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 |
---|---|
51171 | But who would come back after seeing_ Him_? |
51171 | For which we paid out our one thousand dollars apiece and came all the way to Mars to get on board with you and go off to find Him? |
51171 | How long? |
51171 | Is that the rocket ship_ Glory Be to the Highest_? |
51171 | We''ve a rocket, have n''t we? |
51171 | What''s the trouble? |
51171 | A little delay wo n''t matter, will it, in the end? |
51171 | Could n''t you just sense His breath, His scrutiny, His Presence? |
51171 | Could n''t you just_ feel_ Him drawing near? |
51171 | Have n''t we got a_ rocket_?" |
51171 | My room is like a cell, the swimming pool is really quite inadequate, and, besides, how many widows who look like mushrooms or skeletons want to swim? |
51171 | You can stay here at the Restorium for seven more days, ca n''t you? |
63442 | But how about that Red spot fever? |
63442 | Coming with you? |
63442 | Do you mean to say you can follow the movements of that car and its passengers wherever it goes? 63442 Fever, eh?" |
63442 | Have you called in any physicians? 63442 Red Spot Fever?" |
63442 | Shaft Four, eh? |
63442 | Tell me,I said,"has your company had any trouble with this plague?" |
63442 | Trouble with the mine laborers? |
63442 | What do you make of it? |
63442 | What do you mean? |
63442 | What have you done with Miss Flowers? |
63442 | What sort of trouble? |
63442 | What''re you doing here? 63442 What''s the Baldric?" |
63442 | Where? |
63442 | Will you believe me, sir,he said,"when I tell you I''ve been out here on this forsaken moon five years and do n''t rightly know myself?" |
63442 | Baker?" |
63442 | Can you hear them talk too?" |
63442 | Had I been a fool to let Grannie go? |
63442 | Is Miss Flowers there?" |
63442 | Is there anything I can do?" |
63442 | Why do n''t you call an enforced vacation and send the men away until the plague has died down?" |
63442 | Why use drawings?" |
63109 | A native tribe? |
63109 | Billy- boy, did you see the way that crowd acted? |
63109 | Dangerous? |
63109 | Did you ever hear of the Green Flames? |
63109 | Grannie,I said that night as we sat again in a rear booth of THE JET,"what are you going to do now? |
63109 | Green Flames, eh? |
63109 | How you going to make''em laugh? |
63109 | In heaven''s name, what was it? |
63109 | Just because some silly form of life that ca n''t even be seen does n''t appreciate it? 63109 Laugh?" |
63109 | Miss Flowers, why do n''t you go up on the roof and read to''em? 63109 That was the title of your last, was n''t it?" |
63109 | Then that would mean...? |
63109 | What are the Varsoom? |
63109 | What do you mean? |
63109 | What do you mean? |
63109 | What else is there in science fiction? |
63109 | What happened to_ Guns for Ganymede_? |
63109 | What makes you say that? |
63109 | What''s that thing on top? |
63109 | Why should...? |
63109 | You know where it is, do n''t you? |
63109 | You''re going to what? |
63109 | Could I believe Grannie''s incredible story? |
63109 | Do n''t you know women are n''t allowed in the_ Spacemen''s_? |
63109 | Do n''t you see?" |
63109 | Do you realize what such a thing would mean if it were true? |
63109 | Doctor Universe?" |
63109 | Give up writing science fiction?" |
63109 | I got some swell background material, and I met Ezra Karn....""Who?" |
63109 | I said,"So what?" |
63109 | Oh, do n''t you see, Billy- boy? |
63109 | Or was this another of her fantastic plots which she had skilfully blended into a novel? |
63109 | Want to come along while I dig up some background material?" |
63109 | What happened to the book you were writing?" |
27472 | Am I the dupe of a nightmare? |
27472 | And you will beat it with me? |
27472 | Anything? |
27472 | But what has he done to you, then? |
27472 | But where did he come from? |
27472 | Can he be lost? |
27472 | Does your cat ever come where I am? 27472 Faribole,"said the Countess severely,"your charge is grave; can you bring any proof to support it?" |
27472 | Have you any news of him? |
27472 | Have you still the''Death to Rats?'' |
27472 | How is it in your house, then? |
27472 | How,he said,"how rid the house of that miserable cat? |
27472 | I believe that without difficulty; but why do you look at it? |
27472 | I shall remain in the house-- is it not so? |
27472 | I? 27472 In what place was he?" |
27472 | Is it really that rascal of a Moumouth that I have there under my eyes, in flesh and bone? 27472 Is n''t Moumouth with you?" |
27472 | Madame Bradamor, the famous fortune- teller, who lives below, at the other end of the street? |
27472 | Of whom does he wish to speak? |
27472 | Some should be placed in the antechamber; you have not thought of that before? |
27472 | Then you would do anything to preserve your present position? |
27472 | To- morrow, at night- fall, you will lead Moumouth into the garden? |
27472 | Truly? |
27472 | Was he quite dead? |
27472 | Well, did you do it? |
27472 | What are the initials of your name and the first letter of the place in which you were born? |
27472 | What business is that to you? 27472 What do you do?" |
27472 | What does that matter, provided he is useful here? |
27472 | What has happened? |
27472 | What have you done with the body? |
27472 | What is it? 27472 What is your favorite flower?" |
27472 | What is your name? |
27472 | What, you will bring him with you, madame? |
27472 | Why not? 27472 Will you enter into an agreement, neighbor Guignolet? |
27472 | You are quite well this evening? |
27472 | You are, then, in the service of the Countess? |
27472 | You know her? |
27472 | You will put him into this sack? |
27472 | And what did the old wizard say to you?" |
27472 | Do you want to get out of here?" |
27472 | Fire, poison, or water? |
27472 | His evil genius took possession of him, and whispered into his ear these words of Father Lustucru:"What is a cat?" |
27472 | In what class, of what age and sex, and on what terms should he select one? |
27472 | Is n''t it his ghost that has come back to torment me? |
27472 | Is there anything wrong in the hash?" |
27472 | Lustucru approached him and addressed him in these terms:--"What are you doing there, youngster?" |
27472 | Our dear Moumouth shall make the trial.... What can one do to serve you, my good Mother Michel?" |
27472 | Tell me, Faribole, have you a taste for cooking?" |
27472 | The Countess said to her one night:--"What can you do against an irresistible calamity? |
27472 | Was it from wickedness? |
27472 | Was it remorse? |
27472 | What arms shall I use against him? |
27472 | What do you find in that so terrible? |
27472 | What is a cat? |
27472 | What was it that brought this name to the lips of the guilty man? |
27472 | What will Madame de la Grenouillère say when she comes back? |
27472 | Who is that woman with whom you were speaking a while since?" |
27472 | You find yourself very well here?" |
27472 | You wish to know what finally became of Moumouth? |
27472 | how can you, a sensible woman, have any confidence in the juggling of an adventuress?" |
27472 | or was it the last explosion of an unforgiving hatred? |
27472 | said Madame de la Grenouillère;"you do not find him too homely?" |
27472 | said he,"he has refused to eat it? |
27472 | where is he? |
27472 | why such sorrowful ideas?" |
25938 | ''Florence, darlin'', is it ye?'' 25938 ''Is that so?'' |
25938 | ''Will ye keep me fer a week, till I am stronger, Nancy McVeigh?'' 25938 An''I suppose Corney has a grand place, wi''a desk and books as thick as a family Bible?" |
25938 | An''have ye fergotten the blarney ye gave me the night o''the accident? |
25938 | An''what be ye wantin''the night? |
25938 | An''what d''ye expect will develop from their colds? |
25938 | An''who are ye blarneyin''now, Judge? |
25938 | An''why not? 25938 And they''ll make it a reg''lar station, ye say?" |
25938 | And what can I do? |
25938 | And what did he say? |
25938 | And what think you about him now? |
25938 | And what would ye be thinkin''o''me, without fittin''clothes, a- mixin''wi''all yer foine folk? |
25938 | And where are you going? |
25938 | And will ye tell me of them, Granny? |
25938 | And with whom, pray? |
25938 | And would ye be puttin''yer life in danger fer the sake o''a sum like that? |
25938 | And you are a judge of human nature, too? |
25938 | Are ye able to stand good news? |
25938 | Are ye sick? |
25938 | Be ye Corney McVeigh? 25938 Been to town?" |
25938 | Corney, do you remember me? |
25938 | D''ye not know that? |
25938 | Did ye recommend goose grease and turpentine? 25938 Do ye believe the nonsense he writes, Mistress McVeigh?" |
25938 | Do you love him? |
25938 | Do you not see a recent improvement? |
25938 | Do you think so? |
25938 | Does he know it? |
25938 | Doubtless you find some trade with them? |
25938 | Faith, an''are ye back again, John Keene? |
25938 | Have ye been doin''well since ye left? |
25938 | Have ye been drinkin''? |
25938 | I am, most assuredly; who could pass your welcome doorway without dropping in? |
25938 | I''m so glad to hear you say it,she burst out, and then she added, seriously,"Can you afford it?" |
25938 | Is that not rather far for your old bones? |
25938 | Is there anything I can do? |
25938 | It is, Mary, and how are ye? |
25938 | It''s not refusin''an old frien'', are ye, Mistress McVeigh? |
25938 | It''s you, Mistress McVeigh? |
25938 | Johnny, me lad, is it yerself? |
25938 | Maybe ye''re thinkin''o''the closeness o''yer leavin''? |
25938 | Now will ye go home, ye vagabond? |
25938 | Perhaps ye would care fer the story? |
25938 | Sure, sir, ye think it is like yer own flesh and blood? |
25938 | The Monk Road, where is that, pray? |
25938 | They were married that night? |
25938 | Was my father one of those two men? |
25938 | Were ye? |
25938 | What balance is due ye? |
25938 | What yer givin''us, missus? |
25938 | Why did you do it? |
25938 | Will the doctor be here this afternoon? |
25938 | Wo n''t you take tea with us? |
25938 | Ye come to blame me fer servin''him, I suppose? |
25938 | Ye did n''t think I doubted yer ability to do that? |
25938 | Ye heard about Jennie''s leavin''? |
25938 | Ye''ll be gettin''married, surely? |
25938 | Ye''ll stay fer dinner, surely? |
25938 | Ye''re not deceivin''me, John? |
25938 | Ye''re not doubtin''that I have the change? |
25938 | Ye''ve noticed that young John''s a regular visitor at the tavern lately? |
25938 | You do n''t mean that Will Devitt is in love? |
25938 | You do n''t mean you will go? |
25938 | You have a payment-- the last, I believe-- on the mortgage falling due shortly? |
25938 | You think so? |
25938 | You will go at once, Corney? |
25938 | You will take the money? |
25938 | ''Ye old witch, where''s my girl?'' |
25938 | A- comin''home to see yer poor dead mammy, an''ye the ounly boy she had? |
25938 | And d''ye know why?" |
25938 | And have you had any more young men to reform since I left?" |
25938 | Can you raise it?" |
25938 | Conors?" |
25938 | D''ye think he''ll likely be Mayor o''Chicago?" |
25938 | D''ye think we could find business fer a tavern?" |
25938 | Did you hear the rumors that came back of what he did there?" |
25938 | Do ye love him truly, lass?" |
25938 | Fer instance, one who is makin''piles o''money out o''the ills o''others?" |
25938 | He knows right well the place would n''t be fit to stable horses in if ye were to leave it, and then who''d pay him his dirty interest?" |
25938 | He''s a lonely man; ca n''t ye see it, child?" |
25938 | How have you been keeping? |
25938 | I meant to put it back in its place, but it slipped my memory,"he stammered, guiltily; and then he asked her, frankly,"May I keep it?" |
25938 | Is that a correct diagnosis?" |
25938 | May I be somethin''old at yer weddin''?" |
25938 | McVeigh?" |
25938 | McVeigh?" |
25938 | Mr. Conors broke in with the question,"Where''s yer own boy, Corney? |
25938 | My interest to John Keene is no such a small item, an''why should I refuse if the son helps me to pay it with his trade? |
25938 | Nancy, however, let the remark pass unnoticed, and asked, with feigned innocence,"Is he yer young man, Miss Trevor?" |
25938 | She boldly marched in and asked the nearest one,"Please, sir, is this Cornelius McVeigh''s office?" |
25938 | She turned with a look of open- mouthed wonder upon him, and hesitated before speaking, so he continued:"Have you forgotten Corney?" |
25938 | The thought repeated itself in her mind, Was the continued harassing of her teetotaller friends awakening a new phase in her life? |
25938 | What is that rhyme I hear the young ones say,''Somethin''borrowed, somethin''blue, somethin''old and somethin''new''? |
25938 | What would they do without their mother?" |
25938 | When may we expect you?" |
25938 | When the doctor was ready to depart, she asked, anxiously,"Ye''ll let me know how they are tomorrow?" |
25938 | Will he do?" |
25938 | Ye''ll be a mother to her yersilf?''" |
25938 | Ye''ll have some tea?" |
25938 | You remember big Sam, who was drowned in his own well?" |
25938 | You''ll let her come to see me sometimes, an''ye''ll promise to be good to her?" |
25938 | what d''ye suppose I''d chance breakin''me neck gettin''out o''me buggy fer, but a drink o''yer best brewed?" |
25938 | what is the time?" |
26728 | ''Voluntary? 26728 ''Where''s the boy?'' |
26728 | ''Why, Milly,''says he,''is this you?'' 26728 And Marthy says,''Well, had n''t you better wait until you find out whether he''s a reprobate or not? |
26728 | And Sam says:''Six feet? 26728 As soon as the parson got through, Dick says:''Boy, wo n''t you shake hands with your father? |
26728 | Aunt Jane,I called out,"are you having a fair all by yourself?" |
26728 | But did n''t you join Uncle Abram''s church? |
26728 | But who was Mary Andrews? 26728 Did I ever tell you about Sally Ann''s experience?" |
26728 | Did n''t Sally Ann say anything about you in her experience? |
26728 | Did you ever see as many daffydils in one place before? 26728 Did you ever think, child,"she said, presently,"how much piecin''a quilt''s like livin''a life? |
26728 | Did you really make all these quilts, Aunt Jane? |
26728 | Do n''t you think a wife ought to join her husband''s church, Aunt Jane? |
26728 | Do you see that row o''daffydils over yonder by the front fence, child-- all leaves and no blossoms? |
26728 | Have I been sleepin''and dreamin''and you settin''here? 26728 Honey,"said Aunt Jane, suddenly,"did I ever show you my premiums?" |
26728 | How about you and Uncle Abram? |
26728 | I turned around to say,''What did I tell you?'' 26728 Is Sam Amos living yet?" |
26728 | Marthy heard what he said, and says she,''Amos, are you goin''to have him babtized in infancy?'' 26728 Nobody''d ever think he was born in Kentucky; now, would they? |
26728 | Now, that''s right curious, ai n''t it? 26728 Says I,''Sam, how is Mary bearin''it?'' |
26728 | She grabbed hold o''my hand, and says she:''Do you reckon I''ve got a right to forgive myself?'' |
26728 | They all laughed, and sister Mary says,''Ai n''t that jest like Jane?'' 26728 They said the gyirls stopped laughin''and jest looked at each other, and one of''em said:"''Well, did you ever?'' |
26728 | What became of Mary Andrews after Harvey died? |
26728 | What do you reckon folks''d do,she inquired,"if it was n''t for plantin''-time and growin''-time and harvest- time? |
26728 | What was I talkin''about? 26728 What would you have done,"I asked,"if Uncle Abram had n''t turned the horse that Sunday morning-- if he had gone straight on to Goshen?" |
26728 | What, indeed? |
26728 | When we all heard that Milly''d been sent for, the first thing we thought was,''How on earth is Milly goin''to tell Richard all he''s got to know?'' 26728 Where did you get that Marseilles spread, Aunt Jane?" |
26728 | Where did you get the pattern, Aunt Jane? |
26728 | Where is the Pompadour now? 26728 Why was it Milly Amos''hymn?" |
26728 | Why, child,she said in an awe- struck tone,"are you a fortune- teller?" |
26728 | You''ve heard tell of that bird, child, that gathers up all sorts o''rubbish and carries it off to its nest and hides it? 26728 ''How about the horse?'' 26728 ''Why, Milly,''says he,''where''s the dinner? 26728 A pretty elder you are, ai n''t you? 26728 Ai n''t Kentucky politicians got enough gift o''gab, without sendin''down to Tennessee to git somebody to help you out?'' 26728 Ai n''t it strange that a piece o''caliker''ll outlast you and me? 26728 And Abram says,''Goes like he''d been paid to gallop jest that way; do n''t he, Uncle Jim?'' 26728 And I says to Abram,''Abram, have n''t you got somethin''to do with app''intin''the judges for the women''s things?'' 26728 And at last I says to it, says I,''What is it you want, honey? 26728 And did you ever hear o''people disappearin''from their homes and never bein''found any more? 26728 And he says,''Jane, are you crazy?'' 26728 And jest then Mary come in all smilin'', and the prettiest color in her cheeks, and Harvey wheeled around and says he,''What does this mean? 26728 And says I,''Honey, has it got anything to do with Moses and his law?'' 26728 And says I,''Patty who, child?'' 26728 And says I:''What do you want with that old thing, honey? 26728 And says she,''I reckon you''re afraid I''ll tell some o''your meanness, ai n''t you? 26728 And says she,''No, but I''d hang it up over my parlor door for a--"Portière? |
26728 | And who ever heard of a farmer''s wife askin''him to do such a thing?'' |
26728 | Besides,''says Abram,''who ever heard of a tall, personable man like Harvey bein''close? |
26728 | Costs it more pain that this, ye call A great event, should come to pass, Than that? |
26728 | Could the Garden of the Hesperides have held more charms? |
26728 | Did I say that every pattern was represented? |
26728 | Did Marthy ever get young Amos baptized?" |
26728 | Do n''t it look like folks ought''o hold on to their bodies as long as other folks holds on to a piece o''the dresses they used to wear?" |
26728 | Do n''t you like the place you''re planted in, and the hollyhocks and lilies for neighbors?'' |
26728 | Everybody was sayin'',''What''s that?'' |
26728 | For do n''t the Apostle Paul say,"Let your women keep silence in the church"?'' |
26728 | For why should day be more magnificent than life? |
26728 | He pulled it out and says he:''Why, Sam, what''s your Sunday necktie doin''up your pants leg?'' |
26728 | He''d walk into Tom Baker''s store with his saddle- bags on his arm and holler out,''Well, what you got to- day? |
26728 | Here is the glove, but where is the hand it held but yesterday? |
26728 | Here the jewel that she wore, but where is she? |
26728 | Here''s a piece o''Miss Penelope''s dress, but_ where''s Miss Penelope_? |
26728 | I can give my experience, can I? |
26728 | I do n''t reckon you ever heard o''Marthy and Amos, did you, child? |
26728 | I do ricollect, though, hearin''Sam Amos say to old Squire Bentham,''What''s the matter, anyhow? |
26728 | I like to''a''laughed right out, and I leaned over, and says I,''Why do n''t you git up and talk for us, Sally Ann?'' |
26728 | I looked him square in the face, and I says,''Are you a member of the Ladies''Mite Society of Goshen church, Sam Amos? |
26728 | If Amos grumbled about the weather, Marthy''d say,''Ai n''t everything predestined? |
26728 | If he was free- handed to other people, what was to hinder him from bein''the same way to you?'' |
26728 | In what shop of London or Paris were quilt patterns kept on sale for the American tourist? |
