''t want Dunn''s sending all over creation that they''ve put chattel- mortgages on their equipment, do they?"
23768	They fell into a silence, broken by Mrs. Sandworth''s asking,"Lydia, have your folks got an old mythology book?
23768	This_ is_ Hardville, is n''t it?"
23768	To see what''s to be done and--""What_ was_ to be done?"
23768	Turning everything people say into something quite different--"Mrs. Sandworth interrupted hastily,"Susan, tell me, for mercy''s sake, what did I say?
23768	Unless I shall tire you?
23768	Volts, and dynamos, and induction coils?"
23768	Was it a joke?"
23768	Was it the Minotaur that sowed teeth and something else very odd came up that you would n''t expect?"
23768	Was n''t that what you meant?"
23768	Was she mistaken in feeling that it indicated an alarming increase of materialism in Paul?
23768	We can take this up again to- morrow, ca n''t we?"
23768	What are we old folks good for but to do our best by our children?"
23768	What are you talking about?
23768	What could I do?
23768	What did the doctor mean by all that about Marietta?
23768	What did you do with Father?"
23768	What did you think of what he said?"
23768	What do you come to me about it for?
23768	What do you mean?
23768	What do you mean?"
23768	What do you mean?"
23768	What do you suppose made her act so?"
23768	What do you want to know?
23768	What does he talk_ about_, anyhow?
23768	What earthly good did it do the baby?
23768	What else can it be?"
23768	What else could I do?
23768	What else was there for people to do but what everybody else did?
23768	What else?"
23768	What good would I be?
23768	What had he to offer her-- compared with Paul?
23768	What have they done that''s so bad?"
23768	What in the world does she mean?"
23768	What in the world had that man been talking about?
23768	What in the world possesses you all of a sudden to object to candles?"
23768	What in the world wore_ you_ out so?
23768	What is it?
23768	What is it?
23768	What kind of crackers can we have?"
23768	What makes me?
23768	What makes you think I know anything about such things?"
23768	What more could be done?
23768	What should she do?
23768	What started me off?
23768	What time is it, do you suppose?
23768	What was I saying?"
23768	What was this Endbury life she had come back to?
23768	What would happen next?
23768	What would happen to this new self whose growth in her was keeping pace with her child''s?
23768	What''s it about?"
23768	What''s that to you?"
23768	What''s the history of the morning?
23768	What''s the matter with me now?"
23768	What''s to hinder a man''s doing the same thing?"
23768	What''s up?"
23768	What_ could_ she do?
23768	When I got there yesterday afternoon, she was holding Ariadne-- you knew, did n''t you?
23768	When do they see their families?"
23768	When shall I expect you?"
23768	Where are you going to get your lingerie?
23768	Where are you going to meet Paul?"
23768	Where''s Mother?
23768	Where''s Mother?
23768	Wherever did you get that?"
23768	Which knows human nature best?"
23768	Which one of those has the statistics about the accidents when the men are n''t allowed one day in seven?"
23768	Which one?"
23768	Which one?"
23768	Who has n''t?"
23768	Who remembered this time?
23768	Who said that, anyway?
23768	Who tells me that it''s bound to stay this way?
23768	Why do n''t you propose living in a tent, to save rent?"
23768	Why do you look to a stranger to--""Could you do for my children what you have not done for yourself?"
23768	Why in the world should he?
23768	Why in the world should you think it funny for them to do this tomfool trick all winter and have nervous prostration all summer to pay for it?
23768	Why in the world?"
23768	Why should not Endbury go in for cosmopolitanism?
23768	Why will you be so contrary?
23768	Why, in Heaven''s name, should it strain every nerve to make itself as complicated as possible as fast as it can?
23768	Wo n''t anything, even the best, in Endbury be a come- down for her?"
23768	Would n''t it run_ you_, once you got to going?"
23768	You can leave the kid with''Stashie, ca n''t you, once in a while?
23768	You do n''t have to wait till I''m in a good temper, do you?
23768	You do n''t mind, do you?"
23768	You do n''t mind, do you?"
23768	You have n''t got your ring yet, I do n''t suppose?
23768	You know that all I want is for you to have the most successful life anyone can?"
23768	You remember what the wife''s answer was?"
23768	You telegraphed George, did n''t you?
23768	You think that, do n''t you?
23768	You want to do your best by your little girl, do n''t you?"
23768	You''ll let me get through without interruption?"
23768	You''re as hungry as you can be, are n''t you now?"
23768	_ Are_ you satisfied?"
23768	_ Is_ there?"
23768	_ Is_ what''s good enough for us good enough for Lydia?
23768	_ What is the matter?_ Marietta says the trouble with me is that I''m spoiled with having everything that I want."
23768	_ Why_ does she?
23768	_ Would_ you make this in shell stitch?
23768	_ Would_ you-- if I hadn''t-- if we had gone on knowing each other?"
23768	and"What_ do_ you suppose people are saying?"
23768	breathed Mrs. Sandworth as he paused;"so that was all there was to it?"
23768	but what?"
23768	he whispered,"any hope at all?"
23768	she reproached him again; and then helplessly,"How did we get on to Marietta, anyhow?
23768	slump?"
23768	that she called their little girl Ariadne--?"
23768	what makes you look so queer?"
23768	what?
23768	what?
23768	where are your keys?
23768	why?
23768	why?"
23768	you''re not criticizing them for that, are you?