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 |
---|---|
35270 | Then there is no place whatever in Scotland for the care of the acute alcoholic case? |
35270 | What course shall we follow? |
35270 | Why? |
35270 | You offer no definite medical help along special lines? |
35270 | ARE ALCOHOLICS GETTING A FAIR CHANCE? |
35270 | And, furthermore, can this disturbance of healthy equilibrium be permanent and the body acquire a lasting diseased condition? |
35270 | But is it not true that harmful results of average smoking for the average man are rare?" |
35270 | Does it do any one any physical good? |
35270 | Have not smokers undergone a noticeable moral deterioration in at least one particular? |
35270 | How can we get it? |
35270 | Is this not a kind of moral obtuseness? |
35270 | Money? |
35270 | On all sides the attitude seems to be,"What right has any one to object to my smoking?" |
35270 | The matter is really on just the_ opposite_ basis,"What right has any one to smoke when other people object to it?" |
35270 | This happens with all habitual indulgence, of course, but is it not carried more generally to an extreme with tobacco than with anything else? |
35270 | Usually the question, What is this man willing to do in return for help? |
35270 | What is disease? |
35270 | What, then, would be the difficulties in passing a Federal bill to restrict the sale of patent medicines containing habit- forming drugs? |
35270 | Who among us can not follow up the branches of his family- tree and find somewhere upon one side or the other a person of alcoholic tendencies? |
35270 | Would not this be a vastly better way of dealing with him than those which are at present followed? |
43012 | Oh, shame, where is thy blush? |
43012 | Suffers from? |
43012 | What then? 43012 What was their operation? |
43012 | --to the palsied,"Run you this errand,"--to the sick in bed,"Arise, and write a book?" |
43012 | And how? |
43012 | But in his essay on the works of Walter Savage Landor, is he not a little too inflated, and does he not run his ironical style into the ground? |
43012 | But what eater of opium, after taking much of the drug the day previous, ever arose in the morning without feeling unutterably miserable? |
43012 | Did any one ever before hear such an insane compound of contradictions? |
43012 | How can he write in this condition? |
43012 | I fear the reader would fain cry out,"What, in the name of Judas Iscariot, is the man after, and when is he going to catch up to it? |
43012 | In sober practice, would you say to the blind,"Copy this writing?" |
43012 | The outward effects and injurious properties of the drug soon made themselves manifest: what was I to do? |
43012 | Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
43012 | We quote as follows:"You know the Paradise Lost? |
43012 | What madman would not have known he was injuring his friend by hauling into notice and retailing such stuff as this? |
43012 | What rests? |
43012 | What three things does opium especially provoke? |
43012 | What would you call this, unless reaction? |
43012 | Will alcohol become unpopular, then be abhorred, and then opium be substituted in its stead? |
43012 | Will it? |
43012 | Would you compare the fettered African with the roving Arabian?--the bond to the free? |
43012 | Would you do this? |
43012 | Would you expect grapes from a hyperborean iceberg?--figs from the Sahara?--palms from Siberia? |
43012 | Yes, and who blamed him for lacking energy? |
43012 | Yet what can it, when one can not repent? |
43012 | Yet why traverse again step by step this sad pilgrimage; the reader has read similar experiences; then why trouble him with mine? |
43012 | who or what is equal to it? |
2040 | Am I married? |
2040 | And I still take opium? |
2040 | And how do I find my health after all this opium- eating? |
2040 | And perhaps have taken it unblushingly ever since"the rainy Sunday,"and"the stately Pantheon,"and"the beatific druggist"of 1804? |
2040 | And what am I doing among the mountains? |
2040 | As to the tincture of opium( commonly called laudanum)_ that_ might certainly intoxicate if a man could bear to take enough of it; but why? |
2040 | But could not have I reduced it a drop a day, or, by adding water, have bisected or trisected a drop? |
2040 | But who and what, meantime, was the master of the house himself? |
2040 | But who are they? |
2040 | By what means? |
2040 | Had this profound work been really written in England during the nineteenth century? |
2040 | I had no labours that I rested from, no wages to receive; what needed I to care for Saturday night, more than as it was a summons to hear Grassini? |
2040 | In short, how do I do? |
2040 | Is it for a Transcendental Philosopher to feel any curiosity on such an occasion? |
2040 | It will occur to you often to ask, why did I not release myself from the horrors of opium by leaving it off or diminishing it? |
2040 | Meantime, what had become of poor Ann? |
2040 | Now, then, I was again happy; I now took only 1000 drops of laudanum per day; and what was that? |
2040 | Or can I, whose life is worth only eight and a half years''purchase, be supposed to have leisure for such trivial employments? |
2040 | Perhaps I might make out a case of palliation; but shall I speak ingenuously? |
2040 | The quantity was enough to kill three dragoons and their horses, and I felt some alarm for the poor creature; but what could be done? |
2040 | Then I took-- ask me not how much; say, ye severest, what would ye have done? |
2040 | This seems reasonable; but why should I confess on this point to a painter? |
2040 | Was it possible? |
2040 | What mean these abrupt relapses, the reader will ask perhaps, to such numbers as 300, 350,& c.? |
2040 | What, then, was Saturday night to me more than any other night? |
2040 | Yes; but what else? |
2040 | my good sir? |
2040 | or why confess at all? |
7293 | ''To what, then, was the relapse owing? 7293 How much has he taken in the aggregate?" |
7293 | I gave thee so many talents, what hast thou done with them? |
7293 | In a letter dated October 27, 1814, Mr. Southey thus writes:''Can you tell me any thing of Coleridge? |
7293 | And I still take opium? |
7293 | And how do I find my health after all this opium- eating? |
7293 | And what am I doing? |
7293 | And, perhaps, have taken it unblushingly ever since"the rainy Sunday,"and"the Pantheon,"and"the beatific druggist"of 1804? |
7293 | Are there never any calm moments, when you impartially judge of your own actions by their consequences? |
7293 | As to the tincture of opium, commonly called laudanum,_ that_ might certainly intoxicate if a man could bear to take enough of it; but why? |
7293 | But could not I have reduced it a drop a day, or by adding water have bisected or trisected a drop? |
7293 | But in what way did that operate upon his exertions as a writer? |
7293 | But some will ask, was Mr. Coleridge right in either view? |
7293 | But what could be done? |
7293 | But what of the effects of opium- eating on the mind? |
7293 | But what then? |
7293 | But who are they? |
7293 | By what means? |
7293 | Could the immortal soul find itself in a more inextricable, a more_ grisly_ complication? |
7293 | Do you know Beaumont and Fletcher''s play of''Thierry and Theodoret?'' |
7293 | Do you know Dr. Fox? |
7293 | Friday,"26....... 200 What mean these abrupt relapses, the reader will ask, perhaps, to such numbers as 300, 350, etc.? |
7293 | He may find men who will give him board and lodging for the sake of his conversation, but who will pay his other expenses? |
7293 | Here I will be asked( as I am constantly out of the book), why not begin the abandonment of the drug as soon as this acute attack is over? |
7293 | How long has the patient habitually taken opium? |
7293 | How much constitutional strength remains to throw it off? |
7293 | I now took only one thousand drops of laudanum per day-- and what was that? |
7293 | I see a brother sinning a sin unto death, and shall I not warn him? |
7293 | In the one crime of OPIUM, what crime have I not made myself guilty of? |
7293 | Is indeed Leviathan so tamed? |
7293 | Is it a small thing, that one of the finest of human understandings should be lost? |
7293 | Is not the great test in some measure against you,"By their fruits ye shall know them?" |
7293 | It will occur to you often to ask, Why did I not release myself from the horrors of opium by leaving it off or diminishing it? |
7293 | Must he begin his former career again and afterward have all the same ground to go over? |
7293 | Need I say that my own apparent convalescence was of no long continuance? |
7293 | Still, bearing in mind the wonderful complexity of opium(_ vide_"What Shall They Do to be Saved?") |
7293 | Surely, now that the patient has gone for forty- eight hours or more without that dose, would it not be better never to return to it? |
7293 | That most of the influences to be derived from your present example should be in direct opposition to right and virtue? |
7293 | That your talents should be buried? |
7293 | The final decision of the question, How long a time should be allowed for the final relinquishment of the drug? |
7293 | The most judicious of the medical gentlemen whose aid I invoked, was, I think, the one who replied to my inquiry for his bill,"What for? |
7293 | The reader may ask who make up this unfortunate class, and under what circumstances did they become enthralled by such a habit? |
7293 | Then I took-- ask me not how much; say, ye severest, what would ye have done? |
7293 | Then what? |
7293 | Those Fata Morgana plans, should he again waste on them the effort of construction? |
7293 | Those pictures, why were they brought again to mock him? |
7293 | WHAT IS OPIUM? |
7293 | WHAT SHALL THEY DO TO BE SAVED? |
7293 | Were they not horrible impossibilities? |
7293 | Were they not, through the paralysis of his executive faculties, mere startling likenesses of Disappointment? |
7293 | What is to become of him? |
7293 | What then? |
7293 | What was I now to do? |
7293 | What, thought I, was to be the end of all the hopes I once cherished, and which were cherished of and for me by others? |