26728 | Is it anything particular you want to go for?'' |
26728 | Jest look yonder, will you?" |
26728 | Like a man, do you hear me?'' |
26728 | Madison, do n''t I look like the Right Woman?'' |
26728 | Now was n''t that jest like a woman, to give in after she''d had her own way for a while and could''a''kept on havin''it? |
26728 | Now, child, how did you know I love to smell that?" |
26728 | Patchwork? |
26728 | Sam looked like he''d go through the floor, he was so mortified, and he kept lookin''around at Milly as much as to say,''Why do n''t you sing? |
26728 | Says I,''Is that all the competition there is?'' |
26728 | Says he,''What''s the use of wearin''out your best clothes here at home?'' |
26728 | She come up, and says she,''Well, Sam, ai n''t you goin''to crown me"Queen o''Love and Beauty"?'' |
26728 | She met Sam on the way out, and says she:''Sam, what do you reckon? |
26728 | That night I says to Abram, says I,''Abram, did you ever have any cause to think that Harvey Andrews was a close man?'' |
26728 | The first thing Sally Ann said when she looked at the new organ was,''Well, Jane, how do you reckon it''s goin''to sound with Uncle Jim''s voice?'' |
26728 | Warn''t this drought app''inted before the foundation of the world? |
26728 | Well, every time I look at my daffydils I think o''them homesick Israelites askin'',''How can we sing the songs o''Zion in a strange land?'' |
26728 | What put such a notion into your head, Jane? |
26728 | What wonder that the tides of thought flowed back into the channel of old times on a day like this, when every passing face was a challenge to memory? |
26728 | What''s gittin''into me to leave off the endin''of a story? |
26728 | What''s that?'' |
26728 | What''s the sense in grumblin''over the decrees of God?'' |
26728 | What''s the use wastin''tears over such things?" |
26728 | When a man''s got hell in his heart, what good is it goin''to do him to git into heaven?" |
26728 | Where''s that money''Lizabeth had when she married you?'' |
26728 | Where''s the ham I told you to cook and all the rest o''the things I bought for this dinner?'' |
26728 | Where''s them chickens I killed last night, and the potatoes and corn and butter- beans?'' |
26728 | Who''d ever''a''thought that folks''d go to stringin''up bed- coverin''s in their doors? |
26728 | Why''small''? |
26728 | Would n''t you think I''d be satisfied? |
26728 | You hear that?" |
26728 | You see that pink rose over by the fence?" |
26728 | You''ve seen the Elrod place, ai n''t you, child? |
26728 | and what about her dinner- party?" |
26728 | and what sort o''weather they''re goin''to have six months from the weddin''day?'' |
26728 | exclaimed Aunt Jane, as she surveyed her dinner- table,"looks like Mary Andrews''dinner- party, do n''t it? |
26728 | or would he not?'' |
26728 | said Aunt Jane, breaking off with her happy laugh,--the laugh of one who revels in rich memories,--"what''s the use of me tellin''all this stuff? |
26728 | she said,"do n''t you ever git tired o''my yarns? |
32203 | ''Which way did she go?'' 32203 A watch- meeting?" |
32203 | A wedding fee? |
32203 | Ai n''t this Kentucky? 32203 And Hamilton says:''Where is she? |
32203 | And Judge Grace says to Doctor Brigham,''Where do you reckon that preacher of ours got his notions of what''s right and what''s wrong?'' 32203 And speakin''of names, honey, did I ever tell you how Kittle Creek got its name? |
32203 | And then he turns around to Mother and says he,''Deborah, what do you think about it?'' 32203 And what do you reckon Miss Amaryllis had done? |
32203 | And with that Uncle Billy took a good look at him and says he,''Why, Hamilton, is this you? 32203 Archibald named''em all over to me, and Henrietta says,''Now where do you want to go first, grandma?'' |
32203 | But was n''t Miss Dorothy willing to marry the doctor in spite of his poverty? |
32203 | But you''ll tell it on the way back? |
32203 | Child,she said gravely,"do you mean to tell me that you do n''t know what a watch- meetin''is, and you livin''in a Christian country all your life? |
32203 | Did you ever dream, child, of tryin''to go somewhere and your feet feelin''as if they had weights on''em and you could n''t move''em? 32203 Did you ever think, child,"said Aunt Jane, breaking off in her story,"that nearly all the work we''ve got to do keeps us lookin''down? |
32203 | Do they object to strangers coming to see it? |
32203 | Fields as level as a parlor floor and soil like a river- bottom? 32203 Hamilton?" |
32203 | How did Martin Luther happen to be at Goshen? |
32203 | How would you like to live with Henrietta, Aunt Jane? |
32203 | I thought certain Mother had lost her mind, and I went after her and caught her by the arm, and, says I,''Mother, what on earth''s the matter? 32203 Now what was the next thing I went to? |
32203 | Now, how in the world am I goin''to tell you how Miss Amaryllis looked? |
32203 | Now, what was I startin''out to tell you, child, before I got to talkin''about blue blood? 32203 Sam had his purse out and says he,''How much is the glass worth?'' |
32203 | Tell me what you meant by saying that being the man he was Dr. Pendleton could n''t marry? |
32203 | Things look sort o''down- hearted and discouraged, do n''t they? |
32203 | Was Sam Amos a drunkard? |
32203 | What are we going to town for? |
32203 | What do you think about it, Aunt Jane? |
32203 | What house is that? |
32203 | What is a watch- meeting? |
32203 | What is the sweetest flower that grows? |
32203 | What was I talkin''about, honey? 32203 Where shall we go first?" |
32203 | Who was Miss Amaryllis? |
32203 | Why should such a pretty little river be called the Barren River? |
32203 | Why, do n''t you ricollect? |
32203 | You ricollect me tellin''you about that picture I saw at Henrietta''s,''The Angelus?'' 32203 You see all these trees, child?" |
32203 | You see that pretty farm yonder? |
32203 | Ah, if the power to put a sorrowful thought into beautiful words brought with it exemption from sorrow, who would not covet the gift? |
32203 | Ai n''t it a pity folks ca n''t grow young instead of growin''old?" |
32203 | Ai n''t that Johnny Amos goin''by on horseback? |
32203 | Ai n''t that enough to satisfy you?'' |
32203 | Ai n''t these women got jest as much courage as their grandmothers?'' |
32203 | And Abram says,''But, Sam, you swapped that mare to me yesterday,''and Sam says,''Swapped her? |
32203 | And Brother Wilson held up the sock, and says he,''My son, can you tell me how this came to be tied on the clapper of the church bell?'' |
32203 | And Brother Wilson says, says he,''Why not? |
32203 | And Hamilton says:''Is she here? |
32203 | And I says,''Doctor, do you ricollect the sermon that strange minister preached about a month ago?'' |
32203 | And Miles says,''You hear that? |
32203 | And Milly Amos says,''Why did n''t some o''you men folks look at your watches instead o''lettin''us sit here wastin''all this good time?'' |
32203 | And Mother says,''What is it?'' |
32203 | And Mother says,''You boys never disobeyed me in your lives, are you goin''to disobey me at this late day?'' |
32203 | And Parson Page says:''Do you hear that? |
32203 | And Sam Amos says,''Look a- yonder, will you?'' |
32203 | And Sam seemed to know what was in her mind, for he says to her,''Milly, do you believe me or not?'' |
32203 | And all at once somethin''said to her,''Suppose it was your boy in this sort o''danger; would n''t you thank any woman that''d go to his help?'' |
32203 | And father studied a minute, and then he says,''Do you ricollect the tongues o''fire that descended on the apostles on the day of Pentecost?'' |
32203 | And he looks down at Miss Amaryllis and says he,''Is n''t that so?'' |
32203 | And he turns around to me and says he,''Have you any idea what Hannah means by saying"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth?"'' |
32203 | And old man Middleton says,''Why, daughter, what''s he done amiss? |
32203 | And says he,''Not here? |
32203 | And says he,''There''s one more question I want to ask you: Is there anything you can think of that you''d like to have or like to do?'' |
32203 | And says he,''Why, Emmeline, what on earth''s the matter?'' |
32203 | And somebody says,''Where''s Martin Luther?'' |
32203 | And the old man looked at Joe for a minute, and says he, right slow and earnest,''Well, Joe, why did n''t you die, too?'' |
32203 | And the old man says,''Has he struck you or mistreated you in any way? |
32203 | And the old man says,''Well, where''s Annie Laurie and Nelly Gray?'' |
32203 | And then he says to Hannah,''Was it that sermon that put it into your head to tear down Miles''s corn shocks?'' |
32203 | And then he says,''Well, did n''t you know you''d be found out if you tied your own sock on?'' |
32203 | And then he turned around to Miles, and says he,''Miles, do you hear that? |
32203 | And when Italy''s made, for what end is it done If we have not a son? |
32203 | And when she got to the front door again, she stopped and said to me,''Jane, did n''t you hear the foot- steps?'' |
32203 | And when they''d got through eatin'', Henry took hold of her hand and says he,''Emmeline, ca n''t you trust me a little bit?'' |
32203 | And who but the fool dare say that eternal justice is but a dream? |
32203 | And yet, is not inexorable law, but another name for the eternal justice that measures out to every man his just deserts? |
32203 | And, says he,''Joe, where''s May Queen?'' |
32203 | At last,"What became of Hamilton Schuyler?" |
32203 | But as soon as they''d hugged her and kissed her they both said,''Where''s Henry?'' |
32203 | But is n''t it sad to see people losing their happiness in this way?" |
32203 | But what I want to know is, am I agoin''to town, or am I comin''back home?'' |
32203 | But what o''that? |
32203 | But what was that breath coming across the meadows on the sun- warmed air? |
32203 | But,''says he,''when they get inside of a man, where''s your poetry then?'' |
32203 | Ca n''t somethin''be done,''says they,''to stop this wranglin''amongst the churches?'' |
32203 | Ca n''t you find some roses? |
32203 | Ca n''t you make allowances for a boy?'' |
32203 | Ca n''t you see that?'' |
32203 | Ca n''t you wait till to- morrow morning?'' |
32203 | Can you tell me which way I''m goin'', and whether it''s mornin''or evenin''?'' |
32203 | Did you ever think o''that? |
32203 | Do n''t you know you must n''t say anything but good about the dead, or the livin''either, for that matter?'' |
32203 | Do you think you can make a bridegroom out of a skeleton?'' |
32203 | Does not the sun rise or set as splendidly over some blue Kentucky hill as over the Jungfrau? |
32203 | Emmeline said Henry''s mother come over and put her arms around her and says she,''Henry Sanford, what prank have you been playin''on your wife? |
32203 | Had I not heard it once before, this homely tale of woman''s work and woman''s weariness, that life repeats with endless variations? |
32203 | Harrison looked at her like he thought she was talkin''out of her head, and says he,''What did you say, Mother?'' |
32203 | Has n''t this church got along fifteen years with jest these good pine boards underfoot?'' |
32203 | Has she been this way?'' |
32203 | Has she gone? |
32203 | Have I got a child with so little sense as to think that that''s any reason for leavin''a man? |
32203 | He said when he stopped, Milly was leanin''forward, her hands together, and hardly enough breath to speak, and she whispered,''Where''s Sam?'' |
32203 | Here''s this Shaker bonnet; now what''s the use o''savin''such a thing? |
32203 | How can a man get into his bed and sleep, when his wife and child are lyin''out in the frozen ground?'' |
32203 | How did it get here, Mother?'' |
32203 | How does it happen you have n''t caught up with her yet? |
32203 | I reckon I''ve told you Sally Ann''s experience, have n''t I? |
32203 | I ricollect when we was talkin''about the cyarpet Silas Petty says:''What''s the use o''havin''that cyarpet? |
32203 | I says to him,''Why, Abram, you would n''t take advantage of a poor drunken man, and a neighbor at that?'' |
32203 | I''m nothin''but a poor old woman that''s spent her life raisin''up a family, and what''s a country to me unless I''ve got my sons?''" |
32203 | If you treat her this way now, how''ll it be ten years from now?'' |
32203 | Is it that pile of brick and mortar you''re putting up out yonder?'' |
32203 | Is the daisy on Mars Hill any fairer than the daisy that opens its petals on any meadow of the New World? |
32203 | Juliet I knew, and Octavia and Iphigenia and Aspasia-- Had Rizpah any kinship to these? |
32203 | Now, why not overlook this little caper of Martin Luther''s and begin the new year in a good humor with everything and everybody?'' |
32203 | Pretty soon he got awake and set up and rubbed his eyes, and took notice of the kittle, and says he,"''Have I crossed this creek or not?'' |
32203 | Rizpah? |
32203 | Rizpah? |
32203 | Samuel Wilson think that he''s the Pope of Rome?'' |
32203 | Says he,''Is there water or milk in your veins?'' |
32203 | Says he,''The Bible says we come from the dirt and we''re goin''back to the dirt, so why ca n''t we live in the dirt and say nothin''about it?'' |
32203 | Says he,''What is a church, anyway? |
32203 | Says he,''You jest shut your eyes and say the word"Kentucky,"and what''ll you see? |
32203 | She grew strangely silent, and that look on her face-- was it sadness or only joy in retrospect? |
32203 | She''d laugh and say,''Well, what if I am? |
32203 | That''s jest as true as anything in the Bible, and it sounds like it might''a''come out o''the Bible, do n''t it, child? |
32203 | The Lord is my shepherd; what then shall I fear? |
32203 | The pitying world looks on and measures the unwed lovers''loss, but who can measure their gain? |
32203 | The rest of you ai n''t mistreated, are you?'' |
32203 | Then they all set down and waited a while, and Brother Wilson says,''Brethren, are you still of the same mind?'' |
32203 | Then where is she?'' |
32203 | Then why in the world did n''t she tell him so?" |
32203 | To find our treasure of love greater than we had dared to dream-- what rarer joy has earth? |
32203 | Uncle Haley says to her once, says he,''Deborah, ca n''t you think o''your country? |
32203 | WHERE ARE YOU?''" |
32203 | WHERE ARE YOU?''" |
32203 | Was it in Greece or Rome or France or Italy? |
32203 | What danger can frighten me whilst he is near? |
32203 | What did I swap her for?'' |
32203 | What for?'' |
32203 | What is there in the flight of years to sadden the heart? |
32203 | What''s the use in takin''notice of a boy''s pranks? |
32203 | What''s your name, and who are you, anyway?'' |
32203 | Where are you?'' |
32203 | Where is she?'' |
32203 | Which way did she go?'' |
32203 | Whoever heard of a old woman like me makin''a speech?'' |
32203 | Why did n''t you tell me?'' |
32203 | Why, indeed, should the desire for travel send one across oceans or over continents? |
32203 | With that he opened the paper, and what do you reckon it was, honey? |
32203 | Would n''t this be a sorrowful world, if things was that way? |
32203 | Yes, somewhere I had heard that stately name, but where? |
32203 | You hear that? |
32203 | You know that text that says there''s neither marryin''nor givin''in marriage in heaven, but we''ll all be like the angels? |
32203 | You see that big sugar- maple out yonder by the fence, child? |
32203 | You surely do not mean to deed me a house and land?'' |
32203 | You''ve heard o''the battle o''Port Gibson, have n''t you, honey? |
32203 | and,''Why did n''t he come with you?'' |
32203 | says he,''and do you think you''d be doin''justice to them to take a step that would cut your salary down?'' |
32203 | why did n''t you tell me that? |
63045 | And I shall give up everything? |
63045 | And about the inscription? |
63045 | And did you,asked Miss Mason grimly,"assist him?" |
63045 | And has it all,she asked,"been just as delightful as I prophesied?" |
63045 | And how are you? 63045 And how did you find out that the child''s real name was Philippa?" |
63045 | And if I refuse? |
63045 | And later? |
63045 | And loving it like that you give it up? |
63045 | And may I have a cup? |
63045 | And may we accept this invitation wholesale? |
63045 | And not attempt to see me-- you promise? |
63045 | And now you''ll take one? |
63045 | And now,she said,"are you ready for the metamorphosis-- to re- paint me as a blue lady?" |
63045 | And so,he ended, smiling,"you mean to keep this waif?" |
63045 | And till then? |
63045 | And what, my dear,she said,"did you know of him?" |
63045 | And when the artist is found,queried Christopher,"may I ask what are your intentions towards him? |
63045 | And where is he now? |
63045 | And where,he asked,"did you find the child?" |
63045 | And who next? |
63045 | And who,she asked,"is this?" |
63045 | And why,asked the Duchessa,"is he not taking London by storm?" |
63045 | And,said Barnabas, speaking in a low voice,"you brought us in here because of Pippa?" |
63045 | Are you going to take an unfurnished studio? 63045 Are you-- content?" |
63045 | Barnabas wo n''t mind, will you, Barnabas? 63045 Barnabas, is n''t it beautiful, but, oh, very beautiful?" |
63045 | Because-- of what I said? |
63045 | Been lonely, little girl? |
63045 | But ca n''t one be mistaken in the belief that one can do something? |
63045 | But what have you done with the picture? |
63045 | But where does she live? |
63045 | But you''re not lonely now? |
63045 | But, Paul, dear,she said,"why did n''t you tell me long ago?" |
63045 | But, dearest,he said, when she had ended,"do you realize what you are giving up? |
63045 | But,asked Christopher,"you are not thinking of again entering the holy bonds of matrimony?" |
63045 | But,she went on,"you do n''t understand the rest of my action?" |
63045 | But-- but-- I simply couldn''t----"But, my dear, why not? |
63045 | By the way,he said suddenly,"did you read the account of the exhibition of pictures at the Grafton Galleries? |
63045 | By the way,said Barnabas,"what is your mistress''s name?" |
63045 | Ca n''t you get out of it, though? |
63045 | Can it be fairly said that one has been given the opportunity if it is truly impossible to accept it, which I imagine''too late''would signify? |
63045 | Can the woolly jackets be put on one side, and may I fetch my palette? |
63045 | Can we get a four- wheeler? |
63045 | Can you understand it? |
63045 | Christopher, darling,she cried,"is that you? |
63045 | Christopher,said Sara, suddenly and quite seriously,"do you think I shall ever marry again?" |
63045 | Could I see her for a moment? |
63045 | Dear aunt,_ cui bono_? 63045 Did n''t you?" |
63045 | Did you have a good time in Devonshire? |
63045 | Did you see her eyes? |
63045 | Do you count my love as little as that? |
63045 | Do you do anything yourself in that way? |
63045 | Do you ever notice my moods? 63045 Do you ever talk sense?" |
63045 | Do you know the man? |
63045 | Do you live here always? |
63045 | Do you see it? |
63045 | Do you think she might come? |
63045 | Does n''t a likeness strike you? |
63045 | Does n''t the opportunity sometimes arrive too late? |
63045 | For me? |
63045 | For the poor? |
63045 | From a painter to a----? |
63045 | God, why did n''t you let me die with my baby? |
63045 | Going away? |
63045 | Got a young man? |
63045 | Had he got a violin? |
63045 | Have you been lonely? |
63045 | Have you,asked Miss Mason,"any idea where the child was left?" |