7293 | Who is sufficient for this long,_ long_ pull? |
7293 | Yes, but what else? |
7293 | You had, and still have, an acute sense of moral right and wrong, but is not the feeling sometimes overpowered by self- indulgence? |
7293 | and yet will you not be awakened to a sense of your danger, and I must add, your guilt? |
7293 | in short, how do I do? |
7293 | where did he learn_ that_? |
44043 | And so Chook Aloong is an opium smoker? |
44043 | Are all these men dying from opium smoking? |
44043 | But where are all the people who are suffering from opium smoking? |
44043 | But where are the smokers? |
44043 | Do many people smoke? |
44043 | Do you sell much? |
44043 | Oh, is not this a terrible thing? |
44043 | What for,said he,"you say my no talkee lie? |
44043 | You say they are good, respectable men? |
44043 | Against whom and against what is all this outcry? |
44043 | And for whom pray would this sacrifice be made? |
44043 | And what fault can be found with the merchants? |
44043 | Are these Chinese converts the class of the Chinese from which truth is to be gleaned? |
44043 | As he leaves he asks his guide,"Does the keeper of the opium shop expect a gratuity?" |
44043 | As to the tincture of opium( commonly called laudanum),_ that_ might certainly intoxicate, if a man could bear to take enough of it; but why? |
44043 | But even admitting, for argument''s sake, that smuggling in its ordinary acceptation did, in fact, exist, how does the matter stand? |
44043 | But how is it that such divergent opinions can exist between Englishmen living in China and certain Englishmen here at home? |
44043 | But what does Sir Robert Hart, with all his official information, say? |
44043 | But what if it be a mere figment of the imagination, and absolutely devoid, as Dr. Medhurst says, of a semblance of truth? |
44043 | By what right could the English Government or any other Government do such things? |
44043 | Can he believe that human nature in China is different to what it is in Europe? |
44043 | Could any evidence against the allegations of the Anti- Opium Society be stronger than this? |
44043 | Could anything be more disingenuous than this? |
44043 | Could the force of folly or fanaticism go further than that? |
44043 | Does Mr. Storrs Turner consider those gentlemen worthy of credit? |
44043 | Does it not strike His Lordship how absurd is such an antithesis as pleasure and death? |
44043 | Does not that form the strongest possible evidence that the Chinese are an extremely steady and abstemious race? |
44043 | Drink vely bad for Inglismen; what for you do n''t go home and teach them to be soba, plaupa men?" |
44043 | Here I would first inquire-- what is the poppy? |
44043 | How many times has it happened that the consuls have had discussions with the Chinese governors respecting these receiving ships? |
44043 | I admit that opium is in itself a poison, but let me ask what changes does not fire produce in the various substances which it consumes? |
44043 | I do not believe there is any solid truth in this assertion; but if there is, what does the fact prove? |
44043 | I should like to ask Mr. Storrs Turner were the medical and other gentlemen then present Englishmen or foreigners? |
44043 | If that is not what is wished, what is? |
44043 | Is it honest or just to place the civilized, wise, and educated Chinese in the same category with the barbarous natives of Central Africa? |
44043 | Is it not the Chinese who go out of their ports to the"Receiving Ships"to fetch it? |
44043 | Is the Chinese nation composed of children, or of savages who do not know right from wrong? |
44043 | Is the testimony of such people of the slightest value? |
44043 | Is this patriotic or proper on the part of this Anti- Opium Society? |
44043 | Now did anyone ever hear of such an extraordinary explanation of De Quincey''s motives in publishing that volume? |
44043 | Now why have not these merchants ever complained that commerce has suffered from the opium traffic? |
44043 | Now, is that a fair parallel? |
44043 | Now, why are England and Englishmen thought so well of by the Chinese? |
44043 | Now, why is this belief so prevalent? |
44043 | Should the Company prohibit the culture of the drug in order to allow other nations to derive the emoluments arising from it? |
44043 | Should we then have the Chinese the hard- working, industrious, thrifty, frugal people that we find them? |
44043 | Storrs Turner, who is himself no mean Chinese scholar, to mislead his readers by making use of so forced and inapplicable a comparison? |
44043 | Take him to the Tung- Wah and to an opium shop, you savee?" |
44043 | The great subject on his mind is opium, so he comes to the point at once, and asks,"Is there much opium smoked in the colony?" |
44043 | The whole affair is just as defensible a proceeding as that of some tenth- rate dauber who, having copied(?) |
44043 | They say,"We do not protect these ships; why do you not drive them away?" |
44043 | This is it:-- They[ the missionaries] secure some adherence to the Christian religion, no doubt, but what is the value of the Christianity? |
44043 | To reduce the quantity of opium smoked in China? |
44043 | Was he right or wrong in doing so? |
44043 | What do you mean, then, by trying to make Christians of us?" |
44043 | What was the celebrated saying of Prince Kung to the British Ambassador? |
44043 | What, then, is the fair conclusion to draw from such a state of things? |
44043 | What, then, may I ask, is the reproach constantly hurled at the East India Company? |
44043 | Whence, then, comes the great bulk of the drug to satisfy all these smokers? |
44043 | Why does he not apply the same rule to the one as to the other? |
44043 | Why, then, does not the Government of China suppress the cultivation of the poppy there? |
44043 | Why, then, is it not grown here? |
44043 | Why? |
44043 | Yet these are the people whom Mr. Storrs Turner would put in the same category as the savages of Africa? |
44043 | Yet what are the present plans of this pragmatical body? |
44043 | is that the way?" |
6881 | ''What, surely, my dear old friend, you''re not afraid of Timoleon?'' |
6881 | ''Who would not laugh, if such a man there be? |
6881 | ''You are Junius? |
6881 | Accordingly he likens Swift, before he has done with him, to whom? |
6881 | And how could Schlosser have the face to say that he was? |
6881 | And the murderer-- where was he? |
6881 | And what did young Mr. Wellerand perform in this wicked world, that the proud muse of history should condescend to notice his rather singular name? |
6881 | And why did his wrath hurry, by forced marches, to the Adriatic? |
6881 | And why? |
6881 | And why? |
6881 | And why? |
6881 | And why? |
6881 | And you can prove it? |
6881 | And, as to John Wesley, why should he not have made the same schism with the English Church, because his brother Charles had become unexpectedly rich? |
6881 | And, quaere, was not the population of Athens greater two centuries before Demetrius, in the days of Pericles? |
6881 | Any further memorabilia of the Castle Dangan family are not recorded, except that in 1485( which sure was the year of Bosworth field?) |
6881 | Are you aware what sort of ridiculous figure your poor bald Jonathan would have cut? |
6881 | Are you quite sure, my Addison, that you have understood the powers of this language which you toss away so lightly, as an old tea- kettle? |
6881 | As to Dacier,''_ which_ Dacier, Bezonian?'' |
6881 | But does not this prove that I myself have been in the wrong as well as Schlosser? |
6881 | But have I any right to quote Schlosser''s words from an English translation? |
6881 | But how if an angel should undertake the case? |
6881 | But how, says the too curious reader, did the De Wellesleighs find themselves amongst Irish kernes? |
6881 | But how, then, was this to be pronounced? |
6881 | But it would be a sad thing for_ me_ to find myself hanged; and for what, I beseech you? |
6881 | But of what is he the revealer? |
6881 | But suddenly our mood changes, and we weep, but why? |
6881 | But the chorus, how did_ they_ play their part? |
6881 | But what can there exist of either pointing to an old Greek poet? |
6881 | But when was the voice of duty listened to in the first uproars of passion? |
6881 | But whence come these falsifications of history? |
6881 | But who meantime was the victim, to whose abode he was hurrying? |
6881 | But who was my informer? |
6881 | But why was it so rare on the Greek stage? |
6881 | But why? |
6881 | But, first, one word as to the original Latin poem: to whom does it belong? |
6881 | But, oh Castor and Pollux, whither-- in what direction is it, that the man is driving us? |
6881 | But, secondly, on examination,_ is_ there any ground for such a distinction? |
6881 | But_ how_ was he killed? |
6881 | Can human meanness descend lower? |
6881 | Can not a man give his free opinion upon Homer, without fearing to be waylaid by his ghost? |
6881 | Could I, by mistake, have committed it myself? |
6881 | Did Tragedy, in Milton''s immortal expression,------come sweeping by In sceptred pall? |
6881 | Did any body cough? |
6881 | Did he never hear the notorious anecdote, that at one period Burke obtained the_ sobriquet_ of''dinner- bell?'' |
6881 | Did the representation succeed in realizing, for a moment, the awful pageant of the Athenian stage? |
6881 | Did they dare to intrude into Wells? |
6881 | Do the seventy_ weeks_ of the prophet mean weeks in the sense of human calendars? |
6881 | Does an aeon, though a Grecian word, bear scripturally( either in Daniel or in St. John) any sense known to Grecian ears? |
6881 | Does anybody suppose that Wordsworth would be jealous of Archimedes if he now walked upon earth, or Michael Angelo, or Milton? |
6881 | Does_ that_ sting?'' |
6881 | For surely he never could be so indiscreet as to be sailing about on a roving cruise in search of some chance person to murder? |
6881 | For whom are they designed, and by whom used?--By those who in a former age would have gone to the fountain heads? |
6881 | Gent.--''What, afraid of an anonymous fellow in the papers?'' |