63045 | He bought it, then? |
63045 | Hope you did n''t overwalk to- day? |
63045 | How can you live if I do n''t know where you are? |
63045 | How did Jasper come to tell you our story? |
63045 | How did you find out? |
63045 | How did you know? |
63045 | How do you know all this? |
63045 | However, if you wo n''t go, where is my knitting? 63045 I only wanted to know if we were near the address I gave you?" |
63045 | I suppose people will always laugh at me? |
63045 | I suppose,she said slowly,"that Jasper told you our story-- it''s a sordid little story, is n''t it-- and you wanted to help?" |
63045 | I wonder,she said quietly,"who was her mother?" |
63045 | I? |
63045 | In what way? |
63045 | Is Mrs. Merton at home? |
63045 | Is it not wonderful? |
63045 | Is it the influence of the morning, the wings of a white butterfly, or the wild- rose face of that child? |
63045 | Is n''t it? |
63045 | Is n''t one ever too old? 63045 Is n''t that rather ridiculous?" |
63045 | Is that a gentle reminder to me of my manners, or a query as to my health? 63045 Is there anything more I can do for you, ma''am?" |
63045 | It''s hardly worth while to trouble, is it? 63045 May I further ask to whom the portrait is to be presented?" |
63045 | May I keep it? |
63045 | May I now give you my reasons and my excuse for my action? 63045 May I smoke?" |
63045 | May I,said Barnabas,"say just how the situation strikes me?" |
63045 | May she? |
63045 | More beautiful than the others? |
63045 | More than you care for me? |
63045 | Mr. Treherne,she said,"are n''t you longing to say''I told you so''?" |
63045 | My dear,said Miss Mason quietly,"are you sure he would n''t? |
63045 | My dear,she then said suddenly,"what is the matter?" |
63045 | No? |
63045 | Paul and Michael? |
63045 | Paul,she said steadily,"what is it?" |
63045 | Paul? |
63045 | Permanently? |
63045 | Pippa lives in studio number seven with Miss Mason, do n''t you, Pippa? 63045 Pippa?" |
63045 | Read the account of the wedding? |
63045 | Ready? |
63045 | Return or single, ma''am? |
63045 | Sall I pose for you? |
63045 | See who it is, will you? |
63045 | Shall I be in the way? |
63045 | Shall I go away? |
63045 | Shall we paint this infant? |
63045 | Shall we say Tuesday afternoon for our call? |
63045 | She cared for him then? |
63045 | She not paint se altogezzer? |
63045 | So you saw the likeness too? |
63045 | So you will come? |
63045 | Studio let? |
63045 | Sugar? |
63045 | Tell me,said Bridget,"what Jasper told you?" |
63045 | That you, Pippa? |
63045 | The Benevolent refused it, did n''t they? |
63045 | The Duchessa di Corleone at home? |
63045 | The colour? |
63045 | The question is, will you spare her? |
63045 | The will? |
63045 | Then she is unhappy, too? |
63045 | Then the child,asked Barnabas,"is no relation of yours?" |
63045 | Then where is it? |
63045 | Then you are married? |
63045 | Then you are prepared,he asked,"to tell your husband everything? |
63045 | Then you''ll buy new things? |
63045 | Then you''re not angry? |
63045 | Then,she said,"it is the colour of the dress that is wrong?" |
63045 | Then----? |
63045 | There is n''t,she said with a note of anxiety in her voice,"anything wrong with Jasper?" |
63045 | There was no entail on the estate? |
63045 | They were going to Biarritz, were n''t they? |
63045 | Think so? |
63045 | Think so? |
63045 | To find an artist for you? |
63045 | Unaccustomed? |
63045 | Was-- was I horrible? |
63045 | We met-- when was it-- last May? |
63045 | Well, Pippa,asked Sara,"and what do you think of my portrait?" |
63045 | Well, why should n''t it be? |
63045 | Well? |
63045 | Well? |
63045 | Well? |
63045 | What am I to do? |
63045 | What do you mean? |
63045 | What do you mean? |
63045 | What do you think of it? |
63045 | What do you think? |
63045 | What happened next? |
63045 | What is he doing at the moment? |
63045 | What is he like? |
63045 | What is his name? |
63045 | What is it, Kiddy? |
63045 | What is to be the end of it? |
63045 | What must we do? |
63045 | What name shall I say,''m? |
63045 | What was your idea when you came to me? |
63045 | What would I have looked like if I''d been caught? |
63045 | What''s funny? |
63045 | What''s going on here? |
63045 | What''s inside? |
63045 | What''s to be done? |
63045 | What, ze garden? |
63045 | What? |
63045 | When did you last have food? |
63045 | Where did you learn to make curtsies, child? 63045 Where did you lose him?" |
63045 | Where is she? |
63045 | Where is yours? |
63045 | Where on earth have you two been? |
63045 | Where will you take your studio? |
63045 | Where''ave you been? |
63045 | Which would you value most-- my opinion or the opinion of those two girls? |
63045 | Who did it? |
63045 | Who is it? |
63045 | Who is the portrait? |
63045 | Who sent you to me? |
63045 | Who''s taken the studio? |
63045 | Who,she asked,"is Pippa?" |
63045 | Who,she asked,"is that?" |
63045 | Who,she asked,"was Stella?" |
63045 | Why do n''t you get a new one,he said half irritably,"or at least cover it with a tea- cloth? |
63045 | Why do n''t you go and see her? |
63045 | Why do n''t you take her out of her surroundings then? |
63045 | Why do you hope so, Christopher? |
63045 | Why not? |
63045 | Why not? |
63045 | Will you come again and see me? |
63045 | Will you come inside? |
63045 | Will you have it,he asked,"in memory of your visit here?" |
63045 | Will you have it? |
63045 | Will you not,said the old man courteously,"follow Pippa''s example and enter the garden by the door? |
63045 | Wo n''t the lady be a trifle overwhelmed? |
63045 | Wonder why this has been sent? |
63045 | Wot is it, mum? |
63045 | Would you like to give your time to the work? |
63045 | Would you like to see the place where he worked? |
63045 | Yes, dear? |
63045 | Yes, ma''am; but----"Does he live in London? |
63045 | Yes? |
63045 | Yes? |
63045 | Yes? |
63045 | Yes? |
63045 | Yes? |
63045 | You are sorry? |
63045 | You do n''t mean to say Pippa climbed up here? |
63045 | You do n''t often see it, do you? |
63045 | You guessed? |
63045 | You hate me? |
63045 | You knew Philippe? |
63045 | You know that oil- portrait that hangs by my mantelpiece? |
63045 | You mean----? |
63045 | You mean----? |
63045 | You still remember our conversation long ago? |
63045 | You think that after all there may be some advantage in her baptism? |
63045 | You were thinkin''to offer the chance to me? |
63045 | You will accept, Paul? |
63045 | You''ll be meanin''----? |
63045 | You''re cold? |
63045 | You''ve sold this portrait, have n''t you? |
63045 | You-- you could never care? |
63045 | Your mistress at home? |
63045 | Your mistress in? |
63045 | _ Bien?_she queried. |
63045 | _ Quel domage!_ You could n''t climb, ze wall ver''much too''igh? |
63045 | ''Where?'' |
63045 | And again, when painting some piece of flame- coloured drapery, he would hear the words:"How did you try to help me? |
63045 | And now, little girl, how about bed?" |
63045 | And once more I ask you, how can one attain to the distinction of portrait painter if one does not paint portraits?" |
63045 | And then she added quietly,"and your wife died too?" |
63045 | And then suddenly:"What is your name?" |
63045 | And will you think me a pig if I run away for a little while and tell Paul?" |
63045 | Anything I can get for you? |
63045 | But did you ever see such a garden?" |
63045 | By the way,"he went on,"no one has called to claim the ring yet, I suppose?" |
63045 | CHAPTER XXIX SOME TWISTED THREADS"Barnabas,"said Miss Mason one day-- it was the fourteenth of October--"what''s the matter with Paul?" |
63045 | Corner seat facing the engine, did you say?" |
63045 | Did you ever know such a trying situation for a luxury- loving and curious woman in your life?" |
63045 | Did you give her ze ring?" |
63045 | Do the others know?" |
63045 | Do you still care for your wife?" |
63045 | Do you think I care what the world would say of me?" |
63045 | Do you think creation is slither? |
63045 | Ever made bread and milk in your life before?" |
63045 | Had he left behind him this scrap of humanity, holding perhaps a spirit as poetical and intense as his own, to battle with the world? |
63045 | Have you ever heard her? |
63045 | Have you ever posed before?" |
63045 | Have you stuck the Messonnier painting on an envelope in mistake for a postage stamp and put it in the pillar- box? |
63045 | Higgins?" |
63045 | I----""How did you try to help me?" |
63045 | If it is not impertinent of me, may I congratulate you on it?" |
63045 | If you believe as I do that we belong to each other for time and eternity, then how can you----?" |
63045 | Is everything perfectly clear?" |
63045 | Is he as nice as his name?" |
63045 | Is it worth while to you, for your husband''s sake, to give me the pleasure of arranging it?" |
63045 | Is n''t vat a nice story?" |
63045 | Is not that enough? |
63045 | Is there a good fire? |
63045 | It does n''t make much difference to us, does it?" |
63045 | It makes it difficult to believe in an over- ruling Providence, does n''t it? |
63045 | It seemed forced from her:"Did you have a child?" |
63045 | It''s odd, is n''t it?" |
63045 | Luke did not know him?" |
63045 | My dear, was I wrong? |
63045 | Paper or anything? |
63045 | Shall you be busy to- morrow?" |
63045 | She is bound to have a studio somewhere if she wants to paint, and why not among us? |
63045 | So he merely said lightly:"Where is she now?" |
63045 | So the Jenkinses have gone, have they? |
63045 | Suppose there''s room in that ridiculous kitchen for you both?" |
63045 | The colour''s all right, but what on earth is the thing worth? |
63045 | The question is whether you will be too bored with further sittings?" |
63045 | Then she turned to Miss Mason"What sall I call you?" |
63045 | There are a good many in Italy, are n''t there?" |
63045 | Therefore, will you permit me, from the regions of the peaceful dead, to offer to you my felicitations? |
63045 | What do you hope to find on this side?" |
63045 | What does your work cost you? |
63045 | What is yours?" |
63045 | What name''m?" |
63045 | What use else to write? |
63045 | What was ze boy''s name?" |
63045 | What were your plans? |
63045 | What''s the trouble? |
63045 | Where are the others?" |
63045 | Where did you say the house was?" |
63045 | Where was I before you interrupted?" |
63045 | Which do you want most-- your child whom you have never seen or your husband?" |
63045 | Who was he to sit in judgment on his fellow- men? |
63045 | Who was he?" |
63045 | Why make another representation of them?" |
63045 | Why on earth did n''t your friend Shottover take the place? |
63045 | Why should n''t you accept them now?" |
63045 | Will you come inside''m?" |
63045 | Will you come into the sitting- room? |
63045 | Window up or down? |
63045 | You do n''t understand what I mean? |
63045 | You know he has lost a good bit of money?" |
63045 | You shudder? |
63045 | You will still let me come and see you?" |
63045 | You wo n''t mind if we keep on the tour till the end of June, will you? |
63045 | and will you have some of the furniture sent up from your old home?" |
63045 | asked Alan,"or by the day?" |
63045 | asked Barnabas, looking at Miss Mason,"or may I stay?" |
63045 | little girl?" |
63045 | said Paul, standing near the luncheon table while Pippa gazed upon the portrait,"what do you think of it?" |
63045 | she asked, and her voice was truculent because her spirit was quaking,"and wot can I do for you, sir?" |
63045 | what''s this? |
48198 | About him and Catherine Vernon-- and how it was he went away? 48198 About my pearls?" |
48198 | Am I in any muddles? |
48198 | And I suppose she tells you that I never go near her? 48198 And what do you call your chance?" |
48198 | And where have you seen me? 48198 And who do you think is the prettiest person in the room, Harry? |
48198 | And whom did you say Edward was dancing with? |
48198 | And you are going to this dancing tea? |
48198 | And you think Catherine Vernon will depart from all her habits and take you to that butterfly''s ball? |
48198 | Anything to do with him? 48198 Are they real? |
48198 | Are you all great friends? |
48198 | Are you aware,said Edward, sinking his voice,"that our predecessor, before Aunt Catherine, did something of the kind?" |
48198 | Are you going further, Hester? 48198 But about this_ cotillion_?" |
48198 | But was not my father here as well as my mother? |
48198 | But you are happy with your brother? |
48198 | By the way,he said, after an interval,"where did John Vernon pick his wife up? |
48198 | Congratulate me? 48198 Dangerous-- to please?" |
48198 | Did he think she was going to see_ him_? |
48198 | Did not I see you at Captain Morgan''s? 48198 Did she ruin my father?" |
48198 | Did you ever see such a muff? |
48198 | Did you think Reginald was your relation too? |
48198 | Do n''t I want Catherine Vernon-- to see them? |
48198 | Do n''t you see how thoroughly out of place she looks? 48198 Do n''t you think that in most cases enthusiasm is confined to those people who personally know the least of the object of it? |
48198 | Do n''t you think you have had enough? 48198 Do you call me a cat?" |
48198 | Do you know who she is? 48198 Do you mean that Harry would persevere?" |
48198 | Do you mean to say that-- he is not to get what he wishes? 48198 Do you mind, Hester?" |
48198 | Do you say that always when you leave a place? |
48198 | Do you think life''s so easy a business that you can read it off from the surface, and make sure that everything is as it seems? |
48198 | Do you think your cold is so bad as that? 48198 Do you?" |
48198 | Does Miss Vernon,he said,"take any share in the business of the bank-- I mean, in the work, in the regulations?" |
48198 | Does n''t he know, grandmamma? |
48198 | Ellen says it only tires the others, and what is the use? |
48198 | Goodness, Algy, how can you look so glum about a pound or two, when you see we are doing a great work? |
48198 | Had she anything to do with my father? |
48198 | Have we come to Christmas toasts already? |
48198 | Have you seen the charity flannel at Roby''s, Catherine? 48198 He is the father( is he dead?) |
48198 | Hester,said Ellen Merridew, who was passing, and paused on her partner''s arm to interfere,"why do n''t you dance? |
48198 | Hester,said Mrs. John appearing at the open door,"what do you mean by lingering in the cold, to get your death? |
48198 | Hester? 48198 How old are you?" |
48198 | I have made up my mind to rheumatism to- morrow; but what does that matter in comparison with such a delightful entertainment? |
48198 | I know what you mean; but ca n''t you understand the position I am in, and understand_ me_? 48198 I only say it for-- short,"said Ellen, apologetically;"and how can I help what happens at Aunt Catherine''s? |
48198 | I suppose Mr. Merridew has a right to do what he pleases? |
48198 | I think you are all in a plot against me,said Hester, impatiently;"why was it you were left without a head? |
48198 | I wonder what young Mr. Merridew is-- if he is well off, and all that? 48198 I wonder?" |
48198 | In the name of wonder,cried out Miss Vernon,"what does she expect? |
48198 | Is it Hester Vernon that you mean? |
48198 | Is n''t it the same thing as to say that a great man is never a hero to his valet, or that a prophet has no honour in his own country? |
48198 | Is not that a little hard, Aunt Catherine? 48198 Is that so, my love? |
48198 | Is that so? |
48198 | Is there anything of that sort in prospect, if I may be permitted to ask? |
48198 | Is this because you-- care so much for Reginald Merridew? |
48198 | Is this hypocrisy, or is it kindness to spare me? 48198 It is not necessary, is it, to explain? |
48198 | It used to be quite a pleasure to watch for you; and the summer evenings were so tempting, were n''t they? 48198 John Vernon''s daughter? |
48198 | May I believe you? |
48198 | Mistakes? 48198 My chance, grandpapa?" |
48198 | My old man,she said,"what do you know about the talk of girls? |
48198 | No? |
48198 | Oh, cousin, is it? 48198 Oh, must n''t I? |
48198 | Oh, offence, Cousin Catherine? 48198 Oh,"said Emma again,"then there_ are_ factions? |
48198 | Or the poorest perhaps? |
48198 | Perhaps they do n''t have the mayonnaise sauce? |
48198 | She asked me about her father: and was I going to be so brutal as to tell the poor child what has always been concealed from her? |
48198 | She says that, does she? |
48198 | Tell me what you think of these papers? 48198 Then have you forgotten''Bridget-- Fidget''?" |
48198 | Then what does she mean by it? |
48198 | Then you will ask for an invitation for me? |
48198 | Vernon,said Roland,"do you know that you are very rash, opening out like this to me? |
48198 | Well, and this great handsome fellow, a man of the world, is he your baby that you wanted so much? |
48198 | Well? |
48198 | What can I say? 48198 What can I say?" |
48198 | What could Catherine Vernon have to do with them? 48198 What do we want with the old things here?" |
48198 | What do you mean about''anything taking place''?--and from-- from what? |
48198 | What does he mean by till to- morrow? 48198 What does she sit there for, like a Chinese idol?" |
48198 | What girl? |
48198 | What has made him take this idea? |
48198 | What has that to do with it? |
48198 | What interest can he take in Ellen? 48198 What is it? |
48198 | What is it? |
48198 | What is the use of talking to such a silly? |
48198 | What of Edward? |
48198 | What should I mean more? 48198 What was Job''s lesson? |
48198 | What was your chance? |
48198 | What would be the good? 48198 What''s that you thought likely to happen? |
48198 | When which of you gets the upper hand? 48198 Where is Abroad?" |
48198 | Where was I? |
48198 | Who is that girl? |
48198 | Who put Mrs. John there? |
48198 | Who put it into your head to get a dress like that? 48198 Who was he?" |
48198 | Who was the belle? |
48198 | Why do you change colour so? 48198 Why do you never remind me,"he said,"what an old fool I am? |
48198 | Why do you say so, Hester? 48198 Why has she not her mother with her?" |
48198 | Why should I wish to do her honour? 48198 Why should you go out of your way to meet the evil, that by God''s good grace will never come? |
48198 | Would you rather have it in your power to insult me always? |
48198 | Yes, wo n''t it be nice? |
48198 | You asked how it was that we---- What was it you asked, Miss Hester? 48198 You may have made it a little better,"said Hester;"but why do you go on talking like that? |
48198 | You ought not to dislike state,he said, in an undertone;"you who are a kind of queen yourself-- or, shall I say, grand duchess-- in your own town?" |
48198 | You''ll be here, I suppose, Harry, till closing time? 48198 Your customers-- and their money to invest-- what do mean by that? |
48198 | Am I one of the false things you hate?" |
48198 | Among them all, what could be more likely than that her fate should be found? |
48198 | And as for silk slips----""Oh, hold your tongue, Hester, what do you know about it?" |
48198 | And as it is likely that I shall have a good deal to do with the Vernons----""What do you want with the Vernons? |
48198 | And do you mean to say these are real pearls? |
48198 | And how am I to be so pleasantly occupied? |
48198 | And how does the other affair go on?" |
48198 | And quite right, do n''t you think, when one is in the position of a dependent? |
48198 | And she was very comfortable with Roland-- but if he were to marry, what then? |
48198 | And that is her mother? |
48198 | And what did you do after that? |
48198 | And what of her?" |
48198 | And what should I do without you?" |
48198 | And which of us is most likely to be right?" |
48198 | And why could he not devote himself to her? |
48198 | And you must always take into consideration that at any moment Roland might marry, and then where should I be? |
48198 | And, after all, why should not Emma come? |
48198 | Are you really going out with grandpapa? |
48198 | Are you sure of it? |
48198 | But for you and your steady- going banks, how could we operate at all? |
48198 | But how could she do it? |
48198 | But how could these meetings test what he meant? |
48198 | But if I do n''t settle now, he is sure, of course, to marry some time; and then where shall I be? |
48198 | But in an ordinary way what do girls want but their chance? |
48198 | But it is his trade to speculate, is n''t it, grandpapa? |
48198 | But of course it would be white; at the first ball-- and looked well, you say?" |
48198 | But the captain had an easy victory when he said"Should you like to be the one to tell her?" |
48198 | But then why should I lose any time? |
48198 | But what did that matter? |
48198 | But what will Miss Vernon say if we stay here talking shop all the evening?" |
48198 | But why are we, for instance, so much better than the Merridews and all the rest of the respectable people? |
48198 | Can a man say more than that?" |
48198 | Can you imagine anything more nasty? |
48198 | Catherine may consider poor people''s feelings; but there are some who think it is wrong to do so-- for who is like Catherine? |
48198 | Cinderella, where have you left your pumpkin coach?" |
48198 | Come into the hall, it is cool there, and let us talk instead?" |
48198 | Could he be really so much impressed by her character and position, and the failure of true gratitude and kindness? |
48198 | Dancing teas-- what did it mean? |
48198 | Dear Mrs. Morgan, I wanted to ask you-- Was Catherine----Did Catherine----""What, my dear?" |
48198 | Did even she despise him? |
48198 | Did she mean that_ he_ was not faithful? |
48198 | Did you ever hear anything about my father?" |
48198 | Did you see some one whom you admired, Edward? |
48198 | Do n''t you know I am in bondage? |
48198 | Do n''t you know who I mean, Hester? |
48198 | Do n''t you perceive it? |
48198 | Do n''t you remember, dear, Mousheer D''Egmont and his little violin, Martha? |
48198 | Do n''t you see it is quite possible I might betray you? |
48198 | Do n''t you see that makes all the difference? |
48198 | Do n''t you think I was right, grandmamma? |
48198 | Do n''t you think it is very kind?" |
48198 | Do n''t you think it is very thoughtful of him? |
48198 | Do n''t you think so? |
48198 | Do you know-- I wonder---- Had my father never anything to do with it?" |
48198 | Do you live here? |
48198 | Do you mean that I am mistaken about the triumph? |
48198 | Do you think parents have a right to do what they please? |
48198 | Do you think that is good or bad? |
48198 | Do you think we are a frivolous old pair talking as we ought not-- two old fools upon the brink of the grave?" |
48198 | Do you think, Hester, this gentleman would be so good as to see about my invitation? |
48198 | Does that tell you anything about her conduct to_ me_? |
48198 | Does your mamma ever play the harp now? |
48198 | Go on the stage-- or what?" |
48198 | Had n''t he a right to try, the same as another? |
48198 | Harry? |
48198 | Has she any right to interfere?" |
48198 | Has she anything to do with your pearls? |
48198 | Have I made my peace? |
48198 | He had as good a right to the bank as she had, had he not? |
48198 | He is coming to dine with me to- morrow-- as I suppose he told you?" |
48198 | He might just as likely as not, next time he comes, make you an offer; and then where should I be?" |
48198 | How could I mean that? |
48198 | How could he expect the field to be clear for him, and the rich, childless woman of fortune left at his mercy? |
48198 | How could it be my fault? |
48198 | How could you doubt that? |
48198 | How does it feel to be happy? |
48198 | How long is it since he came, Hester? |
48198 | How should that be?" |
48198 | How would she look among other girls-- how would she receive him? |
48198 | I am sure I am very glad grandpapa is on Catherine''s side; for Elinor said, and then Roland told me---- Who is that? |
48198 | I dare say you do n''t know, Miss Hester, what I mean by a run?" |
48198 | I do n''t know, Catherine,"she added with humility,"if you will think that foolish?" |
48198 | I do n''t think that is nice in a married sister, do you? |
48198 | I have not thought much about it; but I should like to know,"said Hester with more composure,"how it was that she had it and not papa?" |
48198 | I hear she is of good family-- and was it her extravagance that brought about his ruin? |
48198 | I hope she will not wear out the good impression----""Is she not so-- nice?" |
48198 | I suppose people will call when they know I am here?" |
48198 | I suppose she had a pretty dress-- white? |
48198 | I suppose this girl has not any money? |
48198 | I suppose we are going the same way?" |
48198 | I suppose you had an invitation, grandmamma, though you are too old to go?" |
48198 | I wonder if my ivory fan would be old- fashioned? |
48198 | If Hester knew, what would the girl do? |
48198 | If I do n''t get settled, what have I to look forward to? |
48198 | If it was not so, would she be deeply disappointed? |
48198 | If she does n''t do all you want, who do you expect would?" |
48198 | If she liked one better than the other, should the fellow she would n''t have be such a cad as to stand in her way? |
48198 | If they choose to entrust me with their business, is there any reason why I should refuse it? |
48198 | Is he after some girl, and does n''t want Cousin Catherine to know? |
48198 | Is n''t it so?" |
48198 | Is that cynicism?" |
48198 | It is one''s first duty, do n''t you think, to minister to the pleasure of one''s grandparents? |
48198 | It is the settlements that are the things to be considered; or perhaps she is thinking of a title? |
48198 | It would be necessary to say something, and what could be said? |
48198 | John?" |
48198 | Mr. Rule, will you answer me? |
48198 | My mother, with her twenty pounds, what could she do? |
48198 | Oh, but I do; they are just one as good as another, and why should one be rich and another poor? |
48198 | Oh, then, there are_ men_ there? |
48198 | Oh, you know her, do you? |
48198 | On what? |
48198 | One said so to please you; but how can you suppose one meant anything? |
48198 | Or is it----? |
48198 | Pocket the shame and continue to wear them as became Mrs. John''s daughter, or tear them from her neck and trample them under foot? |
48198 | She is looking for something better, I suppose?" |
48198 | She laughed a moment after, and added,"Of course, she would; what could I have expected? |
48198 | She looked at him and at Hester with a little sigh; but who could tell what might happen with patience and time? |
48198 | She was going to be happy-- was she going to be happy? |
48198 | Suspicion produces treachery, do n''t you know?" |
48198 | There is no change in that respect so far as I am aware, Martha, is there? |
48198 | There was a little pause round the table which was somewhat awkward; for what could anybody say? |
48198 | To know exactly how he regarded her would much help her in deciding the other question, not less important, which was, how she regarded him? |
48198 | Unless I had settled, what should I have done? |
48198 | WAS IT LOVE? |
48198 | WAS IT LOVE? |
48198 | Was he in love? |
48198 | Was he in love? |
48198 | Was he in love? |
48198 | Was he in love? |
48198 | Was it her cunning that the old lady meant to praise? |
48198 | Was it possible after all, that perhaps the words upon which they agreed had different meanings to each? |
48198 | Was it possible that any new object that might appear would have the same effect upon her? |
48198 | Was not this what she herself was doing? |
48198 | Was she glad she had gone? |
48198 | Was there a run-- and how did you provide--?" |
48198 | Was this a confession of feminine inferiority? |
48198 | We always said that was what was likely to happen, did n''t we?" |
48198 | What are you doing here behind backs? |
48198 | What are you doing? |
48198 | What can she expect?" |
48198 | What could I have done with you then-- a little thing among lots of people? |
48198 | What could be better for a girl? |
48198 | What could be the cause? |
48198 | What could it mean to the bank? |
48198 | What do you know about it? |
48198 | What do you mean by not dancing? |
48198 | What do you think about all these failures, Catherine? |
48198 | What do you think, Mr. Harry? |
48198 | What does it all mean?" |
48198 | What had happened? |
48198 | What harm could they do to the house that sheltered them, two old, good, peaceful people, who were kind to everybody? |
48198 | What is going to happen?" |
48198 | What is it at the best but making money out of the follies of your fellow- creatures? |
48198 | What is she saving herself for, I wonder? |
48198 | What is that big house, that red one, so near the road? |
48198 | What is that the Bible says about''deceitful above all things''? |
48198 | What is the matter?" |
48198 | What kind of something? |
48198 | What more is needed to enable a young man to make his way with women? |
48198 | What reason could there be for not wearing your mother''s pearls? |
48198 | What right had he to engage you? |
48198 | What should I go for? |
48198 | What should it matter to Edward that Catherine''s eye was upon him? |
48198 | What should we do without you? |
48198 | What was the use of saying any more? |
48198 | What you give in charity ought to be different, do n''t you think? |
48198 | When do you think my invitation will come, grandmamma? |
48198 | When you try to get hold of yourself, did you ever find a more slippery customer? |
48198 | Where are you going? |
48198 | Where could you find steadier married women? |
48198 | Where does she think she will get another such offer? |
48198 | Where have you seen Catherine Vernon, Hester? |
48198 | Whether we are in Paris fashions or our old silks, do n''t we owe it all to you?" |
48198 | Why did I say Cinderella? |
48198 | Why do you talk of Aunt Catherine to me?" |
48198 | Why had he done it? |
48198 | Why have I not pearls? |
48198 | Why is one forced to wear all this upon one?" |
48198 | Why should I be responsible for one who is not me, nor of my mind?" |
48198 | Why should I dress up so fine for Ellen''s parties? |
48198 | Why should Mrs. John''s daughter have rejected so excellent a settlement? |
48198 | Why should it displease her? |
48198 | Why should my life be overshadowed permanently by the action of another? |
48198 | Why should people wait when they are well off enough, and nothing to be gained by it? |
48198 | Why should she care about what I wear? |
48198 | Why should you have a good deal to do with them?" |
48198 | Why should you suppose I would not like it? |
48198 | Would she have done so? |
48198 | Would that be the right thing? |
48198 | Yes, I will say her name; why should n''t I? |
48198 | You ca n''t, till you are quite certain what_ they_ mean, do n''t you know? |
48198 | You do n''t play or bet; you have no claim upon you that you want extraordinary means of supplying----""How can you tell all that?" |
48198 | You only see him in the evening?" |
48198 | You were not at Miss Vernon''s party last year?" |
48198 | Your cousin Edward----""Did Edward tell you so?" |
48198 | _ you_, dear Catherine? |
48198 | and ai n''t we enough to chaperon a couple of dozen girls? |
48198 | and you said something to me about my mother?" |
48198 | but is he likely to marry? |
48198 | he had said to himself, and what then? |
48198 | he said, putting his hands together with a supplicating gesture,"may I put faith in you? |
48198 | of the-- young lady-- who is such a favourite with my grandfather?" |
48198 | or rather, if you have withdrawn from it, what do the boys think?" |
48198 | said Emma,"or are there little factions as there generally are in families? |
48198 | where is she to get another such chance again? |
48198 | who is Miss Ashton? |
48197 | ''Can a woman forget?'' 48197 Am I all that?" |
48197 | Am I difficult to understand? |
48197 | And what is Elinor doing? |
48197 | And why did she bring_ you_? 48197 Are they in the bank too?" |
48197 | Are they wicked reports? |
48197 | Are they? |
48197 | Are you Cousin Catherine? |
48197 | Are you a Vernon--_too_? |
48197 | Are you quite sure there is no mistake? |
48197 | Are you so sure that Hester will marry him? |
48197 | Are you sure that our difficulties will increase? |
48197 | Because I am likely to see a great deal of him in the future? 48197 But forgive me, Aunt Catherine, was it not you that asked her to come?" |
48197 | But you have made all preparations? 48197 But-- Catherine?" |
48197 | Certainly; who else, when the credit of the bank is at stake? 48197 Did I say it? |
48197 | Did you wish me to pay you compliments? 48197 Do Englishmen look for flowers?" |
48197 | Do any of the Vernons live in that great white house-- that one, do you see?--on the other side of the red roofs? |
48197 | Do n''t be vexed; why should you? 48197 Do n''t you think it will keep till to- morrow, mother? |
48197 | Do n''t you think so? |
48197 | Do n''t you think you give too much importance to the nonsense of a girl? 48197 Do n''t you think,"he said, softly,"that we are going too fast, Aunt Catherine, in every way? |
48197 | Do n''t you, my poor child? 48197 Do you call it not wrong-- to do what your heart revolts at to please your mother?" |
48197 | Do you call that respect? |
48197 | Do you know many languages? |
48197 | Do you see that? |
48197 | Do you think it would be right to marry a man only because your mother wished it? |
48197 | Do you think me a savage? |
48197 | Do you think so? |
48197 | Do you think that is what I mean? 48197 Do you think,"said Mrs. John, with a little tremor,"that she will be dreadfully angry? |
48197 | Do you wish me to go away, Cousin Catherine? |
48197 | Force-- oh, Mr. Harry, do you think I would force my child? 48197 From the way you speak, ma''am,"said Mr. Rule,"I conclude that you have heard some of the wicked reports that are flying about?" |
48197 | Had he anything to do with the bank? |
48197 | Has he gone away? |
48197 | Have you ill- natured thoughts? 48197 Her nephew?" |
48197 | How are you getting on? |
48197 | How can a girl understand banking business? |
48197 | How much have you? |
48197 | How should I take it? 48197 How was I to know? |
48197 | I have to be my own body- guard, it is true,she said;"but why should I want one at all? |
48197 | I know it was my duty,she cried;"for who is to care for you, to see that you are settled in life, but me? |
48197 | I suppose all this means that you wo n''t have me? |
48197 | I suppose, Captain Morgan,said Hester that evening, when she walked out with him as usual,"that Cousin Catherine was young once?" |
48197 | I suppose,said Hester, from the midst of her curls,"that he finds it dull now without Ellen at the White House?" |
48197 | I wonder if the people_ up there_ have any hand in it? |
48197 | I-- do you know I have been brought up in France? 48197 If you think all that of me, why wo n''t you have me?" |
48197 | Is anything to happen to- morrow? |
48197 | Is he so nice? |
48197 | Is he? |
48197 | Is it Cousin Catherine that has brought us all here? |
48197 | Is it of me you dare to speak so? |
48197 | Is that all that is to be thought of, whether it will turn out well? |
48197 | Is that how people behave in England? 48197 Is there any one so much interested as I am? |
48197 | It is astonishing, is it not, that one should be so much more powerful than others? 48197 Like the people who found the elixir of life, or the Wandering Jew?" |
48197 | Love her? 48197 Many languages? |
48197 | May I stay and talk to you? |
48197 | Might I not replace you, grandfather? 48197 Oh why should it not be discussed between us?" |
48197 | Oh yes, I am afraid I did know who she was-- that she was Cousin Catherine; but then, who is Cousin Catherine? 48197 Oh, Harry, nothing of the sort; but if we do n''t enjoy ourselves when we are young, when are we to do it? |
48197 | Oh, Hester, have I ever thought so? 48197 Oh, why did I let you persuade me to go to bed? |
48197 | Oh, why was I so foolish as to leave you to mismanage everything? 48197 Oh, why will you make such a mistake? |
48197 | Oh, you are surely not going out,he said,"not just when I come? |
48197 | Perhaps you know where he is, ma''am? |
48197 | Should you be sorry to go? |
48197 | Sophistry, is n''t it? 48197 That is not possible,"she cried, holding her head high; and then she said anxiously,"Mr. Rule, tell me what you mean?" |
48197 | The White House? 48197 The bank of course is for that, is n''t it? |
48197 | Then I suppose my father must have had something to do with it, for do you know, though we are poor now, he once lived there? |
48197 | Then does it come to this, that money is everything? |
48197 | Then it is no further gone than that; and yet it is as far gone as that? |
48197 | Then why did he go away? |
48197 | They said they would come and fetch you to spend a day with them, did n''t they? 48197 To keep_ you_ at arm''s length? |
48197 | We have none-- in this world; but do you think my wife would have been what she is with never a child? 48197 Well, it does not look likely, does it?" |
48197 | Well,she said,"are you satisfied?" |
48197 | What are you going to do? |
48197 | What could you teach? |
48197 | What do you do in the day? |
48197 | What does that mean? |
48197 | What is it all to come to? |
48197 | What of Catherine? |
48197 | What papers? |
48197 | What should she think? 48197 What should we do with the White House? |
48197 | What should you know about the business? |
48197 | What was there to gain by it? 48197 What would have been the good,"said the poor lady,"when we could do nothing? |
48197 | What? |
48197 | Where am I to begin? |
48197 | Who else? |
48197 | Who is she? 48197 Who is that, Aunt Catherine?" |
48197 | Who was he? |
48197 | Who was it for? |
48197 | Why did you want me to know this? |
48197 | Why not? |
48197 | Why should I keep away? 48197 Why should I?" |
48197 | Why should n''t you let it stay so? 48197 Why should you come out to catch cold?" |
48197 | Why, she has never seen any one, has she? 48197 Why-- is it Harry?" |
48197 | Why? 48197 Why?" |
48197 | Would that be something wrong? |
48197 | You are surprised to hear me so talkative, Hester? 48197 You will not be long of coming to bed, dear?" |
48197 | A mere politeness, where could have been the harm of that? |
48197 | After all though, is it called for? |
48197 | And how about her teaching and her independence and the_ cours_ she felt herself ready to open? |
48197 | And how can you do this, save by marrying? |
48197 | And that is where you used to live? |
48197 | And then I say it is good policy, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Vernon? |
48197 | And where could she be? |
48197 | And where was Mr. Vernon? |
48197 | Are you doing lessons now? |
48197 | Are you going to marry Harry Vernon, Hester?" |
48197 | Are you going to marry Harry Vernon?" |
48197 | But do n''t you know it is the fashion now for girls to do something? |