6881 | Had he expressed any contempt for your opinion?'' |
6881 | Had these scamps the presumption to invade Somersetshire? |
6881 | He has been ruined for a servant of inspiration; and how? |
6881 | He, that sacrifices so much, why not sacrifice to the grandeur of the Antique? |
6881 | How came_ that_ about? |
6881 | How could it? |
6881 | How was Cromwell guilty of his country''s blood? |
6881 | Instead of the glass, might he not make a present to the poor creature of its throat? |
6881 | Is all reverence extinct for old, and ivy- mantled, and worm- eaten things? |
6881 | Is it Hebe? |
6881 | Is it a ruled case that you have exhausted its resources? |
6881 | Is it better to be a profound student, or a comprehensive one? |
6881 | Is it possible to imagine a perversity of prejudice more unreasonable? |
6881 | Is it the_ ornithorynchus paradoxus_? |
6881 | It could not have been meant to ask-- Why was the''Hyperion''so Grecian in its spirit? |
6881 | Let the purposes and the means have been bad or good, what was the actual success? |
6881 | Meantime, may not this tend to the encouragement of suicide in general, and without discrimination of its species? |
6881 | Negative greatness!_ What strange bird may_ that_ be? |
6881 | No, surely? |
6881 | Now, could that have happened had it been characterized by dulness? |
6881 | Now, in those, and in the Psalms, how do we understand the word_ day_? |
6881 | Now, in what way could this passing spasm of horror be reconciled with the unchanging expression in the marble- looking mask? |
6881 | Or was the whole, though successful in relation to the thing attempted, a failure in relation to what ought to have been attempted? |
6881 | Others allege that we have nothing to do with the primitive meaning of the word; that the question is-- what does it mean now? |
6881 | Ridiculing such things, could he, in any just sense, be thought a Christian? |
6881 | Speaking, therefore, now finally to the principal question, How far did this memorable experiment succeed? |
6881 | Surely you''re not afraid of Timoleon, because some people think he''s a patriot?'' |
6881 | The step which he had heard was on the staircase-- but upon which stair? |
6881 | There is no more quarrelling after Book 17, how then can there be any more moral from quarrelling? |
6881 | There_ is_ a moral, in_ his_ opinion, hanging like a tassel of gold bullion from the''Iliad;''--and what is it? |
6881 | To see Helen of Greece? |
6881 | To what house did he belong? |
6881 | Was it a felony, or a misdemeanor?--liable to transportation, or only to fine and imprisonment? |
6881 | Was it because dancing with us is never used mystically and symbolically never used in our religious services? |
6881 | Was it something very wicked that he did, or something very brilliant that he said? |
6881 | Was there an echo raised? |
6881 | Was there any thing particular in''Der Phaedon,''on the immortality of the soul? |
6881 | Well, but at least seeing is believing: if the court sees a man commit an assault, will not_ that_ suffice? |
6881 | What blood did he cause to be shed? |
6881 | What can the police do in the business? |
6881 | What do you think of_ that_, Mr. Addison? |
6881 | What followed? |
6881 | What is he doing on the other side of the door? |
6881 | What might it be? |
6881 | What more natural? |
6881 | What then was the''tyranny''of Cromwell''s government, which is confessedly complained of even in those days? |
6881 | What was it that armed Junius with a power so unaccountable at this day over the public mind? |
6881 | What was it that raised him to his momentary distinction? |
6881 | What was it? |
6881 | What was it? |
6881 | What was the murderer''s meaning in coming along the passage to the front door? |
6881 | What''complete gratification of their own desires''was ever granted to the''reformers''in question? |
6881 | What''s a court? |
6881 | What, in such a case, would be the true estimate and valuation of the achievement? |
6881 | What_ would_ he have said? |
6881 | Where shall he look for any staple, hook, bar, or other fixture, from which his rope, when twisted, may safely depend? |
6881 | Where was the third? |
6881 | Wherefore did God give to man the powers for contending with scientific difficulties? |
6881 | Who complains of a prophet for being a little darker of speech than a post- office directory? |
6881 | Who or what is it that_ he_ should be envious of? |
6881 | Who would not weep, if Atticus were he?'' |
6881 | Who, and of what origin are the Wellesleys? |
6881 | Who_ was_ Junius? |
6881 | Why should it be a spectacle so uncommon? |
6881 | Worth the money? |
6881 | Yes, how could it? |
6881 | Yet how is this? |
6881 | Yet why should men be sycophants in cases where they_ must_ be disinterested? |
6881 | Yet, surely the railroads are new? |
6881 | You are that famous man who has been missing since 1772? |
6881 | [ 6]''But now,''says the plain English reader,''what was the object of all these elaborate devices? |
6881 | _ Q._''Did Epicurus maintain any doctrines such as are here ascribed to him?'' |
6881 | _ Q._''Did Mr. A. ever say that he would marry Miss B.?'' |
6881 | _ Q._''Did Mr.---- approve of that gentleman''s conduct and way of life?'' |
6881 | _ Q._''Why did you complain of the man? |
6881 | is it Aurora? |
6881 | is it a goddess that moves before us? |
6881 | or of him that reads the stars for being sometimes perplexed? |
6881 | police!_''What''s_ that_ for? |
6881 | something short of a total rupture would have satisfied the claims of duty? |
6881 | suppose the Fiend suddenly to demand in thunder;''what am I?'' |
6881 | that he had been himself unconsciously the murderer of Laius?'' |
5433 | ''Ow do yer find yerself, mum? |
5433 | After all he has been to me, can I leave him to an unhappy life? |
5433 | Am I not invited? |
5433 | And how about Roger? |
5433 | And my foreman declined your services here, also, did he not? |
5433 | And she did not reciprocate your friendship? |
5433 | And what may that be? |
5433 | And why not now? |
5433 | And you think you can go? |
5433 | Are you a man of honor? |
5433 | Are you not willing to meet him yet? |
5433 | Are you perfectly sure that you cherish no ill- will toward the prisoner? |
5433 | Belle, my child, how can you stand during these long, hot days? 5433 But how did you get through the day?" |
5433 | But you will tell me the truth about them, too, wo n''t you? |
5433 | By the way, how did you learn about the thank- e- ma''ams? 5433 By what magic were you able to make so inviting a home in such a place?" |
5433 | Ca n''t I-- can''t I send word to my friends? |
5433 | Ca n''t we go to Saratoga? |
5433 | Can it be reality,he asked himself,"that she has been living in places like this?" |
5433 | Can you not rally and live? |
5433 | Certainly not; why should you? |
5433 | Did he not say something that agitated you very much? |
5433 | Did my husband send any message? |
5433 | Did n''t I tell you, Millie, you could n''t escape him? 5433 Did not Mr. Bissel, the floor- walker, join you in----Street, before you had gone very far?" |
5433 | Did you not enter a covered alley- way, that led to tenements in the rear? |
5433 | Did you not go on with him very quietly and submissively, after a moment or two? |
5433 | Did you not look back twice, to see if you were followed? |
5433 | Did you see that young man to whom I refused to speak? |
5433 | Did you take it out? |
5433 | Did-- did he seem well when you left him? |
5433 | Do n''t you know that lying, when lying is of no use, is one of the characteristic traits of an opium- eater? 5433 Do n''t you see they are smiling at you? |
5433 | Do n''t you think him true and good at heart? |
5433 | Do n''t you think it would be best for us to understand each other, now that we are to be friends? |
5433 | Do not all the girls go to the cloak- room occasionally? |
5433 | Do you think I''ll feel for you any the less because you are so good and brave about it? |
5433 | Do you think he is dying? |
5433 | Do you think he will die? |
5433 | Do you wish to discharge us, then? |
5433 | Does his father or mother know of his plans? |
5433 | Dr. Benton,said the young man,"will you please accompany Miss Jocelyn? |
5433 | Expecting company? |
5433 | Father,said Mrs. Atwood,"who''ll go down to the river for the trunks?" |
5433 | Father,said Roger, a little defiantly and sarcastically,"does n''t it strike you that I''m rather tall for a boy? |
5433 | From whom have you learned this? |
5433 | Give up? |
5433 | Had not this young woman better retire? |
5433 | Has Miss Mildred Jocelyn ever wronged you? |
5433 | Has he told on me, your Honor? |
5433 | Has it not occurred to you that your course is just tinged with assurance? |
5433 | Have I said or done anything unbecoming a lady? |
5433 | Have you become mistress of the farmhouse? 5433 Have you ever been arrested before?" |
5433 | Have you witnesses? |
5433 | How came he to know Latin? |
5433 | How can I be truly happy when you are not? |
5433 | How can I say anything then about myself? |
5433 | How can I tell him there is no hope? |
5433 | How can you honor those who are so disgraced? 5433 How could you get them so perfect?" |
5433 | How did you come to get better? |
5433 | How did you find that out? |
5433 | How is your mother? |
5433 | How much has been charged? |
5433 | How much morphia did you inject into your arm since you left us? |
5433 | I thought I said that, if I employed you, you were not to come to my office again unless I sent for you? |
5433 | I understand why they all looked so black at me now; but why could n''t some one have told me? 5433 I wonder what he goes there for?" |
5433 | I''m sure I meant him only kindness,she said;"why will he be so absurd?" |
5433 | I? |
5433 | I? |
5433 | If I am pleased? |
5433 | Is it dishonorable,answered her son irritably,"to love a pure, good girl?" |
5433 | Is it for his sake or your own that you are so careful? 5433 Is n''t there some place near where I can go?" |
5433 | Is n''t this plan a little sudden? |
5433 | Is-- is not Mr. Jocelyn well? |
5433 | Look here, Millie; if you were in my place, would you desert a brave, true girl in misfortune? 5433 Madam,"began Dr. Benton very gravely,"have you never seen your husband using a little instrument like this?" |
5433 | Mamma dear,said Belle, who was kneeling and caressing her,"can I not ask Roger in to see you? |
5433 | Mamma,pleaded the girl,"how can you even think of leaving me?" |
5433 | Martin, what is it? |
5433 | Merciful Heaven,she sighed,"shall we ever come to this?" |
5433 | Millie, do you believe in a heaven? |
5433 | Millie, oh, Millie, are you real, or is it a dream? |
5433 | Millie, oh, Millie, what IS the matter? |
5433 | Millie, then, as Belle said? |
5433 | Millie,at last he faltered,"is there any God at all? |
5433 | Millie,cried Belle roguishly,"what did Roger say to you to call out such sweet smiles and tender sighs?" |
5433 | Millie,said Arnold, one starlight night,"do you care very much for the world''s opinions?" |
5433 | Millie,whispered Belle, as the former joined her at church,"what could you have said to Roger to make him effervesce so remarkably? |
5433 | Miss Jocelyn--"Do n''t you see you have another beau? |
5433 | Mother,said Mildred, when they were alone,"was it mere diffidence, or why was it, that he could not look me in the eyes? |
5433 | Mr. Atwood, what has put all this into your head? 5433 Mrs. Atwood,"she said,"why can we not all take our breakfast together in the sitting- room this morning? |
5433 | Must I go? |
5433 | Oh, Belle, is there any good God? |
5433 | Oh, Roger, Roger, what shall I say to you? |
5433 | Oh, Roger-- why-- is-- is papa losing his mind? |
5433 | Oh, my husband, has it really come to this? |
5433 | Oh, oh,she moaned,"is this the sole reward of my fidelity?" |
5433 | Oh, what shall I say to you? |
5433 | Oh, you are a little curious, are you? 5433 Oh,"she thought,"why does n''t he-- why ca n''t he get over it?" |
5433 | Oh,thought Mildred,"how can I give up his friendship when he acts in this way? |
5433 | Papa,exclaimed Mildred,"would it not be infinitely more bitter to us all to eat the bread of charity? |
5433 | Pray, then, What am I like? |
5433 | Roger Atwood, do you read people''s thoughts? |
5433 | Roger, Roger, can you realize what you are saying? |
5433 | Roger, Roger,cried Mildred,"where are you going? |
5433 | Roger, tell me honestly,she said,"are you well?" |
5433 | Roger,called Mrs. Atwood from the kitchen door,"where''s Jotham?" |
5433 | Shall I? |
5433 | So you are going to interfere in behalf of the small boy''s interests? 5433 So you were heartless enough to take my place away from me?" |
5433 | That is, in the presence of men? 5433 The money you had this morning is gone, then?" |
5433 | Then why had you the power to kindle it? 5433 Vy did n''t you send yer mother to a''ospital?" |
5433 | Was he greatly agitated? |
5433 | Was that all? |
5433 | Well, sir, what have you to say to this testimony? |
5433 | Well, then, ca n''t I join your class? |
5433 | Well, what did you do there? |
5433 | Well, what else? |
5433 | Well, what is it? |
5433 | Well, what is the difference? |
5433 | Well,he ejaculated,"what''s a- coming over this here family, anyway? |
5433 | What am I but a flickering rush- light which your hand is shielding that it may burn out quietly? |
5433 | What are you going to do with me? |
5433 | What can you do when your father can do so little? |
5433 | What did you mean by turning off without a word a poor girl-- one who for years had done her best for you? 5433 What did you mean by''the promise of an Atwood''?" |
5433 | What do you mean by the term friendly? |
5433 | What do you mean, Belle? |
5433 | What do you mean, Millie? |
5433 | What do you mean, papa? |
5433 | What do you mean? 5433 What do you mean?" |
5433 | What do you mean? |
5433 | What do you talk about then? |
5433 | What do you want? 5433 What does he want with so many books?" |
5433 | What does this outrage mean? |
5433 | What evidences of guilt did you detect? |
5433 | What have I ever done to make him turn white or red, or to''burst out despairingly,''and all that kind of sentimental nonsense? 5433 What have you done?" |
5433 | What is it like? |
5433 | What is it, Belle? |
5433 | What is it, papa? |
5433 | What is it? |
5433 | What is one blow more to a man who is in torture? 5433 What is this, away down between the lining and the cloth?" |
5433 | What kept you so? |
5433 | What made you have the seat so narrow, Roger? |
5433 | What makes her so''down in the mouth''? |
5433 | What were the suspicious circumstances? |
5433 | What would you have me to do? 5433 What yer glowrin''so ghostlike for? |
5433 | What''s the matter, Millie? |
5433 | What, then, is your ideal of life? |
5433 | Where are the children? |
5433 | Where have you been to- night? |
5433 | Where is He now? |
5433 | Where is Millie? |
5433 | Where is it? |
5433 | Where is that to end? |
5433 | Where were you last night and this morning? |
5433 | Where''s Belle? |
5433 | Where-- where is papa? |
5433 | Where? |
5433 | Who gave you all this? 5433 Who told you?" |
5433 | Who''s afeard? 5433 Who''s''we all''? |
5433 | Who? |
5433 | Why did he, of all others, have to be present with his prying eyes at the odious scene? 5433 Why do you, Roger?" |
5433 | Why has n''t Roger Atwood as good a right to seek his fortune out in the world as other young men? 5433 Why is the bottom of this side- pocket slit open?" |
5433 | Why should I? 5433 Why should your sister work in a store if you''re not poor?" |
5433 | Why this ado about nothing? 5433 Will any one take some of the flowers?" |
5433 | Will you be as honest with me as I shall be with you? |
5433 | With some right I may also ask why you treat me with such disrespect? |
5433 | Wo n''t you play while I am changing my dress? |
5433 | Would you like to go there? |
5433 | Would you not like Belle and Miss Mildred summoned at once? |
5433 | Yah, I know, I know; put who prought mamma? 5433 Yes, he probably did; but why? |
5433 | You are acquainted with him then? |
5433 | You are perfectly sure that you have never cherished any ill- will toward her? |
5433 | You do n''t deny it, then? |
5433 | You have come to the city to stay? |
5433 | ''"Ow is it I''m so brave and cheery?" |
5433 | ''Are you ill?'' |
5433 | A thousand times Mildred asked herself,"How can I go out and face the world with my name blackened by this great cloud of shame?" |
5433 | After a moment of oppressive silence, she began:"Perhaps I can best present this issue in its true light by again asking, Are you a man of honor?" |
5433 | Again and again she asked herself, How could the charge against her be met? |
5433 | Alas, will he think so if he finds that I can give him only gratitude and respect? |
5433 | Although I am without a home myself, you do not blame me that I am glad it is my mission to aid in driving away shadows and fear from other homes?" |
5433 | Am I to have shelter another night, or do you wash your hands of me here and now?" |
5433 | And now, after his useless falsehoods, what should he do? |
5433 | And yet what has been the case? |
5433 | And yet, and yet-- mamma, it is n''t wrong for me to love-- to think so much of him before he speaks, is it? |
5433 | And yet, how could he go to her? |
5433 | Are the likenesses good?" |
5433 | Arnold?" |
5433 | As he passed he caught her attention, and stepping toward him a little impatiently, she said,"I suppose you belong to the premises?" |
5433 | As his son entered, the old gentleman started up, exclaiming:"Good God, my boy, what is the matter?" |
5433 | At his reference to her father Mildred''s eyes had filled at once, and he continued gently,"We understand each other now, do we not? |
5433 | At last he said, in a hard tone,"Well, after buying all this frippery, how much money have you left?" |
5433 | At last the man lifted his head in his quick, imperious way, asking, as he turned toward her,"What is your business with me, madam?" |
5433 | At this time Mr. Jocelyn might have escaped from his thraldom, but would he? |
5433 | Atwood?" |
5433 | Because he is lackadaisical and is experiencing strange, vague emotions, must I be afflicted in like manner? |
5433 | Belle is in danger; and what will become of Fred and Minnie if they remain long amid such scenes? |
5433 | Belle needs one-- oh, how sorely she needs one-- and what would have been my fate had he not come to my aid? |
5433 | Belle, darling, are not Roger''s friends better than those underhanded fellows who could not look mamma in the eyes?" |
5433 | Besides, what is the fever to me?" |
5433 | Burry it? |
5433 | But she had not taken three steps before a pleasant voice said at her side,"Miss Jocelyn, what have I done that you wo n''t speak to me? |
5433 | But what can I do when I''m just detested? |
5433 | But what would come of it? |
5433 | CHAPTER XLIII WAS BELLE MURDERED? |
5433 | Ca n''t I ask him home to supper? |
5433 | Ca n''t you or Roger tidy up the wagon a bit? |
5433 | Ca n''t you sustain and help us at such a time as this?" |
5433 | Can I not see her even for a moment, and say to her one reassuring word? |
5433 | Can he be well?" |
5433 | Can he have learned anything in his strange vigilance? |
5433 | Can it be that it was for this hour? |
5433 | Can we afford so large a room? |
5433 | Can you not see what I am-- a broken reed? |
5433 | Could he be ill, or was he patiently waiting like herself, secure in her good faith? |
5433 | Could he break his chain? |
5433 | Could he do this? |
5433 | Could he go home now and reveal his degradation? |
5433 | Could the whole domestic life of the family be carried on in those two rooms? |
5433 | Darsn''t you speak to her high mightiness then?" |
5433 | Did you ever see such effrontery?" |
5433 | Did you never hear of a small child, almost of age, choosing his own course in life?" |
5433 | Did you not make a strong gesture of protest against what he said?" |
5433 | Did you not see how I treated that young jackanapes? |
5433 | Did you not suspect where you were?" |
5433 | Die?" |
5433 | Do n''t you know I''ll be much more amiable after supper? |
5433 | Do n''t you think something might be done?" |