48197 | But do you think the world ever looked the same after? |
48197 | But what could Mrs. John do? |
48197 | But what could the clerks do without the principal? |
48197 | But what did that matter? |
48197 | But what is the use of a mother''s remonstrances? |
48197 | But, if so, why was she kind to his wife and child? |
48197 | Come and spend a long day with me, wo n''t you? |
48197 | Could I let her come in and disturb my mother after she was in bed? |
48197 | Could anything have been more kind? |
48197 | Cousin Catherine? |
48197 | Did he think that this round world was hanging on like a big ball, hampering the going of God, do you suppose? |
48197 | Do n''t you know she would not let her in? |
48197 | Do n''t you know, Hester-- they say women always know-- that I''ve been in love with you ever so long?" |
48197 | Do n''t you remember her look on the Thursdays, which we both remarked?" |
48197 | Do n''t you remember we agreed it was the secret of all Hamlet''s tragedy? |
48197 | Do n''t you remember, Martha? |
48197 | Do n''t you see? |
48197 | Do you dislike so much walking alone?" |
48197 | Do you know Cousin Catherine? |
48197 | Do you know?" |
48197 | Do you love her?" |
48197 | Do you think I should have waited for you to- night if I had not wanted to insult you? |
48197 | Does he come and see you often? |
48197 | Does no one go to early mass?" |
48197 | Does that surprise you? |
48197 | Either nothing had been said on the subject, or else-- But what else? |
48197 | For God''s sake, ma''am, tell me how I am to find him?" |
48197 | Good and virtuous and kind children-- what could a woman have more? |
48197 | Had she been against him too? |
48197 | Had you no father like me? |
48197 | Has it never occurred to you that I was anxious to see you, Hester? |
48197 | Have I satisfied you now?" |
48197 | Have you accepted him?" |
48197 | Have you never heard of Vernon''s Bank? |
48197 | Have you seen the other people who live in the Heronry? |
48197 | He could not surely be unkind? |
48197 | He gave a gasp as if those arrested words almost choked him, then said,"Nor anybody?" |
48197 | He said,"Will you come and have a turn in the garden?" |
48197 | How can people tell such lies? |
48197 | How could he be ignorant, ma''am? |
48197 | How is Ellen? |
48197 | I did want a body- guard, some one to see that I was not insulted, to protect me, on a quiet country road, from-- from--""Yes? |
48197 | I do n''t like to trouble a lady, but what can I do? |
48197 | I do n''t say she likes me, but she ca n''t like any one else, can she? |
48197 | I have the greatest respect for the ladies-- where would we without them? |
48197 | I may be of some use to you as your difficulties increase; but I should like to know your name, and what I am to call you?" |
48197 | I said, who would harm me? |
48197 | I suppose he never came back to this country again?" |
48197 | I suppose she is your mother? |
48197 | I suppose your mother has told you a great deal about the Vernons-- and me?" |
48197 | I think I could be happy here, at least as happy as I can ever be now; and what if I must give it all up again for you?" |
48197 | I think I like you, but you may be sure I shall never hate you; why should I? |
48197 | I want to open a_ cours_; do n''t you think I might open a_ cours_? |
48197 | I wonder what Mr. Tennyson could have been thinking of? |
48197 | If you want to keep in favour with Aunt Catherine-- isn''t your name Hester?" |
48197 | Is it Harry?" |
48197 | Is it about business, or anything I may know?" |
48197 | Is it really so bitter to you to be dependent? |
48197 | Is it, perhaps, genius for business, as distinct as genius in poetry, which makes everything succeed? |
48197 | Is not that a great deal to say? |
48197 | Is not that enough? |
48197 | Is she fond of you that she has you to live in her house? |
48197 | Is she your aunt? |
48197 | Is that an hour to wake me, when I have not had my first sleep out? |
48197 | It is not possible,"she cried a moment after,"that you are the little girl?" |
48197 | It must have been born in her, do n''t you see? |
48197 | It was all very strange, she had never seen anything like it before; but what was the reason why papa left? |
48197 | Let me see that pretty lace thing she gave you? |
48197 | May she come? |
48197 | Morgan?" |
48197 | Mr. Kaley was so very civil; did you notice? |
48197 | Mrs. Vernon,"he cried, suddenly,"ca n''t you help us? |
48197 | Oh, she may have a holiday for one day?" |
48197 | Oh, she sees very well how they lie, but is never angry, only laughs; is that the way to make one love her? |
48197 | Perhaps because she was an old woman, and wanted to make up a little for what she had done? |
48197 | Perhaps on the whole it might be better if you would sound her a bit, eh? |
48197 | Perhaps out of remorse and compunction? |
48197 | Perhaps you are thinking that a boy of fourteen is not much? |
48197 | Rule?" |
48197 | Shall I make you a cup of tea?" |
48197 | She asked her son how he could forget that if Catherine''s money went out of the business it would make the most extraordinary difference? |
48197 | She used to listen breathless, wondering at the difference-- for what danger was there, what chance of mortal peril or temptation, here? |
48197 | She was ready to give all she had, and who can do any more?" |
48197 | Should he go to the Old Bank, the life- long rival of Vernon''s, and ask their help to pull through? |
48197 | Should he go to the agent of the Bank of England? |
48197 | Should n''t you say so? |
48197 | Supposing that they have drained all that was best in me out of me for years? |
48197 | Supposing that they have grown alien to me in every respect-- thinking other thoughts, walking in other ways? |
48197 | Supposing that they have made my life hard and bitter to me? |
48197 | Tell me, what would that discovery do to a girl, a daring, masterful spirit like you?" |
48197 | The Vernons are great or they are small, do n''t you know? |
48197 | The first Englishman she had seen; what was he going to do? |
48197 | Then why do n''t they come, Hester?--why do n''t they come?" |
48197 | Then, with a smile, she added,"Am I not to go in? |
48197 | There was a pause, and then he resumed suddenly, and without any preface,"So it is Harry-- who is to be the man?" |
48197 | There was no telegraph in those days, and if he confided Mr. Vernon''s story to the other banks, what would they think of him? |
48197 | They may have some ideal in their heads, though they have never met any one----""Eh?" |
48197 | They say in France that men are all equal; but how can that be when Cousin Catherine-- What gives her so much power?" |
48197 | This was a question not very hard to answer, seeing that the next moment she added to herself,"Who else could it be?" |
48197 | Vernon?" |
48197 | Was Hester too wise to be moved by that hint of opposition, that sense that a thing which is forbidden must be pleasant? |
48197 | Was he, she wondered, going to early mass? |
48197 | Was his confidence justified? |
48197 | Was it like him to reject the kindness of kin, to limit his wife in her affections, to turn a cold shoulder on his grandson? |
48197 | Was it possible she did not observe it? |
48197 | Was it possible that a creature so dazzling, so triumphant, had spoken such words to her? |
48197 | Was it the beginning of the first? |
48197 | Was it worth living? |
48197 | Was not one lady enough to appeal to? |
48197 | Was she angry-- do you know-- last night? |
48197 | Was she not the guardian of her mother, and of her quiet and repose? |
48197 | Well, will you come in? |
48197 | Were you poor? |
48197 | What I think is always what will be the best----""For her? |
48197 | What about?" |
48197 | What advantage do you think there would be in turning everything upside down-- in making a great fuss and disturbance and changing all our relations? |
48197 | What are you learning? |
48197 | What could she do even if she wished to help them? |
48197 | What could that do to Vernon''s? |
48197 | What did Catherine Vernon mean to do with this house? |
48197 | What did it matter what they said or felt? |
48197 | What did it mean? |
48197 | What did it mean? |
48197 | What did it mean? |
48197 | What did they mean by it? |
48197 | What do you suppose I have been coming here for every night? |
48197 | What else could I do?" |
48197 | What had I best do? |
48197 | What had been done to him? |
48197 | What had he done? |
48197 | What has been going on? |
48197 | What is there in the human bosom more strong than the desire to see how the gladiators die? |
48197 | What should she know? |
48197 | What sort of a woman would she be that cared for a man who did not care for her?" |
48197 | What then could she be expected to do? |
48197 | What virtue was that in her? |
48197 | What was he to her that it should matter how he behaved? |
48197 | What was it for? |
48197 | What was it for? |
48197 | What was she anxious about? |
48197 | What was the dreadful drawback? |
48197 | What was to be done? |
48197 | What would Hester say? |
48197 | What would Hester say? |
48197 | What would be the good of it? |
48197 | What would they do with each other? |
48197 | What? |
48197 | When I say that Harry is the man, I do not suppose either that he is worthy of you, or that you think so; but you are a girl, what can you do? |
48197 | When is she coming home?" |
48197 | Where could she find any one who had so much to offer? |
48197 | Where was my father?" |
48197 | Where would they have been without a guide?" |
48197 | Whereas here, living as we are, what can I do?--or you for me?" |
48197 | Who would have thought it? |
48197 | Who would? |
48197 | Why are you so self- willed, child? |
48197 | Why did n''t I stay up-- I could have done it quite well-- and seen Catherine Vernon? |
48197 | Why did they come? |
48197 | Why did those poor girls in white muslin, not being compelled, like Hester, continue to go? |
48197 | Why how could he have so much as looked that way without encouragement? |
48197 | Why interfere so pointedly to prevent the simplest communication between her and the stranger? |
48197 | Why is she so kind? |
48197 | Why should Hester hold me off and on? |
48197 | Why should he be free and I a slave? |
48197 | Why should he go to France without letting any one at the bank know, saying he was only to be absent for a day? |
48197 | Why should he interrupt the innocent talk? |
48197 | Why should not it weigh with her? |
48197 | Why should she be startled? |
48197 | Why was not Hester born in that day? |
48197 | Why was not she a man? |
48197 | Why was she shy? |
48197 | Will you come and help me?" |
48197 | Without that----""Everything will be lost?" |
48197 | Wo n''t that do?" |
48197 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
48197 | Would that do any good?" |
48197 | You can not make coffee in England, can you?" |
48197 | You did not know I had one perhaps? |
48197 | You make a statement to me about your own state of mind, and then you look as if you expected something from me; but what am I to say? |
48197 | and Cousin Catherine, this rich woman who had them all in her power, why had she not more respect for weakness? |
48197 | and then she turned to her brother,"Is n''t it fine?" |
48197 | and whom could she be with? |
48197 | but how could she help it? |
48197 | ca n''t you help us? |
48197 | do you mean that it is me Mr. Rule wants to see?" |
48197 | from-- whom? |
48197 | had lost? |
48197 | he said indifferently,"who can he find to woo about here?" |
48197 | how could they ever pull together-- the one all eagerness and vigour, the other stolid and heavy? |
48197 | is n''t it fun? |
48197 | it would have broken his heart; what was left to him to come for? |
48197 | said Mrs. John,"what do I know about business? |
48197 | said Mrs. John:"have you refused him? |
48197 | said Mrs. John;"do you think fires can be got for nothing? |
48197 | said his wife,"but where''s the money?" |
48197 | send to Mr. Sellon and ask him to help us on that security? |
48197 | she cried in a voice of girlish thunder;"is it possible that you could ever think of scheming-- match- making-- for me?" |
48197 | so you''ve been expecting Ellen Vernon?" |
48197 | the thought passed through his mind as similar thoughts had passed through William''s-- Would all this be sold away from her? |
48197 | was it possible that a woman should avow such possibilities and yet live? |
48197 | what do you know about it? |
48197 | what has happened? |
48197 | what have you done? |
48197 | what should be wrong?" |
48197 | what will mother say? |
48197 | who would harm me?" |
30439 | ''Miss Alviry Wilcox to home?'' 30439 ''What do you mean, Ithuriel Butters?'' |
30439 | ''What have ye done?'' 30439 ''Who are you, neighbor?'' |
30439 | ''Why, where is she?'' 30439 Ai n''t it mysterious?" |
30439 | Ai n''t you ashamed, Willy Jaquith? 30439 Ai n''t you been at Mis''Tree''s?" |
30439 | Ai n''t you heerd about Alviry''s gittin''merried, Mis''Tree? 30439 Alviry? |
30439 | And what is that landscape, Cousin Homer? 30439 Any one I ought to know?" |
30439 | Anything else? |
30439 | Are you a tramp? |
30439 | Can not let me in? |
30439 | Could you find it convenient not to rock, Cousin Homer? |
30439 | Cousin Homer, could you find it convenient not to rock? |
30439 | Dear Aunt Marcia,said Miss Vesta, mildly,"I may say good morning, surely? |
30439 | Dear Aunt Marcia,the little lady said as she entered the room,"how do you do to- day? |
30439 | Did ever I tell you the trick your grandfather and my brother played on old Elder Weight and Squire Tree? 30439 Did n''t I tell you? |
30439 | Did you ever? |
30439 | Did you so? |
30439 | Did-- did your father whip you well, Tommy? |
30439 | Do I look as if I were going to die? |
30439 | Do you know its name? 30439 Do? |
30439 | Drive where? |
30439 | Every word? |
30439 | For the land''s sake, what is the matter? |
30439 | Fretting for her? |
30439 | Go away, James? 30439 Good land, Mis''Tree, did n''t you see him? |
30439 | Good? |
30439 | H''are ye, Seth? |
30439 | Has the little idiot-- has she any reason to give? |
30439 | Have I-- have I given satisfaction, sir? |
30439 | Have you any symptoms for me? |
30439 | Have you brought something to read to us, Cousin Homer? |
30439 | Have you ever seen Leory Pitcher, Homer? |
30439 | Have you left anything to Mary Jaquith-- Mary Ashton? |
30439 | Have you tried again, James? |
30439 | He could n''t foresee that she was going to be, could he? 30439 He died here-- hey?" |
30439 | Help her? 30439 How are you, Virginia?" |
30439 | How did she run? |
30439 | How do you do, Direxia? |
30439 | How do you do, Ithuriel? |
30439 | How do you do, James? |
30439 | How do you do, Keziah? 30439 How do you do, Thomas Candy?" |
30439 | How long, have you been-- a-- feeling like this? |
30439 | How old_ is_ that bird, Miss Vesta, if I may ask? |
30439 | How would you propose to word them resolutions, Brother Rock? |
30439 | I ben visitin''with Mis''Tree this mornin'',he added, benevolently;"she''s aunt to you, I believe, ai n''t she?" |
30439 | I dono as he did it to obleege us, did he? |
30439 | I trust you are quite well, Malvina, and that the deacon''s rheumatism is giving him less trouble lately? |
30439 | I''ll come once a week, if you do n''t take care, and then what would you say? 30439 Is it so?" |
30439 | Isaac Weight? 30439 Isick, be you there?" |
30439 | It''s all right, is it? |
30439 | Let me hang it for you, wo n''t you? |
30439 | May I ask if the sonnet is your favorite form of verse? |
30439 | Mr. Homer( no one ever said"Mr. Hollopeter,"nor would he have been pleased if any one had),"I have been here six months, have I not? |
30439 | My dear Vesta, if she does not mean what she says at her age, the question is, when will she mean it? |
30439 | My fingers are unaccustomed to twine any garlands save those of-- a-- song; but I think that looks well, William? |
30439 | New folks, new faces? 30439 Now, John, why should you stop?" |
30439 | Now, what do you want to hear? |
30439 | Now, what is going on here? |
30439 | Question is, who to have? |
30439 | Red? 30439 See anything to beat the State of Maine?" |
30439 | See things, hey? |
30439 | Shall I knock? |
30439 | Shall we perhaps change the subject? |
30439 | She does n''t wish it; is n''t that reason enough? 30439 So long as what? |
30439 | Speaking of bearers,said Abram Cutter,"had n''t we ought to pass a vote of thanks to Isr''el, or something?" |
30439 | Surely you_ will_ answer it? |
30439 | Then-- then, Mr. Homer, may I have a day off to- morrow, please? 30439 Then-- what will you say to Maria, Aunt Marcia?" |
30439 | There''s nothing improper in it, is there? |
30439 | Vesta, Vesta, how''s Phoebe? |
30439 | Want to see Mary Jaquith? |
30439 | Was I? |
30439 | Was he in red velvet and feathers? |
30439 | Was it sudden? |
30439 | Was she? |
30439 | Was she? |
30439 | Well, Uncle Ithe, how goes it? |
30439 | Well, ai n''t I goin'', quick as I can? 30439 Well, then, why ca n''t you let my health alone? |
30439 | Well, what is it? 30439 What about him?" |
30439 | What are you doing to that window, Direxia Hawkes? |
30439 | What boy? |
30439 | What can I do for you? |
30439 | What did you say you wanted done with this skirt? |
30439 | What do we need of an assistant? 30439 What do you want here?" |
30439 | What does he look like? |
30439 | What does this mean? 30439 What for? |
30439 | What has happened to distress her? |
30439 | What has happened? |
30439 | What if I carried you off, you inflexible little piece of porcelain? |
30439 | What if-- Vesta,--may I speak once more? |
30439 | What is all this about Isaac Weight and Timpson Boody, the sexton? 30439 What is it?" |
30439 | What is the matter, Malvina? |
30439 | What is the meaning of all this, I should like to know? 30439 What kind of sauce would you like for tea?" |
30439 | What say? |
30439 | What then? |
30439 | What tramp? |
30439 | What''s the matter? 30439 When?" |
30439 | Where is your stepdaughter? 30439 Where''s the use?" |
30439 | Which bowl shall we use for the wine jelly, Sister Phoebe? 30439 Who is it?" |
30439 | Who wants to set hens in the post- office? |
30439 | Who''s gone? 30439 Who''s that?" |
30439 | Why ai n''t you to school, I''d like to know? 30439 Why ca n''t you?" |
30439 | Why do n''t you give up drink? |
30439 | Why do n''t you take her? |
30439 | Why should a change of weather make the water rily beforehand? 30439 Will you have a cup of tea now, Maria, or would you like to go to your room at once?" |
30439 | With Mary-- do you mean my mother? |
30439 | You did n''t want them yourself, did you? |
30439 | You do n''t feel seriously out of trim, I hope? |
30439 | You know we all appreciate it, do n''t you, my good Direxia? 30439 You see this dent?" |
30439 | _ Quousque tandem, O Catilina?_ Vesta, Vesta, do n''t you pester! |
30439 | ''Am I Jonathan Tree, or am I that thundering, blundering gogglepate, Ebenezer Weight?'' |
30439 | ''Who am I?'' |
30439 | ), what, or where are we? |
30439 | A little more? |
30439 | After all, for whom should we display our choicest possessions if not for our pastor?" |
30439 | All present who want Homer Hollopeter for postmaster, say so; contrary- minded? |
30439 | And here you tell me-- what does it mean, Prudence Pardon? |
30439 | And now, as I have duties to attend to, shall I show you your room?" |
30439 | And_ how_ is Aunt Marcia? |
30439 | Another pound cake, Mrs. Bliss? |
30439 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