5433 | Do you advise a young, strong- handed fellow to play the coward, and desert the women I love and honor in their sore need and danger? |
5433 | Do you deny the testimony?" |
5433 | Do you feel too tired to go?" |
5433 | Do you forget that I am of age? |
5433 | Do you intend to make her your wife?" |
5433 | Do you mean to say that girls, situated as Millie and I are, must remain cooped up in little rooms the year round when our work is over?" |
5433 | Do you think I ask for it now as a child wants candy? |
5433 | Do you think I could leave you to meet this trouble alone? |
5433 | Do you think I could stand before you and God''s altar and promise what is impossible? |
5433 | Do you think I''d take money stained with blood?" |
5433 | Do you think I''m going to be such a little goose as to tie myself down to one? |
5433 | Do you think I''m going to droop, look forlorn and deserted, and heave great sighs in dark corners? |
5433 | Does Millie know how he feels toward her? |
5433 | Does any one yet suspect who you are?" |
5433 | Each queried vainly,"What now will be the future?" |
5433 | Encourage him to leave home, and all sorts of folly?" |
5433 | Fanny, ca n''t you understand my situation? |
5433 | Going the poor creature evidently was, and whither? |
5433 | Had disease made such havoc that this comparative stranger was aghast and could not conceal the truth that he was shocked? |
5433 | Had she revealed her heart too plainly? |
5433 | Had that face then changed so greatly? |
5433 | Has Roger made proposals? |
5433 | Has the world yet discovered a purer or loftier philosophy? |
5433 | Have I ever disgraced you yet?" |
5433 | Have n''t you noticed that his appetite is very poor? |
5433 | Have you any further testimony?" |
5433 | Have you given them away?" |
5433 | Have you made cruel enemies to- day, from whom you desire my protection?" |
5433 | He did not quite understand her, and was indiscreet enough to repeat,"You have done me wrong, Miss Millie?" |
5433 | He is so young, chivalric, and unworldly that he may think it a noble thing to help us fight out our battle; but will he think so in coming years? |
5433 | He paced the room excitedly with clenched hands for a few moments, but at last turned toward her and said quietly,"Will you do what I ask?" |
5433 | He placed her gently in her chair again, and said, with a keen look into her eyes,"How is this, Millie? |
5433 | He then smiled satirically and said,"What follows from so momentous a fact?" |
5433 | He will, oh, he will live; will he not?" |
5433 | His appeal to me is like the cry of the helpless to God, and how can I destroy his one hope, his one chance? |
5433 | How can one have faith and try to be good when such things happen?" |
5433 | How comes it that you have been so fortunate in your selections?" |
5433 | How comes she in such a position?" |
5433 | How could the family live without her? |
5433 | How could you look me in the face all those months? |
5433 | How could you watch my busy fingers, looking meanwhile so innocent and indifferent to my tasks? |
5433 | How is it you are so brave and cheery when, as you say, you are alone with several children to support?" |
5433 | How much shall I give the delicate creature, Mrs. Wheaton? |
5433 | How often did you happen to pass?" |
5433 | How was the absent husband and father fulfilling the hopes that daily turned to him, but found no reward? |
5433 | How''s that?" |
5433 | I could not love a girl simply because she wanted me to, were such a thing possible, and why should I demand of you what I could n''t do myself? |
5433 | I felt as if I were a hundred this morning, but now I feel just about sixteen-- that was my last birthday, was n''t it, mamma?" |
5433 | I never concealed a thought from you; what have you been concealing from us for weeks and months? |
5433 | I said,''What will they do at home without you?'' |
5433 | I say, Millie, how sick must a fellow be in order to have a trained nurse?" |
5433 | I suppose you know what kind of a man Mr. Jocelyn is?" |
5433 | If I find I''ve indorsed a forged check, ought I not to stop its payment? |
5433 | If I''d blindly made promises to adventurers who would compass my ruin, ought I to keep them? |
5433 | If a man is stumbling toward an abyss of darkness, is it any great kindness to hold a lamp so that his last steps may be easier? |
5433 | If he can dance, why ca n''t he work? |
5433 | If he would only ask quietly,"Mildred, will you be my wife when the right time comes? |
5433 | In a few moments one of the managers looked in and asked, in an off- hand way,"How is she getting on?" |
5433 | In answer to the mother''s appeals and Roger''s expostulations he remarked impatiently,"Do you think I''m going to disobey orders? |
5433 | In sudden, passionate appeal, he exclaimed,"If I can win Miss Jocelyn, why can not I marry her? |
5433 | Is all this really ours? |
5433 | Is n''t there something retired and quiet which a girl with no more brains and knowledge than I have can do?" |
5433 | Is not a woman a sentient being? |
5433 | Is there any kind or merciful spirit in nature? |
5433 | Is there anything unreasonable in that? |
5433 | Is there no mercy in your faith-- no mercy in your strong, pure womanly heart?" |
5433 | It seems horrible that I should speak in this way of my father, and yet why should I not, when he was a horror to me ever since I can remember? |
5433 | It would seem heartless in me to say simply, Thank you, sir; and yet, what heart have I to give in exchange for his devotion? |
5433 | It''s my nature, and what''s the use of fighting nature? |
5433 | It''s the nature of the male animal, and what''s the use of going against nature?" |
5433 | Jocelyn?" |
5433 | Mamma, ca n''t you understand me?" |
5433 | Mamma, mamma, what shall I do-- what ought I to do?" |
5433 | Mildred seized it and asked:"Who gave it to you?" |
5433 | Millie, Millie, wo n''t you?" |
5433 | Millie, will you-- can you so far forgive me as to take my head upon your bosom and let me say my last words near your heart?" |
5433 | Millie, you wo n''t let this thing crush you? |
5433 | Mr. Wentworth and Roger Atwood not present?" |
5433 | Must I bear the remorse of having murdered my own child?" |
5433 | Must I break faith with one I do love and do violence to my own feelings, just because this farmer wants me to? |
5433 | Must she walk with him through the streets in the open light of day? |
5433 | My mother has KINDLY(?) |
5433 | Now is it natural for a young girl little more than sixteen to live such a life?" |
5433 | Now, mamma, you''ll let him come to see me, wo n''t you?" |
5433 | Of course you are willing, then, to be searched?" |
5433 | Of necessity, however, anything so quiet could not last; but where could the girl find pleasures more highly colored? |
5433 | Oh, mamma, will an old love die and a new one grow because they-- because you wish it, and pray for it? |
5433 | Oh, sir, in the name of mother- love, can you keep me from my child? |
5433 | Oh, where''s papa?" |
5433 | One day Vinton said to Mildred,"How can I be truly forgiven unless I forgive? |
5433 | Or can it be that my reason is leaving me utterly, and the visions of my tortured mind are becoming more real than material things? |
5433 | Or is it that my end is near, and long- delayed mercy gives me this sweet vision before I die?" |
5433 | Roger drove around to the large hotel, which was not much out of their way, and said,"Mr. Jocelyn, will you please take the lines a few moments? |
5433 | Roger''s face grew very white, but he controlled himself, and asked,"Uncle, have I ever treated you with disrespect?" |
5433 | Roger, my friend, my brother,"she said, lifting her eyes appealingly to his, and giving him both of her hands,"do n''t you see? |
5433 | She is--""She is Jocelyn''s wife, is n''t she?" |
5433 | She noted by the light of the lamp in her hand that his pallor was ghostlike, and she asked quickly:"Vere is Miss Jocelyn?" |
5433 | She shook her head, and continued to look as if in search of some one, and then whispered,"Where is papa?" |
5433 | She took the girl in her arms, and said excitedly,"Vat did he say to you?" |
5433 | Should she thwart His mercy? |
5433 | Since God has put within our reach this great alleviation of our sorrow, ought we to refuse it?" |
5433 | So the question is, What kind of work shall I do? |
5433 | Some agent of one of the many costly charities of the city? |
5433 | Some large- hearted woman, bent on rescuing an erring sister? |
5433 | Suppose my income stops, how much ahead have we to live upon?" |
5433 | The thought of his death had been terrible, but was not this worse? |
5433 | The well- to- do have many other resources-- what chances had she? |
5433 | The woman stared a moment and then asked,"You Miss Schoslin?" |
5433 | The woman who searched her was now asked,"Did she shrink from search, in such a manner as to betoken guilt?" |
5433 | Then musingly she added,"How can my friends have gained any information that would prove me innocent? |
5433 | Then to the floor- walker,"Have your relations with this girl been entirely friendly?" |
5433 | Then with a short laugh he continued,"How is it that I am ready to admit such a far- reaching claim from one who repels and dislikes me? |
5433 | There was a single gas- jet burning in the covered passage- way, was there not?" |
5433 | Vat goot dey do us? |
5433 | Vat vould I do hif he should get sick?" |
5433 | Vat you American beoples somedimes say-- dank my schtars? |
5433 | Vat you say? |
5433 | Was I not in hell for a week when I could not get it? |
5433 | Was I wrong to love her?" |
5433 | Was he a kindly, sympathetic man, unhardened by the duties of his office? |
5433 | Was he strong enough to go out to the nearest drug store? |
5433 | Was it an officious or a friendly act? |
5433 | Was the dusky pallor stealing across his features caused by the shadows of evening? |
5433 | What are you going to do?" |
5433 | What are you like? |
5433 | What are your intentions toward her? |
5433 | What better proofs that he was about right could a young fellow ask? |
5433 | What can I do-- I who can scarcely raise my hand? |
5433 | What can a fellow do to make her look at him as if she saw him? |
5433 | What can it be? |
5433 | What can we do that will be real genuine fun? |
5433 | What could have happened? |
5433 | What could he say or do that would not make him appear contemptible in her eyes? |
5433 | What did he mean? |
5433 | What did he say?" |
5433 | What did you mean by making a place for me in that way? |
5433 | What do you mean? |
5433 | What does it all mean? |
5433 | What does it signify that we are poor for the moment? |
5433 | What induces you to think that a simple girl like me can help you? |
5433 | What is this tonic for which you are bartering your health, your honor and ours, your children''s bread and blood? |
5433 | What is your name?" |
5433 | What kind of a girl are you anyway?" |
5433 | What might he not do? |
5433 | What new phase of the tragedy would hereafter be developed? |
5433 | What remains for such as we, who have always been so busy fighting the wolf that we''ve thought little of God or church?" |
5433 | What shall we do?" |
5433 | What shall we do?" |
5433 | What should we do if we had no money at all?" |
5433 | What would become of them? |
5433 | When and where shall I come?" |
5433 | When at last Mrs. Jocelyn revived she murmured piteously:"Oh, Millie, why did n''t you let me die?" |
5433 | Where are Belle and the children? |
5433 | Where can she go for it on the great majority of the evenings of the year? |
5433 | Where have you been, Belle?" |
5433 | Where in the great city could she find it? |
5433 | Which is your favorite spring?" |
5433 | Who can sink into absolute despair without some faint struggle-- some effort to escape? |
5433 | Who gome in der morning? |
5433 | Who listen ven der boor leetle poy gry in der night? |
5433 | Who received her, as she turned her face toward the staring throng that intervened between her and the street? |
5433 | Who would dream that Mildred and her father, of all others, were the actors? |
5433 | Who''s that?" |
5433 | Whom should she find there in her uncurbed imagination but Roger Atwood? |
5433 | Why are not their thunders directed against the inhumanity of compelling women to spend ten or twelve hours of speech upon their feet? |
5433 | Why are not you with us?" |
5433 | Why are you not in your place?" |
5433 | Why ca n''t he see that he''s nothing to us, nor we to him, and let us alone?" |
5433 | Why ca n''t she go with Roger?" |
5433 | Why could n''t you quit work a little earlier to- night?" |
5433 | Why did n''t we move before? |
5433 | Why did you not get your supper before?" |
5433 | Why do I speak to you now as I never dreamed I could speak? |
5433 | Why do I think my best thoughts in your presence? |
5433 | Why do n''t he write oftener? |
5433 | Why do you remain in your little hot room so much of the time? |
5433 | Why not accept the fact, and be as considerate of the rights of women as of horses, dogs, and cats? |
5433 | Why should we? |
5433 | Why should you throw your young, beautiful life into the gutter? |
5433 | Why will you not go to the hotel occasionally? |
5433 | Will he think so if the struggle is long and hard? |
5433 | Will he think so if we impede and retard him? |
5433 | Will you be well enough to walk home, or shall I have a carriage ordered?" |
5433 | Will you do me a favor?" |
5433 | Will you let me walk a block or two with you, and then bring me back again?" |
5433 | Will you please explain to me what privileges may be granted to the prisoner and to her friends?" |
5433 | Will you please inform me, mother, what my regulation costume must be when my services are required? |
5433 | With troubles like ours, why think of such a transient annoyance? |
5433 | With your health, and in the face of the fierce competition in this city, are you able to marry and support a penniless girl? |
5433 | Wo n''t you join our little party? |
5433 | Woolling?" |
5433 | Would you mind telling me a little about who you are, and how you came to get my place?" |
5433 | Would you not be willing to have her sleep in our tree- shadowed graveyard at Forestville? |
5433 | Would you spoil Millie''s chances of making one of the best matches in the city?" |
5433 | Yet, how can I help it? |
5433 | You and your mother were refused employment at this season at all the others, were you not?" |
5433 | You mean what you say, that if employed you will put on no airs and conform to rules?" |
5433 | You wo n''t be afraid of me any more, and will let me help you all to brighter days?" |
5433 | You''ve taken out all there are in Forestville have n''t you?" |
5433 | Your life is before you--""Mamma, how can my life be before me if you die broken- hearted?" |
5433 | are you going to qualify that grudging sentence?" |
5433 | can it be real? |
5433 | cried his father, starting up,"is he dying?" |
5433 | do n''t you remember Roger Atwood, the son of the kind friends with whom we spent the summer?" |
5433 | do you think I am going to stand off and lower at your happiness like a black cloud? |
5433 | has he taken you into his confidence, also?" |
5433 | he exclaimed,"and did he ask you aught that would make you blush?" |
5433 | how could you?" |
5433 | in that beautiful house, with so many that you love looking down upon you?" |
5433 | she almost screamed,"do you think we would ever let that horrid creature bear our name? |
5433 | she said, in trembling alarm,"no marriage? |
5433 | she sighed,"what must I do? |
5433 | what do you mean?" |
5433 | what other charmer then tied you to her apron- strings so tightly? |
5433 | why do you blame yourself for all this? |
60751 | ''Are you aware,''I continued still more hotly,''that I was actually required to send a poor innocent man into banishment?'' 60751 ''But, Resident,''I cried, in despair,''do you really know what Mrs. van Gulpendam did propose to me?'' |
60751 | ''During the ingathering of the nests-- but how shall I get through it all? 60751 ''Have you any preference for that place?'' |
60751 | ''How can you ask such a question?'' 60751 ''Meanwhile?'' |
60751 | ''My dear Charles, what was I about? 60751 ''She spoke to you then of your future prospects, as well as on the subject of your present request?'' |
60751 | ''So, so,''said he,''does the wind sit in that quarter? 60751 ''We saw some horrid sights at Kaligaweh, did we not? |
60751 | ''What was my intention?'' 60751 ''Will that take me far out of my way?'' |
60751 | ''Would not Wonosobo do just as well?'' 60751 ''You do not therefore deprive me of hope?'' |
60751 | A Chinese wedding? |
60751 | A girl like me? |
60751 | A hiding place? |
60751 | A lucky day? |
60751 | A mistake,said the Resident;"what do you mean?" |
60751 | A nonna, you say? |
60751 | A pretty sum indeed-- Truly it is a lucky day, for added to what I have got--"What have you got? |
60751 | A sad thing? |
60751 | A secret remedy? |
60751 | A severe case of what? |
60751 | A telegram? |
60751 | About Ardjan? |
60751 | Ah, yes-- Muizenkop did catch it-- I say what has come of that business? |
60751 | All right,said his wife,"let us have breakfast, but that will not, I hope, prevent you from answering my question?" |
60751 | Am I then unlike all other girls that a marriage with me would be less possible? |
60751 | An outrage? |
60751 | An ultimatum,cried van Nerekool,"a declaration of war? |
60751 | And I think the monopoly for the next three years will be granted some time this month? |
60751 | And about beetles and snakes? |
60751 | And all of it out of your opium contract, eh? |
60751 | And are you quite ready now? |
60751 | And can we do nothing? 60751 And did you make that proposal to Charles?--Yes? |
60751 | And did you succeed in finding opium? |
60751 | And does that work well? |
60751 | And from whom has Miss Anna got all this information? |
60751 | And have you grubbed up the floor? |
60751 | And have you turned over the baleh- baleh and the cushions? |
60751 | And her hair, ma? |
60751 | And how did you get to know all this, Miss Meidema? |
60751 | And how long,asked van Gulpendam, somewhat eagerly,"do the effects of such an urtication, as you call it, last?" |
60751 | And how many oppassers do you intend to bring? |
60751 | And in the ashes under the hearth? |
60751 | And is it not then right and proper,continued van Rheijn,"that the Government should guard against possible fraud? |
60751 | And may I beg you to tell me what are those names? |
60751 | And my Anna,asked the young man,"does she also look upon me as a dreamer and an enthusiast?" |
60751 | And my sonata in D dur,replied the young man,"what has become of it? |
60751 | And now, may I reckon upon you, madam, to intercede for Lim Ho? |
60751 | And now, mother,continued Anna, softly,"can you forgive your child for having obeyed the voice of her heart?" |
60751 | And now, your rifle? |
60751 | And tell me,continued the Resident,"will it leave any serious consequences?" |
60751 | And that was the reason, I suppose, why you took Dalima with you? |
60751 | And that woman? |
60751 | And the Chinese eat such trash as that and like it? |
60751 | And the Netherland''s Missionary Society? |
60751 | And the moral of the story is? |
60751 | And the opium was discovered, you say, close to the spot where Ardjan was picked up? |
60751 | And the others? |
60751 | And the tea? |
60751 | And they found the djoekoeng in which he came ashore did they not? |
60751 | And what about me, then? |
60751 | And what became of the two coast districts, which the company Hok Bie had taken? |
60751 | And what cause of complaint may he have? |
60751 | And what course have you taken? |
60751 | And what do the letters on those lanterns signify? 60751 And what happened next?" |
60751 | And what is his letter about, Charles? |
60751 | And what is it about? |
60751 | And what is the chemist''s opinion? |
60751 | And where did they take you to? |
60751 | And where did you make this haul? |
60751 | And where is Grenits? |
60751 | And where is he now? |
60751 | And who may the happy couple be? |
60751 | And why, madam,replied he,"what may have led you to suppose that I would have denied myself the pleasure of presenting myself here to- night?" |
60751 | And will they take rice for payment? |