30439 | Are there still candied cherries in the sandalwood cupboard? |
30439 | Are we in a Christian country, I want to know, or are we not?" |
30439 | At last--"You asked me that once before, Mrs. Tree,"he said, with an effort;"how many years ago was it? |
30439 | Ben all over, hey? |
30439 | Bliss?" |
30439 | Can it not be managed in some way?" |
30439 | Could it be the man she saw last night? |
30439 | Cousin Homer, may I give you a little more of the chicken, or will you have some oysters?" |
30439 | Dear me, Prudence, the day she married George Jaquith, she seemed to have the world at her feet, did n''t she?" |
30439 | Did you ever see Virginia Dane?" |
30439 | Did you know that she was poor, and blind?" |
30439 | Did you know? |
30439 | Did you lock your door when you came out? |
30439 | Did you not think it charming?" |
30439 | Did you want to take little Darlin''back to- day, Miss Blyth? |
30439 | Do n''t you do any such things, do you hear?" |
30439 | Do you know who I am?" |
30439 | Do you mean to imply that the conversation of gentlewomen of my aunt''s age is apt to be improper?" |
30439 | Do you remember your Uncle Tree''s spankstick, Phoebe?" |
30439 | Do you think he knew you, Willy? |
30439 | Does it not seem so to you, Diploma?" |
30439 | Does the secret of this die with Direxia? |
30439 | Feel better, hey?" |
30439 | George Greenwell, Parsonsbridge, do you hear? |
30439 | Get ideas; is that it?" |
30439 | Had Phoebe aged as much as you have, Vesta? |
30439 | Had this quaint little gentleman really been in love with his beautiful mother? |
30439 | Has she brought a cup for you?" |
30439 | Have you eaten all the almonds?" |
30439 | Have you ever known me to be anything but perfectly well since you were born?" |
30439 | Have you seen her recently, may I ask?" |
30439 | He stood in the door, and cried out in a loud voice,''Thomas Darracott, who am I?'' |
30439 | He wanted I should tell you-- what''s this now he said? |
30439 | He''ll talk just as pretty sometimes-- won''t you, Jocko? |
30439 | He''s a tramp, I tell ye, and the toughest- lookin''--""Will you show him in here, or shall I come and fetch him?" |
30439 | How are you, Virginia?" |
30439 | How are you? |
30439 | How dare you kiss me, Willy Jaquith?" |
30439 | How do you do this morning?" |
30439 | How do you do, Prudence? |
30439 | How do you do, Thomas Candy?" |
30439 | How do you like tramping, now?" |
30439 | How do you think Vesta is looking, James?" |
30439 | How is your mother, Will? |
30439 | How long is it since I have really been in this garden? |
30439 | How many times does that make?" |
30439 | How should I be? |
30439 | How''s Mother gettin''on, Seth?" |
30439 | How''s the baby?" |
30439 | I ai n''t all Weaver now, be I?" |
30439 | I do n''t suppose you''d want him converted red, would you, Miss Vesta? |
30439 | I gave her my diamonds; did she tell you that?" |
30439 | I know she has been an angel of tenderness and goodness to my mother ever since-- why does she stay away so long?" |
30439 | I recall one day I was out in the medder behind Darracott House-- you know that gully that runs the len''th of the ten- acre lot? |
30439 | I s''pose Homer''d ought to have it, had n''t he?" |
30439 | I said,''How''s Mis''Butters now, Ithuriel?'' |
30439 | I suppose you have an express frank? |
30439 | I suppose-- I believe it is the custom-- a-- in short, am I at liberty to choose an assistant?" |
30439 | I think the color shows best in this plain one with the gold stars; or do you prefer the heavy fluted one?" |
30439 | I-- I confess--""Well, what''s the matter?" |
30439 | I?" |
30439 | Is he sick? |
30439 | Is it Direxia? |
30439 | Is n''t it a calamity?'' |
30439 | Is n''t there any gossip in this tiresome place?" |
30439 | Is she in?" |
30439 | Is that anything to cry about?" |
30439 | Is that right, you dear old thing?" |
30439 | Is this you? |
30439 | It is never too late to be happy, is it, Mrs. Tree? |
30439 | Let me take your bunnet, Maria, may n''t I?" |
30439 | May n''t I say''Aunt Tree''now?" |
30439 | Mis''Tree to home, I presume likely?" |
30439 | My dear Vesta, what can you mean? |
30439 | My dear soul, what brings you out so early in the morning? |
30439 | My dear, did you think I would let you be really alone for five minutes?" |
30439 | Next question is, who''ll he have for an assistant?" |
30439 | No? |
30439 | No? |
30439 | Not that Doctor Strong back again, just when they were well rid of him? |
30439 | Now where are you going?" |
30439 | Now, Direxia Hawkes, what are you crying about, I should like to know? |
30439 | Now, what do you want?" |
30439 | Now, who do you s''pose he means? |
30439 | Oh, Doctor Stedman, it ai n''t true, is it?" |
30439 | Oh, girls, ai n''t it awful?" |
30439 | Oh, where is Doctor Stedman?" |
30439 | Part with one of those pictures? |
30439 | Real seasonable, ai n''t it, this mornin''?" |
30439 | Remember the day he bit you for stealing his apple, and served you right? |
30439 | Remember, hey? |
30439 | Said he''d done all he could do, and the critter did n''t seem to be gettin''no better, and what did I advise? |
30439 | Say something for Mis''Weight, wo n''t you, Beauty Boy?" |
30439 | Seen the hull consarn?" |
30439 | She has n''t come here, to this house?" |
30439 | She ought to have absolute rest, mind, body, and soul, and, instead of that, here comes this--""Catamaran?" |
30439 | She said she should n''t be alone while I lived, hey? |
30439 | So long as I am alive, hey?" |
30439 | Stuffy, is n''t it? |
30439 | Surely you remember her?" |
30439 | TOMMY CANDY, AND THE LETTER HE BROUGHT"How do you do, Thomas Candy?" |
30439 | Tell me something, ca n''t you? |
30439 | That seems about square, do n''t it? |
30439 | That was n''t very sensible, was it?" |
30439 | That''s the deacon''s eldest brat, is n''t it?" |
30439 | The return of a youth, always cherished, but-- shall I say, Cousin Phoebe, a temporary estray from the-- a-- star- y- pointing path?" |
30439 | Then shall we return to the parlor?" |
30439 | Things do fade so, do n''t they? |
30439 | Think mebbe there ai n''t no sech hurry about that letter for Leory Pitcher, do ye, Homer? |
30439 | This would be ceasing on the midnight without pain, would n''t it?" |
30439 | Tree?" |
30439 | Tree?" |
30439 | Tree?" |
30439 | Walk in, wo n''t you? |
30439 | Was it Miss Vesta, gentle Miss Vesta, who answered? |
30439 | Was n''t there a boy and girl attachment between her and Willy Jaquith? |
30439 | Weight and Mrs. Pryor, eh? |
30439 | Well, has n''t Mary Jaquith had a sight of trouble, for one so good? |
30439 | Were you with her? |
30439 | What are you thinking of, Tommy Candy?" |
30439 | What brings you in to- day, Ithuriel?" |
30439 | What can I do for you? |
30439 | What did you say this mountain was?" |
30439 | What did you say to her, Prudence? |
30439 | What do you mean, Malvina Weight?" |
30439 | What do you say?" |
30439 | What do you say?" |
30439 | What do you want of me, my lady?" |
30439 | What do you want?" |
30439 | What else have you got to say? |
30439 | What has put you about to- day?" |
30439 | What is the good word with you? |
30439 | What is the matter?" |
30439 | What is your pleasure in this matter? |
30439 | What say?" |
30439 | What shall I do?" |
30439 | When did Arthur die, Mrs. Tree? |
30439 | Where are you going, James? |
30439 | Where is he? |
30439 | Where is he? |
30439 | Who could it be? |
30439 | Who is with you?" |
30439 | Who told you Mrs. Tree was dead? |
30439 | Who wanted him to come back? |
30439 | Who were-- oh, Keats and Shelley? |
30439 | Whom have we here?" |
30439 | Why can you not tell me, Mrs. Tree? |
30439 | Why could n''t he stay where he was, and poison the foreigners? |
30439 | Why is she brought into it? |
30439 | Why, Penelope, what have you done to him to make such a difference in these few days? |
30439 | Will you tell Mrs. Tree that I have come, please?" |
30439 | Without Woman, sir, what, or where, should we be? |
30439 | Wo n''t he, Darlin''?" |
30439 | Wo n''t see her, eh? |
30439 | You have n''t forgotten Mis''Weight, Malviny Askem as was? |
30439 | You knew that Phoebe Blyth was dead?" |
30439 | You know how he opens his mouth and sort o''squinnies up his eyes? |
30439 | You remember? |
30439 | You set this table, Vesta?" |
30439 | You surely would not think of dyeing a living bird?" |
30439 | You were saying-- something about Lily Bent?" |
30439 | You will not mind if I move the furniture about a little? |
30439 | You wo n''t mind now, will you, Mis''Weight?" |
30439 | _ quousque tandem, O Catilina?_ Helen was a beauty, Xantippe was--""Hold your tongue!" |
30439 | anything for out our way? |
30439 | do you hear? |
30439 | feel faint, hey?" |
30439 | feel pretty well, hey? |
30439 | how many years is it since I have been in this house? |
30439 | it''s one of my little boys, but where''s the other? |
30439 | my naughty, wicked, delightful dear,"she murmured,"how shall I ever forgive you-- or thank you?" |
30439 | obstinate as ever?" |
30439 | replied Mr. Butters,"How''s the folks? |
30439 | she said, faintly;"where is James Stedman?" |
30439 | she said,"have you anything else to say, Vesta? |
30439 | six months to- morrow?" |
30439 | turnin''up his toes?" |
30439 | what can you mean? |
30439 | what did she say to you? |
30439 | what has happened?" |
30439 | what was I sayin''the other day? |
30439 | what''s that?" |
30439 | you are alive, you know, after a fashion; where''s the use of pretending you are not?" |
28517 | A what? |
28517 | Am I seriously injured? |
28517 | Am I to consider this a proposal of marriage, Jonathan? |
28517 | Am I to understand that you''re just fadin''and pinin''away for love of me? 28517 And how many of them are''in society''?" |
28517 | And what''s that, I''d like to know? |
28517 | And why in the name of conscience do n''t you get a thimble, Jonathan? 28517 And you sell it to her?" |
28517 | And you would n''t feel ashamed of me if I handled a shovel or dug in the street? |
28517 | Anything on your mind, Virginia? 28517 Are you exaggerating just the least bit?" |
28517 | Are you in the habit of gettin''beer here, child? |
28517 | Are you sure that you know which is the business end of a nursing- bottle? 28517 Be you sure you can shovel stone then?" |
28517 | But I suppose the tea helps to get people together and be more sociable? |
28517 | But Mrs. Burke,Mrs. Betty interposed,"ca n''t you give me a little credit for''picking out''Donald, as you say?" |
28517 | But do n''t you believe in sending them useful things? |
28517 | But do n''t you ever visit relatives? |
28517 | But how shall I begin? 28517 But suppose I did n''t have a nice time,--what''d I say?" |
28517 | But suppose your house caught fire while you were away? |
28517 | But this is a saloon, and it''ai nt just what you might call respectable for ladies to be sittin''in a saloon, now, is it? |
28517 | But, Mrs. Burke, do n''t you think a clergyman ought to be a married man? |
28517 | But-- but,wailed the repentant Virginia,"what can I say about the tent? |
28517 | Danny,Maxwell inquired after a momentary silence,"do n''t you suppose that a man labors with his brain as well as with his muscles? |
28517 | Did anybody say they would? |
28517 | Did he ever give you any plain indication that he wanted to marry you? 28517 Did n''t you enjoy your visit?" |
28517 | Did none of''em know you, then? |
28517 | Did that clear up all your difficulties? |
28517 | Did you wish to see me? |
28517 | Do n''t you ever get lonesome yourself, Hepsey? |
28517 | Do n''t you ever get tired of seeing the same twenty or thirty all the time? 28517 Do n''t you know you''ll ruin your reputation if you''re seen sittin''in a saloon?" |
28517 | Do n''t you think a clergyman is better off married? |
28517 | Do n''t you think it would be better to let Maxwell take care of his own affairs? |
28517 | Do you know, you seem to me a bit illogical? |
28517 | Do you think that I would talk about such a delicate matter before others? |
28517 | Do you want me to tell you? |
28517 | Do? 28517 Does he? |
28517 | Dull? 28517 Got your hay all in?" |
28517 | Hepsey Burke, do n''t you know who I''m alludin''at? 28517 Hepsey Burke, what in the name of all that''s decent are you doin''in a place like this?" |
28517 | How are you feelin''to- night? |
28517 | How did you raise all that, Nickey? |
28517 | How do you calculate that relationship? |
28517 | How do you know he does? 28517 How do you know it would n''t? |
28517 | How do you know she does? |
28517 | How does she impress you? |
28517 | How is it now, Danny? |
28517 | How old are you? |
28517 | How so? |
28517 | However did the house get furnished? |
28517 | I did n''t say whiskey, did I? 28517 I do n''t seem to be worrying much about it, do I?" |
28517 | I ought certainly to call on Mrs. Maxwell and thank her-- but-- under the circumstances----"What circumstances? |
28517 | I presume I may put it to the meeting that the amount, when collected, be paid over to the rector by a committee formed for that purpose? |
28517 | I wonder where the money is coming from to complete the work? 28517 I, contemplate matrimony? |
28517 | In what way? 28517 Is Bascom making you any trouble? |
28517 | Is it for a revival stunt? 28517 Is that one for Miss Bascom?" |
28517 | Is your wife with you? |
28517 | It''s a bother, is nt it? 28517 Linger? |
28517 | Might I inquire,asked Miss Bascom meekly,"what you would send?" |
28517 | Next? |
28517 | No, dear; but why are n''t you asleep? |
28517 | Now Hepsey, what is the use of beating around the bush like this? 28517 Oh did you? |
28517 | Oh, suppose that some respectable widower with a tidy sum in the bank should ask you to marry him; what would you say, Hepsey? |
28517 | Probably as well as your customers are doin'', I should imagine? 28517 She did n''t linger long?" |
28517 | So that''s where the idea for this''Carnival of Wild West Sports''originated, eh? |
28517 | So you are going to get married, are you? |
28517 | Sure she did n''t say I was tighter than the bark on a tree? 28517 Then I understand that you propose to stay where you are, in defiance of Mr. Bascom''s orders?" |
28517 | Then why do n''t they''tend to the property? 28517 Then you think it would be inadvisable to propose to Miss Virginia immediately, do you?" |
28517 | Then you think that a clergyman ought not to marry and bring his wife to a place like Durford? |
28517 | Then you think that a parson does n''t labor? |
28517 | Well, I suppose his marryin''''ai nt none of our business anyway, be it? |
28517 | Well, of course sewin''''ai nt just a man''s business, anyway; and when he has just got to do it----"Why do n''t you let Mary McGuire do it for you? 28517 Well, what do you do with your napkin when you first sit down to the table?" |
28517 | Well, what''d I have to do? 28517 Well, what''s Mary been up to now?" |
28517 | Well, who is it, then? |
28517 | Well,Mrs. Burns inquired,"what do you propose to do about it, if I may be allowed to inquire?" |
28517 | What book are you talking about, Nickey? |
28517 | What did you say to that? |
28517 | What does he want for this place? |
28517 | What for, I''d like to know? |
28517 | What has all this to do with Mr. Maxwell, may I ask? |
28517 | What have you got? |
28517 | What in the name of conscience is a jack- pot? |
28517 | What in the name of heaven are you working with these men for, if I may ask? |
28517 | What in the world can you be thinking of? |
28517 | What is it, Hepsey? |
28517 | What sort of a missionary tea do you mean? |
28517 | What sort of a visitor is that? |
28517 | What''s all this about? 28517 What''s the matter with you? |
28517 | What''s the matter, Jonathan? 28517 What''s the use of bein''a widower,"he continued,"if you ca n''t even have your own way in your own house, I''d just like to know? |
28517 | What''s the use shuttin''bureau drawers when you''ve got to open''em again''fore long? |
28517 | What''s the use? 28517 When does the Senior Warden propose to eject his rector, if I may be allowed to ask?" |
28517 | Where am I? |
28517 | Where are we going with this? |
28517 | Where did it all come from? |
28517 | Which did the throwing? |
28517 | Who told you? 28517 Who''ll be the first to sit down to the table?" |
28517 | Why do n''t you open the parlor occasionally and let the air in? 28517 Why not borrow a few babies from the mothers in town, Virginia? |
28517 | Why, Nickey,exclaimed Virginia, entranced, and gingerly possessing herself of James McCarthy,"however did you get him?" |
28517 | Why, ca n''t you guess? 28517 Why, pray? |
28517 | Why, that must be near Willow Bluff, Mr. Bascom''s place, is n''t it? |
28517 | Will I? |
28517 | Will you kindly state it? |
28517 | Would you call Miss Bascom one of my lambs? |
28517 | Yes, I understand,Mrs. Roscoe- Jones retorted dryly;"but under the circumstances, that is----""Under what circumstances?" |
28517 | Yes, but what if they are n''t your kind? 28517 You do n''t care to visit in the city, then?" |
28517 | You do n''t for one moment suppose that I would intrude myself, or press myself on his attention, do you? |
28517 | You do n''t? 28517 You have no authority to raise money for the church; I believe the Warden will concur in that opinion?" |
28517 | 62"Nicholas Burke, what in the name of conscience does all this idiotic performance mean, I''d like to know?" |
28517 | Again there was a pause; and as no one volunteered, Hepsey continued:"Sylvester Perkins, how much will you give?" |
28517 | And how did the light shine?" |
28517 | And would you be holdin''back your subscription to the church, and seein''that others held back too? |
28517 | And you do n''t hold that you''re disgracin''your profession ridin''with me, and shovelin''gravel?" |
28517 | Any more business to come before the meetin''? |
28517 | Are you High Church?" |
28517 | Are you sure that you did n''t make any remarks yourself, Virginia?" |
28517 | Are you_ lookin''_ for a situation? |
28517 | As they were busily going through the garments, Virginia remarked,"Are all these things to go to the missionaries at Tien Tsin?" |
28517 | Bascom insisted:"But you''re not such a dum fool as to think that a contract legally made between two parties is not binding, are you? |
28517 | Bascom?" |
28517 | Be you comfortable in them clothes?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | Burke?" |
28517 | But after all, it hardly seems worth while to go out and snatch nursing infants from their mother''s breasts just to fill a long- felt want, does it? |
28517 | But do we always limit our spending money to necessary clothes and food? |
28517 | But if you wo n''t move your sittin''-room to the other side of your own house, why do n''t you move it over to my house? |
28517 | But it does n''t take so long, and it will soon be over, wo n''t it?" |
28517 | But say, why do n''t you swat the Bishop one, and get your pay?" |
28517 | But what could her scheme be? |
28517 | But what made you think you wanted to marry? |
28517 | But where are the babies? |
28517 | Ca n''t you come down to business? |
28517 | Ca n''t you make up your mind to be obliging?" |
28517 | Could you put a safety- pin where it would do the most good? |
28517 | Could you wash a baby without drownin''it?" |
28517 | Did he ever ask you to marry him?" |
28517 | Did he ever play the mandolin under your window at midnight? |
28517 | Did he ever steal one of your gloves, or beg for a rose out of your bouquet, or turn the gas out when he called?" |