60751 | And you did not leave master Leo running about by himself in the garden? |
60751 | And you found nothing? |
60751 | And you have only had the contract for three years, I think, babah? |
60751 | And you manage to be so pretty frequently? |
60751 | And you will be the man to hold it, wo n''t you? |
60751 | And you,said Laurentia, turning to another of her newly- arrived guests,"have not these sad tidings given you a great deal to do? |
60751 | And,asked Verstork deliberately,"And-- your affection for this girl is, you say, very strong?" |
60751 | And,persisted Grenits,"can you actually vouch for their efficacy?" |
60751 | And--cried Anna,"to that condition of marriage he replied''never?'' |
60751 | And--? |
60751 | And? |
60751 | And? |
60751 | And? |
60751 | And? |
60751 | Angry? 60751 Anna, dearest Anna, what do you think of me? |
60751 | Anna, my dear child, now just tell me what could have induced you to walk about in the garden alone with Mr. van Nerekool last night? |
60751 | Anything else? |
60751 | Anything particular? |
60751 | Are all your men here, Loerah? |
60751 | Are children very expensive? |
60751 | Are the courts so very busy just now? |
60751 | Are they medicine? |
60751 | Are we in a good position here? |
60751 | Are you coming to bed? |
60751 | Are you sure,asked Grashuis,"that we are going in the right direction? |
60751 | At Karang Anjer? |
60751 | Aye, aye,continued Grashuis,"I know that well; but we all of us intend to participate in the good work, do we not?" |
60751 | Aye, aye,returned van Rheijn;"but is all this true?" |
60751 | Aye,cried Verstork,"that is the very thing I have been cudgelling my brains about?" |
60751 | Because, before Anna left me she made me promise her--"What, njaa? |
60751 | Both dead,she kept repeating again and again,"what did they die of? |
60751 | Bracelets, njonja? 60751 But Edward, I hope you do not distrust the Council of India?" |
60751 | But I suppose,continued van Gulpendam--"you, Mr. Thomasz, will be able to tell us what happened?" |
60751 | But I want to know,remarked August van Beneden,"is the use of opium really as injurious to the body as men say it is? |
60751 | But do tell me, Meidema,asked his wife,"what can have happened that has so terribly unnerved you?" |
60751 | But do you know for certain, Miss Anna,said van Nerekool, under cover of the noise,"that it was opium?" |
60751 | But has not the Government other expenses to meet? |
60751 | But have these grumblers really so very much to complain of? |
60751 | But her parents? |
60751 | But how long will he be? |
60751 | But how so? |
60751 | But how then did you manage to find me, Dalima? |
60751 | But is that enough? |
60751 | But ma, did you see her face? |
60751 | But may I beg of you,continued he,"to let me know for what purpose you drew the parallel? |
60751 | But meanwhile,repeated van Gulpendam,"what news has the girl to tell me?" |
60751 | But was that opium brought ashore by Ardjan and Dalima? |
60751 | But we shall have the moon to- night, shall we not? |
60751 | But what can have become of that sonata? 60751 But what can you have against him?" |
60751 | But what did she say to you, ma? |
60751 | But what is the meaning of the quotation? |
60751 | But what the deuce do you mean--''by your very sad thing?'' |
60751 | But what then am I to tell Lim Ho? |
60751 | But what then does she intend to do? |
60751 | But what ultimately became of the Bengawan contract after the farmer''s bankruptcy? |
60751 | But what was I to do, Kandjeng toean? 60751 But what,"asked the other,"had we better do now with Ardjan? |
60751 | But where is she now, njaa? |
60751 | But where on earth can she be then? |
60751 | But why not, njaa? |
60751 | But why? 60751 But will you allow me for a few moments to watch your mother''s play and take a lesson from her?" |
60751 | But yet? |
60751 | But you knew that you would not find me at Karang Anjer? |
60751 | But you know at least in which direction she went? |
60751 | But, Anna,persisted her mother, speaking in her most honeyed and winning tones,"but, Anna, my dear girl, why should you talk thus? |
60751 | But, Anna,said he,"why should you not become my wife?" |
60751 | But, Dalima,objected Anna,"what is the time?" |
60751 | But, Mrs. Steenvlak,said van Nerekool, adopting another tone,"supposing that I were prepared to accept the present circumstances as they are?" |
60751 | But, Nana,asked Dalima,"whom do they look at then?" |
60751 | But, Nana,she asked,"can it be necessary for you to work and to live thus? |
60751 | But, Resident, what do you mean-- Do you not then think it a most infamous business? |
60751 | But, can it be true? |
60751 | But, can you be sure it was meant for a gift? |
60751 | But, excuse me,asked van Rheijn,"is it not one of the first duties of every government to make an impost as productive as possible?" |
60751 | But, how many of those chaps have we bowled over I wonder? |
60751 | But, may I ask, why then does not the Kandjeng toean give me back the whole sum? |
60751 | But, mother, do you then really wish me to try and persuade Charles to lend himself to an infamous breach of duty? |
60751 | But, my dear girls, pray remember that a needlewoman would have to be paid, and pray where is the money to come from? |
60751 | But, my dear sir,said van Nerekool,"why should he do such a thing?" |
60751 | But, my dear,objected Laurentia,"do you think that at Batavia they will trouble themselves about the barking of the local papers?" |
60751 | But, my father? |
60751 | But, my friends,objected van Rheijn,"are you not rather one- sided in your view of the matter and rather too hasty in forming an opinion? |
60751 | But, njaa, tell me, do you know where she has gone to? |
60751 | But, van Gulpendam,said his wife,"what are you thinking about? |
60751 | But, what has become of him? |
60751 | But, where are we going to, Nana? |
60751 | But, who has treated him so dreadfully? |
60751 | But,asked Anna, anxiously, and folding her hands as if in prayer,"do you think papa will ever give his consent?" |
60751 | But,asked Anna,"what could have induced him to torture the poor fellow so unmercifully with the kamadoog?" |
60751 | But,asked Grashuis,"who will provide the opium and the pipe?" |
60751 | But,asked Verstork,"what brought you here at all?" |
60751 | But,asked another,"why is Verstork to be removed, and to Atjeh, of all places in the world?" |
60751 | But,asked the anxious mother,"may not all this do you a deal of harm?" |
60751 | But,asked the president,"what reason does the Resident give for this prohibition?" |
60751 | But,continued Anna,"what business had you there?" |
60751 | But,continued he as cheerfully as he could,"but can we not think of some means of warding off the blow? |
60751 | But,cried Gesina,"what can be the matter with her?" |
60751 | But,cried Laurentia,"would you really give our dear, beautiful child to that sanctimonious young prig?" |
60751 | But,cried Lim Ho, half mad with terror,"what have I done?" |
60751 | But,cried Nerekool, in extreme perplexity,"what is it you require me to do?" |
60751 | But,cried van Nerekool passionately,"what does she intend to do-- what kind of plans has she formed?" |
60751 | But,he added, fixing a very strange look upon his inspector,"are you quite sure it is opium?" |
60751 | But,he continued,"what did the secretary mean by alluding to that clause in the opium- law? |
60751 | But,inquired van Rheijn,"ought we to blame the nation for all this? |
60751 | But,insisted van Nerekool in a scarcely audible whisper,"what makes you fear that Ardjan will be suspected? |
60751 | But,interrupted van Beneden somewhat impatiently,"which of us is to submit to the experiment?" |
60751 | But,persisted van Gulpendam,"what do you want the oppassers and the dessa people to do?" |
60751 | But,roared Lim Ho,"what has become of her, then?" |
60751 | But,said Grashuis,"what toeans can she be calling to?" |
60751 | But,said he,"that would hardly put a stop to the proceedings?" |
60751 | But,said she somewhat impatiently,"what then do you want of me?" |
60751 | But,they asked;"what harm have we done?" |
60751 | By Allah-- what is it? |
60751 | By Ardjan? 60751 By Kong, what will be her price if I should need her active help in the case of the girl''s refusal? |
60751 | By all means, Theodoor,said Verstork,"what is it?" |
60751 | By cunning? |
60751 | By the way where can nonna Anna have got to? 60751 By whom?" |
60751 | Can I not in any way move you to pity? |
60751 | Can there be any question of greater moment,asked Henriette, somewhat sharply,"than that of speaking the truth before a judge?" |
60751 | Can you not feel how wretched you are making him, Nana? |
60751 | Can you see anything, Wedono? |
60751 | Can you trust the fellows? |
60751 | Cash down? |
60751 | Certainly I did,replied the woman,"why not?" |
60751 | Certainly,cried van Nerekool, with much warmth,"do you think I would--?" |
60751 | Chicken''s blood? |
60751 | Come, Charles,said Verstork, laying his hand on his friend''s shoulder,"come, Charles, you will come along with us, wo n''t you?" |
60751 | Come, come, you will want some money on the road, eh? |
60751 | Come,said Anna,"what is the matter with you? |
60751 | Could the''djoekoeng''have turned over at sea? |
60751 | Could you find out what business they have in the village? |
60751 | Could you make it out? |
60751 | Dalima''s injuries also? |
60751 | Dalima? |
60751 | Dead? |
60751 | Dear mother,cried Anna,"have you not spoken to papa about it yet?" |
60751 | Did anyone witness the finding of this box under the mat on the baleh- baleh? |
60751 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
60751 | Did n''t they? 60751 Did she get to land? |
60751 | Did the obat have the desired effect? |
60751 | Did you actually see the bandoelan find this box in the girl''s possession? |
60751 | Did you fellows hear that? |
60751 | Did you find that box in the girl''s possession? |
60751 | Did you hear anything else? |
60751 | Did you hear her say anything more, ma? |
60751 | Did you hear my words? |
60751 | Did you hear that? 60751 Did you make the coffee yourself, Miss Anna?" |