28517 | Did he ever tell you?" |
28517 | Did n''t you know that Donald Maxwell was engaged to be married before he ever set foot in Durford?" |
28517 | Did you call your father, or rise hastily and leave the room, or what did you do?" |
28517 | Did you do it yourself?" |
28517 | Did you ever see the like of this? |
28517 | Did you know that the rectory was heavily mortgaged, and that Bascom holds the mortgage?" |
28517 | Did you think we were tryin''to reform Virginia or Alaska by absent treatment?" |
28517 | Did you wish to see me on business?" |
28517 | Did you? |
28517 | Do n''t I look like the real thing?" |
28517 | Do n''t it keep you awake nights, or take away your appetite, or make you want to play the banjo, or nothin''?" |
28517 | Do n''t you ever get away from Durford for a few weeks?" |
28517 | Do n''t you like scarlet?" |
28517 | Do n''t you think she''s handsome?" |
28517 | Do n''t you think you''d like to get married, if you had a right good chance, now?" |
28517 | Do n''t you want to go with me and pay your respects to the Senior Warden? |
28517 | Do you say you painted it blue? |
28517 | Do you suppose that a contract with a carpenter or a plumber or a mason is binding, while a contract with a clergyman is not? |
28517 | Do you suppose that there''s anybody else in the world would have done that for me? |
28517 | Do you want to spoil my nervous system? |
28517 | Does it look gray- like to you, Hepsey?" |
28517 | Excuse me-- my diplomacy''s of the hammer- and- tongs order; you''re not gettin''your salary paid?" |
28517 | For a moment Maxwell was too astonished to speak; then he began:"Mr. Bascom owns this house? |
28517 | For a moment a vestige of color appeared in Bascom''s face, and he whispered hoarsely:"Why did n''t you take me home?" |
28517 | For a moment or two the Senior Warden made no answer; then in a hoarse whisper he inquired:"Where am I? |
28517 | Gazing serenely down at his mother, he replied:"How''d I know the blamed missionary push was goin''to meet on the front porch, I''d like to know? |
28517 | Had she miscalculated on the very first move? |
28517 | Have n''t you ever suspected anythin''yourself, Jonathan?" |
28517 | Have n''t you ever suspected nothin''?" |
28517 | Have n''t you finished that wretched old missionary sermon yet?" |
28517 | Have you a headache?" |
28517 | He was just raising the glass to his lips when Hepsey stepped up briskly, and extending her hand, exclaimed:"How do you do, Martin? |
28517 | Hepsey gave her visitor a quick, sharp glance, and inquired:"What would you consider a right good chance, Jonathan?" |
28517 | Here I am a widower, and here you are a widowess, and we''re both lonesome, and we----""Who told you I was lonesome, I''d like to know?" |
28517 | His mother began:"Nicholas Burke, what in the name of conscience does all this idiotic performance mean, I''d like to know?" |
28517 | His voice quavered with mingled embarrassment and resentment as he replied:"What difference does it make, Hepsey? |
28517 | How are the folks at home? |
28517 | How could a man make love to a woman after she had acted like this? |
28517 | How many people are there in the town?" |
28517 | How''d you like to ride through the town with nothin''on but your swimmin''trunks and drippin''with bluin water, I''d like to know?" |
28517 | However shall I make it right again?" |
28517 | I suppose the Irish trade''s valuable to a grocer like yourself; but you surely ca n''t do less for your own church? |
28517 | I wonder why a man ca n''t do that kind of thing like a woman can? |
28517 | IS ANYBODY DEAD IN THE FAMILY, OR''AINT YOU FEELIN''WELL THIS MORNIN''?"] |
28517 | Is Mrs. Burke employin''your services as a matrimonial agent? |
28517 | Is anybody dead in the family, or''ai nt you feelin''well as to your head this mornin''?" |
28517 | Is anybody dead in the family, or''ai nt you feelin''well this mornin''?" |
28517 | Is business prosperin''now- a- days?" |
28517 | Is he good lookin'', Jonathan?" |
28517 | Is he real smart and clever?" |
28517 | Is it any wonder that it makes the rich man sour on subscriptions and philanthropies? |
28517 | Is n''t that reason enough to go on with? |
28517 | Is n''t that your own view? |
28517 | Is that a symptom of ritualism?" |
28517 | Is there a rake- off anywheres?" |
28517 | Is your father improving satisfactorily?" |
28517 | Jonathan advanced towards her deliberately, and clinched the matter:"Well, Hepsey, seein''that we''re engaged----""Engaged? |
28517 | Jonathan responded promptly, and anxiously inquired:"Hepsey, be you ill?" |
28517 | Let me just say a word or two, will you? |
28517 | Let your parish go to----""Danny, do n''t you think it looks like rain?" |
28517 | Maxwell hesitated a moment and replied:"What do you mean by''High Church?''" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maxwell?" |
28517 | Maybe we might get the money; but who''s to subscribe the babies?" |
28517 | Mrs. Burke gazed sternly at Virginia for a full minute and then inquired:"Well, do you want to know why? |
28517 | Mrs. Burke rose and started for the door; but Jonathan called out to her:"Hepsey, ca n''t you stay to dinner? |
28517 | Now Jonathan, why do n''t you lay aside your sewin'', and invite me into your parlor? |
28517 | Now suppose you dropped a fork under the table, what''d you say?" |
28517 | Now what will you wear when we go to the rectory?" |
28517 | Now will you be a real good Samaritan and help me a little, as I have no maid? |
28517 | Now will you clear out of this location, or wo n''t you?" |
28517 | Now will you go ahead?" |
28517 | PAGE"You have n''t seen anything that looked like a parson, have you? |
28517 | Shall I put you down for two dollars? |
28517 | Shall we have lettuce or chicken sandwiches at our next meetin''? |
28517 | She burst out abruptly:"Say, Jonathan Jackson, why in the name of conscience do n''t you paint your porch a Christian color? |
28517 | She busied herself examining the stoles again, and asked:"How much did these things cost, if you do n''t mind my askin''?" |
28517 | She introduced herself in the most cordial and sympathetic of tones, saying:"How do you do, Mr. Bingham? |
28517 | She planted herself squarely across the walk and began:"Good morning, Thomas; where are you going, if I may ask?" |
28517 | Silas Bingham''s move is a sassy challenge to us: are we goin''to lie down under it?" |
28517 | So that''s the young woman, is it? |
28517 | That''s better, is n''t it?" |
28517 | That''s certainly rather pronounced, is n''t it? |
28517 | That''s square,''ai nt it now?" |
28517 | Then she laughed heartily, and asked:"Confess now; do n''t you think it''s beautiful?" |
28517 | Then she suddenly exclaimed with suppressed wrath, and in her penetrating tones:"What is the matter with you men, anyway? |
28517 | Then turning to Maxwell, she said:"Why did n''t you tell me? |
28517 | Then why in the name of conscience do n''t you pay your parson? |
28517 | Then, looking up with the expression of a deaf- mute, he asked colorlessly:"Well, Mrs. Burke, what may I do for you?" |
28517 | There was no one in sight but the station- master, who called out from the ticket office:"Did you want to go to the village? |
28517 | There''s no law against a woman goin''to a saloon, is there? |
28517 | Think you can make yourself pretty comfortable here? |
28517 | To my life-- you will understand?" |
28517 | Virginia brightened considerably at this suggestion, exclaiming excitedly:"Oh Mrs. Burke, do you really think you could?" |
28517 | Was he going to treat the whole affair with lofty disdain? |
28517 | Was it remorse, or penitence, or self- reproach, or indigestion? |
28517 | Was n''t it all fun-- and were n''t they all splendid?" |
28517 | Was there much sport last year?" |
28517 | We have been so unlucky, have we not?" |
28517 | What are you talking about?" |
28517 | What are you thinkin''of?" |
28517 | What did it all mean? |
28517 | What did you find?" |
28517 | What do you mean? |
28517 | What do you mean? |
28517 | What do you mean?" |
28517 | What do you think about it?" |
28517 | What does Mr. Maxwell say?" |
28517 | What else can you tell''em? |
28517 | What has happened?" |
28517 | What has that rascal Bascom been doin''? |
28517 | What is the matter with you, anyway?" |
28517 | What luck did you have the second time?" |
28517 | What more could a man want? |
28517 | What shall I say when people ask me if he is engaged to Virginia Bascom?" |
28517 | What was it?" |
28517 | What was the secret of his antagonism? |
28517 | What will you ask me to be doin''next?" |
28517 | What will you say next?" |
28517 | What''s got into the man, all of a sudden? |
28517 | What''s that you say? |
28517 | What''s the difference, I''d like to know? |
28517 | What''s the use of tryin''to mix each other up? |
28517 | What''s up now?" |
28517 | When she''s well dressed she has a sort of style about her; but is n''t it merciful that we none of us know how we really do look? |
28517 | When you goin''to begin?" |
28517 | Where did you get''em?" |
28517 | Which happenin''do you mean? |
28517 | Who else could it be? |
28517 | Who is responsible for all this, I''d like to know? |
28517 | Who taught you to pick out just the right sort of wife, I''d like to know?" |
28517 | Who''ll be the next?" |
28517 | Who''s goin''to head the list?" |
28517 | Who''s goin''to pay the bills?" |
28517 | Who''s to take care of the babies?" |
28517 | Why do n''t you drop over occasionally, and approach the matter gradually? |
28517 | Why do n''t you get married? |
28517 | Why do n''t you get up a parson''s Union and go on strike? |
28517 | Why should a doctor reach his highest professional value at seventy, and a parson be past the"dead- line"at forty- five? |
28517 | Why should n''t he take Mrs. Betty''s advice and marry? |
28517 | Will you do it?" |
28517 | Would he be predisposed in Maxwell''s favor, or prejudiced against him? |
28517 | Would you like to see some of it?" |
28517 | Would you say that a dog''s tail was false and misleadin''just because it is n''t the whole dog?" |
28517 | You are not afraid of proposing, are you?" |
28517 | You do n''t mean that he made love to you and proposed to you through a phonograph? |
28517 | You do n''t suppose I did it on purpose, do you? |
28517 | You do n''t want to marry a liar, do you?" |
28517 | You have n''t seen anything that looked like a parson, have you? |
28517 | You''ai nt goin''to live there, are you?" |
28517 | You''ve had experience of married parsons here: what do you think?" |
28517 | You''ve seen''em cast shoes at the carriages of brides and grooms, have n''t you, Hepsey? |
28517 | Your father''s cold- blooded ejection of the Maxwells from their house, or Mr. Maxwell''s warm- blooded sacrifice to save your father''s life? |
28517 | [ Illustration:"NICHOLAS BURKE, WHAT IN THE NAME OF CONSCIENCE DOES ALL THIS IDIOTIC PERFORMANCE MEAN, I''D LIKE TO KNOW?"] |
28517 | a friend of yours, eh? |
28517 | but was n''t I disgusted? |
48199 | About Catherine-- Cousin Catherine-- whom I thought you disliked with all your heart? |
48199 | And does it always happen that the bubbles burst? |
48199 | And is that how Edward loses his head? |
48199 | And it_ was_ really so? |
48199 | And who is the lady? |
48199 | And why not? |
48199 | And why should he? |
48199 | And why should not I speculate,said Hester,"if I had any money? |
48199 | Are you come to that? |
48199 | Are you quite sure? 48199 But do you mean-- tell me-- that it is simple speculation-- that this is all that makes you anxious?" |
48199 | But my father himself? |
48199 | But who,said Hester, with a little scorn,"is so silly as to buy things_ when they are dear_? |
48199 | But why should she not have a young man too? |
48199 | But why?--but why? 48199 Can any subject be more important?" |
48199 | Could n''t you divine that I wanted you? 48199 Did I ever doubt what you said to me, Edward?" |
48199 | Did n''t I tell you, Aunt Catherine? 48199 Did n''t she say she would come out for a walk? |
48199 | Did n''t you mean me to do so? 48199 Did you say_ bear_ it better?" |
48199 | Do n''t you think it will only be polite to wait till Catherine comes back? |
48199 | Do n''t you think that a woman could do all that-- and yet that it would be easier for her if she understood what it was, and why it was? |
48199 | Do n''t you_ know_ that I would bear it all if I could? 48199 Do you mean speculation, Edward?" |
48199 | Do you mean to say you did not know-- the man that was such a fool, that left it a ruin on Catherine''s hands? 48199 Do you mean to say you''ve put yourself in Ned''s hands?" |
48199 | Do you often-- take a walk-- so late? |
48199 | Do you really say so? |
48199 | Do you really think,she said,"that the charm of inspiring, as you call it, is what any reasonable creature would prefer to doing? |
48199 | Do you think I want,she cried,"to end my days in peace? |
48199 | Do you think she makes the old people happier? 48199 Do you think we are going to have a storm, Edward?" |
48199 | Eh? 48199 Emma is very amusing, being so frank, but she is right enough when you come to think of it; for what can she do if she does not marry? |
48199 | Gets to look a little absurd, do n''t it, this sort of thing, when you have a deal on your mind? |
48199 | Gracious goodness, what can be going to happen? 48199 Has Mr. Edward gone out?" |
48199 | Has he everything he wishes for? |
48199 | Has it not that effect upon you? |
48199 | Have you come back to us, Hester? |
48199 | Have you seen Catherine Vernon lately? 48199 He is coming back?" |
48199 | How can I explain to you,he said,"here? |
48199 | How can you talk as if it were a matter of business? |
48199 | How do you know what the way is until you hear? |
48199 | How do you know? 48199 I am sure you will mean to be kind, Harry; but tell me quick-- what is it?" |
48199 | I do n''t understand business,she said;"but how can you buy without spending a penny? |
48199 | I felt that you were annoyed; but what could I do? 48199 I like young men to go to balls,"Mrs. John said;"where could they be so well as amusing themselves among their own kind of people? |
48199 | I never said so,cried Hester; and then, after a pause,"but if I did, what does that matter? |
48199 | If I send to you, you will see me, Hester? |
48199 | If I should be killed, what would it matter? 48199 If it will hurt her-- more? |
48199 | If you love any one is it only while he is good? |
48199 | If you think that_ you_ will get a look from her, when she has_ him_ at her feet? |
48199 | Is anything going wrong? |
48199 | Is he wanted-- so much? |
48199 | Is it for this,he said,"that I have been devising delicate operations for you, and explaining all my mysteries? |
48199 | Is it known who it is? 48199 Is it noble to cast him from you because he has gone wrong? |
48199 | Is it not too much for you, Aunt Catherine? 48199 Is she going by the midnight train?" |
48199 | Is she ill? |
48199 | Is that all? 48199 Is there anything that can upset me more?" |
48199 | It is Edward Vernon; may he come in? |
48199 | It is too far for me,said he,"but what does that matter? |
48199 | Mamma, you are very tired, do n''t you think you had better go to bed? |
48199 | May I go with you? |
48199 | Might I speak to Hester? |
48199 | Mr. Ashton, what do you mean by it? |
48199 | Myself? 48199 No? |
48199 | Oh, Aunt Catherine, where is he? 48199 Oh, is it you, Mr. Edward? |
48199 | Pardon me; but do n''t you think that is far less than what you have in your power? 48199 Should I_ not_ have told you so much?" |
48199 | Still with the lady? 48199 That was so? |
48199 | Then you have really given it up? |
48199 | To tell the truth, all I was thinking of was buying and selling,she said;"for business means that, does n''t it? |
48199 | Was this what you were thinking of when you asked me to dance the Thursday before last? 48199 Well, my dear, are you ready?" |
48199 | Well? |
48199 | What are you talking of? |
48199 | What can I say to you beyond what I have said,she cried,"if you heard what we said? |
48199 | What can I say? |
48199 | What can you do? 48199 What do you do on the Stock Exchange?" |
48199 | What does all this mean? |
48199 | What does it matter about fashion? 48199 What emergency?" |
48199 | What has happened? 48199 What is he doing away so often? |
48199 | What is it? 48199 What is it?" |
48199 | What is that about Edward Vernon? |
48199 | What is there to be frightened for? |
48199 | What merit is that? |
48199 | What was there to be misinformed about? |
48199 | What was this great event? |
48199 | What? |
48199 | When will this bondage be over? 48199 Where could I have seen her last night?" |
48199 | Where is he? |
48199 | Who is it? |
48199 | Why can not it be? 48199 Why did n''t he take his share of the work and understand matters? |
48199 | Why did not you tell me you were going out? |
48199 | Why did you come here if you had not made up your mind? 48199 Why did you leave everything in one person''s hands? |
48199 | Why do you want to take Emma away? |
48199 | Why for half an hour, Captain Morgan? |
48199 | Why not? |
48199 | Why not? |
48199 | Why should God bless me for that? 48199 Why should he not be hot and eager?" |
48199 | Why should n''t it happen again? 48199 Why should we be enough for them? |
48199 | Will you come with me to the door? 48199 Will you play for us, Ashton? |
48199 | Would you be glad of an alternative? |
48199 | Yes, which was that? |
48199 | You are sure you are not keeping anything from us about poor dear Catherine? |
48199 | You are tired of your life too, I suppose? |
48199 | You are very young,she said,"not twenty yet, are you? |
48199 | You mean Harry, I suppose? 48199 You think after all he was in the right perhaps?" |
48199 | You will excuse me for my anxiety, sir,he said,"but will you tell me if Miss Vernon is there, and what is going on?" |
48199 | You wo n''t think of proprieties? 48199 You''ll do it for me, Aunt Catherine? |
48199 | --she did not like these pleasantries--"why do you talk so wildly? |
48199 | A fortnight hence what would the mother be thinking, where would the daughter be? |
48199 | A girl ca n''t live without friends, can she, Mrs. John? |
48199 | Am I likely to insist upon anything which would make an end of myself first of all if it went wrong?" |
48199 | And Edward he was aware had paid her furtive"attentions"at Ellen Merridew''s parties; but what could Edward do? |
48199 | And Hester knew that she could confront any danger with him or for him-- but what was it? |
48199 | And after that you will not marry-- for the sake of----""How can I help it?" |
48199 | And how was it unjustifiable? |
48199 | And if I tell you a piece of old news, a thing that everybody knows, is that to make a breach between us? |
48199 | And she was silenced, for what could she say? |
48199 | And then she asked with pleasant expectation--"What was the information, Hester, that you gave Catherine? |
48199 | And was it at her own very door that the tryst was? |
48199 | And was there not cause enough? |
48199 | And what are Circassians?" |
48199 | And what is it, my dear? |
48199 | And what should I do going back to the world, and_ her_ in the arm- chair? |
48199 | And where was he, the cause of it all? |
48199 | And why should we be hampered by imaginary restrictions? |
48199 | And you mean that there was nothing at all, nothing of this-- a mere accident, nothing more?" |
48199 | Anything new would be a blessing; but where am I to look for anything new? |
48199 | Are they nothing-- nothing?" |
48199 | Are you able to do it?" |
48199 | Are you going to see Harry? |
48199 | Are you strong enough to come with me, or must I go alone?" |
48199 | As for all the rest, what did it matter? |
48199 | Besides, do n''t you know I have never been trained to act for myself?" |
48199 | But dear Catherine, used to such large rooms, what could she do in ours, which is the size of a pocket- handkerchief? |
48199 | But how could he do it now? |
48199 | But if she could have looked into the library down stairs, which had been given up to Edward as his room, what would she have seen there? |
48199 | But is it just, is it good, do you think, that you should ask all that and tell me nothing? |
48199 | But sometimes, do n''t you think one likes a person better for not calculating too much, for letting himself be carried away?" |
48199 | But to- day he was as meek as Moses-- What do you think? |
48199 | But what did that matter? |
48199 | But what good will that do to me, to have you work yourself to death, and to be left a widow at my age, with a baby to support? |
48199 | But why did she look so strangely conscious? |
48199 | But why should I try to explain at such a moment-- or you ask me? |
48199 | But why should Vernon''s be affected except to its advantage by really bold speculation? |
48199 | But, after all, he was very young, and he could have had no money to speak of, and what should I have done with him? |
48199 | Ca n''t you understand that this is the very reason? |
48199 | Can not Heaven, can not God, deliver from everything?" |
48199 | Can there be anything wrong with the Captain or old Mrs. Morgan? |
48199 | Could it be Hester, so proud, so reserved as she was, that did this? |
48199 | Dear Catherine, is n''t this long walk too much for you, and on such a cold day? |
48199 | Did Hester think she might yet be carried away by the flood of the other''s will, against her own, that she took her leave so solemnly? |
48199 | Did n''t you know by instinct I was longing for consolation?" |
48199 | Did not he see that it was impossible? |
48199 | Did the boy perhaps think that she would be jealous and stand in the way of his happiness? |
48199 | Did you find the clean things I brought you? |
48199 | Did you know I was coming to- night? |
48199 | Did you never think of coming to London? |
48199 | Did you not get my note? |
48199 | Do n''t you hear steps on the road? |
48199 | Do n''t you see? |
48199 | Do n''t you think you had better leave her with Mrs. Morgan a little longer since she likes to be here?" |
48199 | Do n''t you think you would do better if you warned her, or her mother?" |
48199 | Do you feel able to take some breakfast, dear? |
48199 | Do you hear me, Aunt Catherine, do you hear me? |
48199 | Do you know anything more?" |
48199 | Do you know that every moment I stand here I am in danger? |
48199 | Do you know where Edward is? |
48199 | Do you remember the French boy in Browning''s ballad, Hester, that could not bear it when his Emperor asked if he were wounded? |
48199 | Do you think I could not live in a single room and eat my rations like another? |
48199 | Do you think a man_ ever_ talks to women about these things? |
48199 | Edward had taken it for granted that she was well aware of his love-- how could it be otherwise? |
48199 | Edward, do you know what it looks like? |
48199 | Edward, think of-- Won''t you listen to me? |
48199 | Edward, you are not risking-- other people?" |
48199 | Edward, you can not mean it is play? |
48199 | Father and mother, and home and duty, what were they in comparison? |
48199 | For what could she do? |
48199 | For what, oh Heaven, for what? |
48199 | Go to the White House also and tell Mr. Harry-- What do you think, Hester? |
48199 | Good Lord, what can I do? |
48199 | Goodness me, what would they all say? |
48199 | Had he not gone after all? |
48199 | Had there been no place for Hester at all, nothing but delusion from beginning to end? |
48199 | Has he means enough of his own to go in for it? |
48199 | Has n''t she got enough to bear? |
48199 | He had said it so often that she had no faith in him; and how long was it to go on like this-- how long? |
48199 | He made a little pause, and then he said, looking at her, she felt, severely, with a scoff in his voice--"And where is this explanation to take place? |
48199 | He might have forgotten; it might be fully accounted for-- and, if not, what did it matter? |
48199 | He reflected that the hot water- pipes would be sure to get out of order in winter, and who would now repair them? |
48199 | He told me he was leaving England for ever, and would I come with him? |
48199 | He wanted to know how long Edward had been gone, and where he was, and when he was expected back? |
48199 | Her advice, her intelligent help, her understanding, all ignored, and nothing wanted but a kind of doggish fidelity, an unreasoning belief? |
48199 | Hester said to herself, with fine scorn, that to suppose the question,"Do you love me?" |
48199 | Hester thought to herself, no fear of that-- but how? |
48199 | Hester, tell me,"said the old man, leading her away with her arm in his,"what is this about Catherine? |
48199 | How could he fail to know that as he had looked upon her all those years so she had looked upon him? |
48199 | How could she think of a second? |
48199 | How did you think she was looking?" |
48199 | How long has it been going on?" |
48199 | How long has this been going on? |
48199 | How long has this been going on?" |
48199 | How otherwise?" |
48199 | How should you understand me when I speak of disappearing with my love, getting lost, dying even, if it were together--?" |
48199 | I might have to put your love to the test-- to ask you----""What?" |
48199 | I suppose you gave your mother a hint----""My mother, a hint? |
48199 | I think she must have been dozing, for we could not possibly have gone to Redborough and back in this time, could we, Roland? |
48199 | I will come back in two or three days; but Hester, another time, if it should be for good, would you come?--you would come?--with me?" |
48199 | If Catherine had known that his choice, so far as he had made a choice, had fallen upon Hester, what would her sentiments have been? |
48199 | If Edward did not turn up that night there would be nothing else for it, and what was he to do? |
48199 | If he had been there, would all this page of history have been changed, and wrong become right again? |
48199 | If he had come back, if he was working now at the re- establishment of everything, could Edward ever forgive them? |
48199 | If it had been yours, what would have happened to you?" |
48199 | If you could give me an address where I could telegraph to him? |
48199 | If you had n''t made such a fuss about him, who would have ever trusted him? |
48199 | In what did he lose his head? |
48199 | Is it a doctor? |
48199 | Is it my fault if it was all thrown into my hands? |
48199 | Is it not a partner''s business to look after his own interests? |
48199 | Is it pleasure? |
48199 | Is it to oblige you? |
48199 | Is there anything wrong?" |
48199 | Is there no reason in it when God''s creature lifts a face of anguish to His throne, and asks why? |
48199 | It could not be-- how could it be? |
48199 | It is a long walk for us who are not used to luxury, and what must it be to you?" |
48199 | It was all her self- command could do to prevent her from flinging off from her the girl whose share in all this-- what was it? |
48199 | It was at this moment that a shuffling light step became audible, hurrying along the road, and a voice calling"Catherine-- is it really Catherine?" |
48199 | It would wound them all-- it would break their hearts; and for what reason?" |
48199 | John?" |
48199 | John?" |
48199 | Let me see, is it the right? |
48199 | Match?" |
48199 | No, I confess that was what I thought, and it was a great relief to me to hear-- did you lock the door, Hester? |
48199 | Oh where are you, my boy, my boy?" |
48199 | Oh, Aunt Catherine, if you have any heart at all, where is he, where is he? |
48199 | Oh, how can you have the heart? |
48199 | Or if he had fallen in love-- what then? |
48199 | Perhaps you will come to my room at the bank? |
48199 | Provided always-- but with Edward''s good taste and good sense how could he go wrong in such a choice? |
48199 | Shall I send her word that you are here and staying with me all night? |
48199 | She asked him what he meant, what other sense there was in his words which she had not grasped? |
48199 | She asked in a low, wondering voice,"Did you hear all we said?" |
48199 | She believed him, of course; but yet there was always in her soul a wish to ask-- was he really, really sure that he was true? |
48199 | She did not withdraw her hands, or show any surprise at his confidence; but only whispered"What is it, Edward?" |
48199 | She must lose Edward; had she not lost him now? |
48199 | She opened her eyes and said,"Are you going for a walk, dear?" |
48199 | She said humbly--"Will you tell me what you are afraid of? |
48199 | She thought this almost certain, for had she not turned against him? |
48199 | She wondered sometimes was he in love? |
48199 | Should he go to Ellen''s folly as was his custom? |
48199 | Should n''t you say so Martha? |
48199 | Take my arm-- please take my arm: or wo n''t you come back to our little house and rest, and we''ll send for the carriage? |
48199 | Then what is love or faithfulness? |
48199 | Then why should he take me away?" |
48199 | There is nobody I meet with so original; and is she to stay longer and have her chance? |
48199 | There was a security in their magnitude-- small people could not venture upon them; and what even if it did not succeed? |
48199 | They had no fear that_ he_ would be absent when there was any need for him, but then, when he was present, what could he do? |
48199 | To fly-- how could it be? |
48199 | To make somebody else a hero rather than be a hero yourself? |
48199 | To win a great fortune, or-- to lose-- what? |
48199 | Was he deceiving her? |
48199 | Was it Edward going out notwithstanding his letters? |
48199 | Was it in a sudden fit of passion, which he had repented of? |
48199 | Was it not after all the most likely, the most natural thought? |
48199 | Was it not he who was the virtual head, upon whose judgment and insight everything depended? |
48199 | Was it on the cards still that she might follow him to the end of the world? |
48199 | Was it only last night that all had happened? |
48199 | Was it possible that he thought so? |
48199 | Was it really robbers?--and why was Hester parleying with them?--or were these two of the robbers, and had they made away with her child? |
48199 | Was not Harry there? |
48199 | Was not seeing the humour of it the last thing that remained to the noble soul amid the wonder of life? |
48199 | Was that what they called the natural lot of women? |
48199 | Was there any sacrifice she would not have made for him? |
48199 | We did n''t blame him a bit, did we, Martha?" |
48199 | Well, if you think it really will be better to come back in the afternoon, Hester-- Has Catherine gone out to spend the day? |
48199 | Were these matters to make one''s self unhappy about? |
48199 | Were these the words that would be used? |
48199 | Were you only pretending about Hester? |
48199 | Were you struck with me from the beginning, or only just at the last? |
48199 | What appeal could be more strong than that of those arms so tightly holding her own? |
48199 | What can a young woman desire more than to have such a possibility of choice? |
48199 | What can be nicer for a girl than to have a nice dance to go to, when she is sure of plenty of partners? |
48199 | What can be so important for a girl as settling? |
48199 | What could he have to say that made him come at such an hour-- and was it possible that he ever could get it said? |
48199 | What could you be inspired to do-- make better bargains on your Stock Exchange? |
48199 | What did he expect her to do for him, in ignorance, in blind trust? |
48199 | What did it all mean? |
48199 | What did she mean? |
48199 | What do I care for your maids and their lovers? |
48199 | What do you think about Ned giving up that business all at once, when we both stood up to him about it? |
48199 | What do you think it can be?" |
48199 | What does he deserve, a man that has used a woman like that?" |
48199 | What had an old woman to do with business? |
48199 | What had the crisis been through which he had passed? |
48199 | What has happened? |
48199 | What has he to do with Hester or with Mr. Roland''s business? |
48199 | What has made so great a change in you?" |
48199 | What have you got to do with where we place our money? |
48199 | What if a better thought had struck him? |
48199 | What if, when they all went to the bank, thinking him a traitor, they should find him there, throwing light on everything, putting the wrong right? |
48199 | What is it to me if you have any heart or not? |
48199 | What is it, Edward? |
48199 | What is that?" |
48199 | What is the use, she asked herself, of having a mother if you can not tell her everything, and get her to help you? |
48199 | What is your forgiveness? |
48199 | What is your pride to that? |
48199 | What matter, what matter, she cried, so long as he set himself right, so long as Vernon''s stood by his help and did not fall? |
48199 | What new thing was this? |
48199 | What rival could he have? |
48199 | What shall I do? |
48199 | What time had she to think of Hester? |
48199 | What was he better than the welsher? |
48199 | What was he to her more than Harry was? |
48199 | What was it that turned Medusa into that mask of horror and gave her head its fatal force? |
48199 | What was it? |
48199 | What was she to think? |
48199 | What was the new departure, the burning of the ships? |
48199 | What was the use of it? |
48199 | What was there in that to move a soul? |
48199 | What was this creature to her-- this girl who one way or other had to do with everything that had happened to her, and was the cause of the last blow? |
48199 | What was this test of love that might be required of her? |
48199 | What wonder that a man should think so, when women themselves thought so? |
48199 | What''s that?" |
48199 | What? |
48199 | Where could they meet? |
48199 | Where is Edward? |
48199 | Where was there any one? |
48199 | Whether she lived in the Grange or one of the Vernon almshouses, what did it matter to her? |
48199 | Who are you calling a pack of fools, Harry? |
48199 | Who could say if Hester had not known from the beginning that the attempt would be fruitless? |
48199 | Who could suppose that you and I should meet together a second time in this way?" |
48199 | Who could tell? |
48199 | Who else was there? |
48199 | Who is it? |
48199 | Why should he have made so inappropriate a visit except under the stimulus of having something to say? |
48199 | Why should it be? |
48199 | Why should she be troubled with these anguishes that were beyond her? |
48199 | Why should she suppose evils that had no existence? |
48199 | Why should you say all this? |
48199 | Why was it that this pleasant state of affairs never continued? |
48199 | Why, then, was she made unlike others, or why was it so? |
48199 | Why-- why had he done it? |
48199 | Will you appoint to meet me somewhere with my balance- sheet and my vouchers? |
48199 | Will you come away with me? |
48199 | Will you come with me and be free?" |
48199 | Will you come with me? |
48199 | Will you give up all this for me? |
48199 | Will you let me give you something to restore you, or will you not, before you speak? |
48199 | Will you let us all be sacrificed, every one, only to keep Edward from harm?" |
48199 | Would experience teach him? |
48199 | Would the women gather themselves together, he wondered, soon enough to send after him, to prevent his journey? |
48199 | You are like Hester, you are not at the ball to- night-- but you go generally, I hope?" |
48199 | You are not a-- gambler?" |
48199 | You believe me-- oh, yes; but then you ask me if really-- really I am saying what is true? |
48199 | You can make others do: you can inspire( is n''t that what Lord Lytton says?) |
48199 | You did not know why she hated you? |
48199 | You did not think I was robbing the bank, or killing Catherine?" |
48199 | You do n''t think I went there on purpose, do you?" |
48199 | You do n''t think it is worth making such a fuss about?" |
48199 | You will come too in the morning, Hester, when I send for you? |
48199 | You will help us, you will save Algy, you will pay the money, wo n''t you?" |
48199 | Your mother told us you were there all night, and now to- day----""What do they say has happened?" |
48199 | and was he going to fly from the ruin he had made? |
48199 | and why-- why be so unjust to me? |
48199 | are you sure he has not come back? |
48199 | but do n''t you think, Mrs. Vernon, you who know the world, that for a girl to go away just when a gentleman is coming to the point, is a great pity? |
48199 | but why Hester? |
48199 | danger, what is danger? |
48199 | did I say it--_bear_ it-- Martha? |
48199 | fly, go away, disappear, whatever might be the word? |
48199 | he cried, in a sort of unconscious aside, with a strange laugh; then added, with mock gravity,"that''s all, my darling; not much, is it? |
48199 | he cried;"oh, Miss Catherine, has it come to this? |
48199 | he said;"did you know of this?" |
48199 | how could I dare to say to her-- What would she think? |
48199 | how could you have had a stepmother, and me surviving your poor dear papa all these years? |
48199 | in what way was her imagination to follow him, groping dimly amid scenes she did not understand? |
48199 | is it horse- racing, or that sort of thing? |
48199 | is it worth while to call Harry?" |
48199 | oh, what is the matter? |
48199 | or appoint an accountant whom you can trust?" |
48199 | or was it in mere horror of herself as the instrument of a lie, of him, him whom she would fain have thought perfect, as falsehood incarnate? |
48199 | or will you get up first? |
48199 | poor young man, with such a creature as that laying herself out----""And who was this whom you are so sorry for?" |
48199 | said Hester, her eyes blazing with the keenest interest;"you knew all his affairs?" |
48199 | she drew her hand out of his arm and then put it back again after a moment''s hesitation,"do you want me to look a wretch even to myself? |
48199 | she had asked triumphantly, how could he disengage himself from that? |
48199 | she said,"why not? |
48199 | that this was what she would have to encounter in the life she should spend with him? |
48199 | to find you at the end not in the least interested in my work or in your possible fortune, but considering everything in the light of Edward Vernon? |
48199 | was he his rival? |
48199 | was it ever known that a woman, a girl like you( if there ever was a girl like my Hester), thought of what would be easiest? |
48199 | what is wrong? |
48199 | what room? |
48199 | what was previous virtue, what was truth, and gratitude, and everything else in life, in comparison? |
48199 | what would she have?" |
48199 | where are you going? |
48199 | why was she so pale, so red, so full of abstraction and agitation to- day? |
48199 | you are not going back again, Edward?" |
48199 | you do n''t mean to say that you can not help us, that you can not save us? |
48199 | you will put it right?" |