60751 | Did you read that report? |
60751 | Did you see him, Dalima? |
60751 | Did you see them, nèh? |
60751 | Did you succeed? |
60751 | Do n''t I wish I may get it? 60751 Do n''t you remember Mokesuep''s business?" |
60751 | Do n''t you see why? |
60751 | Do n''t you think, mammy dear, that would be too great a blessing? |
60751 | Do n''t you think,asked van Rheijn,"we had better get on as fast as we can? |
60751 | Do tell us all about it,cried Henriette,"how is it done?" |
60751 | Do they not again,continued Grenits,"overpass all reasonable limits, by encouraging and fostering the abuse of opium?" |
60751 | Do they not,continued Grenits,"exceed all limits in the pitiful and niggardly way in which they treat their soldiers out here?" |
60751 | Do you believe that? |
60751 | Do you disapprove of my choice, mother dear? |
60751 | Do you fellows now begin to understand? |
60751 | Do you happen to know what the wedding breakfast and this evening''s banquet will cost me? |
60751 | Do you happen to know,asked Grashuis, who was fond of statistics,"what percentage of the inhabitants is given to this abuse of opium?" |
60751 | Do you hear me? |
60751 | Do you intend her to stay long with the Steenvlaks? |
60751 | Do you intend me to swallow that horrid stuff? |
60751 | Do you intend to answer, yes or no? |
60751 | Do you intend to bid for it, babah? |
60751 | Do you intend to tell me then,cried van Gulpendam,"that no smuggling is carried on there?" |
60751 | Do you know how to handle a rifle? |
60751 | Do you know to whom this Kiem Ping Hin belongs? |
60751 | Do you know who it is that has charged your son with ill- treating Ardjan? |
60751 | Do you know, Meidema, what he came here for? |
60751 | Do you know,said Mrs. Meidema,"that his son Lim Ho is about to be married?" |
60751 | Do you make those things, yourself, Nana? |
60751 | Do you not approve of my conduct, Resident? |
60751 | Do you pay ready money? 60751 Do you plead guilty to these charges?" |
60751 | Do you sell those''kains''you make, Nana? |
60751 | Do you think, Drono,asked Lim Ho,"that Singomengolo is still at Santjoemeh?" |
60751 | Do you think,he continued,"that we have pretty well exterminated them?" |
60751 | Do you? |
60751 | Does that pretty little thing look like a smuggler? |
60751 | Eighty thousand? |
60751 | Enough? 60751 Everything shall be in readiness, sir,"replied the secretary;"but will you allow me to make one remark?" |
60751 | Faithful, you call them? 60751 For the bridegroom?" |
60751 | For whom? 60751 Friends? |
60751 | From Murowski? |
60751 | From William Verstork? |
60751 | From our Pole? |
60751 | From our doctor? |
60751 | Good morning, Mrs. van Gulpendam, do you intend to be present at our session? |
60751 | Granted,replied Grashuis,"but, who made the inhabitants of the Indian Archipelago acquainted with that luxury?" |
60751 | H''m,said the other,"why so? |
60751 | Ha, Verstork-- you here? |
60751 | Had n''t we better,said van Gulpendam,"submit that sample to a chemist for analysis?" |
60751 | Had we not better have a drink first? |
60751 | Has Drono gone yet? |
60751 | Has anyone here any''sirihkalk?'' |
60751 | Has he told you so? 60751 Has he? |
60751 | Has she gone to Europe? 60751 Has she got away?" |
60751 | Has the Kandjeng toean any further orders for me? |
60751 | Has the njonja no other orders for me? |
60751 | Have they drowned her? |
60751 | Have they heard nothing? |
60751 | Have you any friends at Batavia,asked van Nerekool,"do you know any one there?" |
60751 | Have you any further orders, sir? |
60751 | Have you any other commands for me, Resident? |
60751 | Have you any stuff with you? |
60751 | Have you anything to say in reply? |
60751 | Have you brought it along with you? |
60751 | Have you ceased to love him then? 60751 Have you ever noticed Kjahi Wangsa, Nana? |
60751 | Have you got any news that you are walking about with the Santjoemeh Herald? |
60751 | Have you had any news from her? |
60751 | Have you looked under the hearth? |
60751 | Have you loved him long? |
60751 | Have you noticed the njonja toean Resident? |
60751 | Have you received an invitation yet? |
60751 | Have you secured the surf- boat itself? |
60751 | Have you seen the Resident lately? |
60751 | Have you tried to obtain one? |
60751 | He came ashore in a''djoekoeng,''I think you told me? |
60751 | He is a notorious opium smuggler, is he not? 60751 Hear what?" |
60751 | His help? 60751 His-- what was at fault, did you say, doctor?" |
60751 | How about Ardjan then? |
60751 | How are you? 60751 How can I tell why?" |
60751 | How can you make that out? |
60751 | How can you touch it, my dear madam? |
60751 | How could I have forgotten that? 60751 How could she do so?" |
60751 | How could there be? 60751 How could they have got into the parcel? |
60751 | How did that come to pass? |
60751 | How do you know that? |
60751 | How do you know that? |
60751 | How do you make that out? |
60751 | How do you suppose a boy is to keep out of a tree? |
60751 | How far is it from here? |
60751 | How is he getting on at Atjeh? |
60751 | How is he? |
60751 | How is that, Resident? |
60751 | How many do you hold now? 60751 How much do you say there was in that packet?" |
60751 | How much may that be? |
60751 | How old are you? |
60751 | How should I know what ship? |
60751 | How should I know? |
60751 | How so, Loerah? |
60751 | How so? 60751 How so? |
60751 | How so? |
60751 | How so? |
60751 | How so? |
60751 | How so? |
60751 | How then did the stuff get there? |
60751 | How then, and when did you discover that you were in love with him? |
60751 | How will what end? |
60751 | How, madam, do you mean to say the Resident applies such terms to me? |
60751 | I confess, it is very stupid of me,replied van Nerekool;"but what news is there, Miss van Gulpendam?" |
60751 | I daresay it is with opium very much as it is with drink; whence did we get the products of distillation? 60751 I daresay she also managed to tumble overboard?" |
60751 | I daresay,said Laurentia;"but-- that horrid murderer-- they are sure to find him guilty, are they not?" |
60751 | I have heard so,replied the young man;"but what of that?" |
60751 | I know he wishes to speak to you about the contract-- it runs out I think with the current year? |
60751 | I know that well enough,interrupted Meidema impetuously;"but did you not this morning call at my house?" |
60751 | I overheard part of their conversation--"Oh,said he,"you listened just a little bit?" |
60751 | I say, old girl, you look very serious, are the girls in the way? |
60751 | I say,cried van Rheijn, not too civilly,"where the devil does a merchant like you get all that information from?" |
60751 | I suppose,put in Grenits,"we must except the Preanger districts?" |
60751 | I wonder how that is? |
60751 | I wonder whom she is looking for? |
60751 | I, Kandjeng toean? |
60751 | I? 60751 I?" |
60751 | I? |
60751 | If I remember rightly, Mr. Meidema,observed van Gulpendam,"that boat is said to have held two persons, Ardjan and Dalima?" |
60751 | If he had not done so,continued the secretary,"you would this day have presided-- would you not?" |
60751 | In that case,continued the Resident,"I suppose there might have been room for the opium if carefully stowed away?" |
60751 | In the Moeara Tjatjing,said van Gulpendam, musingly;"what brought him there, I wonder?" |
60751 | In the morning? |
60751 | In what way? |
60751 | Indeed you have,rejoined Verstork,"and torn off her clothing in the process?" |
60751 | Indeed you have? 60751 Indeed, and what may that mean?" |
60751 | Indeed,replied the Pole,"I am much obliged to you for the information; but where may Bagelen be?" |
60751 | Indeed,said Laurentia, with much assumed interest,"I hope there is no case of serious illness among our friends, doctor?" |
60751 | Indeed,said the other,"what, then, is your opinion?" |
60751 | Indeed,said van Nerekool,"what may that be?" |
60751 | Indeed,said van Rheijn tartly,"am I to suppose that, where a woman''s good name is concerned, you would go by appearances?" |
60751 | Indeed,said van Rheijn, sarcastically,"and how then about the Netherland''s Handelmaatshappij?" |
60751 | Indeed-- bear witness to what? |
60751 | Indeed-- now did I not tell you so? 60751 Is Mr. van Nerekool related to those poor people?" |
60751 | Is he well? |
60751 | Is it as much as that? 60751 Is it my fault, dearest mother,"continued Anna,"that I feel a distaste for all such society? |
60751 | Is it not high time,asked van Nerekool anxiously,"to put a stop to this? |
60751 | Is it possible,exclaimed Grashuis,"to conceive a more cynical confession of the fact that opium demoralises the people?" |
60751 | Is it possible? |
60751 | Is not that right, van Nerekool? |
60751 | Is not the murderer,asked Henriette,"the father of baboe Dalima who accused Lim Ho of--?" |
60751 | Is she in Java? 60751 Is such the case with me?" |
60751 | Is that all? |
60751 | Is that all? |
60751 | Is that mentioned in his report? |
60751 | Is that really the kris? |
60751 | Is that the truth? |
60751 | Is that true? |
60751 | Is that true? |
60751 | Is that true? |
60751 | Is that why the Resident wants to see me? |
60751 | Is that your final decision? |
60751 | Is the lady dead? |
60751 | Is there much more of the letter? |
60751 | Is there no possible means of squaring it with the doctor? |
60751 | It is not? |
60751 | It seems to me then,said Zuidhoorn,"that you do not approve of my line of conduct?" |
60751 | It seems to me we are but six-- Who is missing? 60751 Just so,"replied he;"I can quite understand that; but in what way can I possibly serve you unless you will trust me with all that took place? |
60751 | Just so,replied van Rheijn;"but I have made provision for that?" |
60751 | Karang Anjer? 60751 Leave from the njonja and from nonna Anna, you said?" |
60751 | Lim Ho? |
60751 | Lim Ho? |
60751 | Lose an opportunity of a dance with pretty Miss Anna? |
60751 | Lost his heart? 60751 May not the animals,"said the chief,"thus make their escape through the eastern side of the ravine?" |
60751 | May we open one of these doors? |
60751 | May you not be taking too partial and unfair a view of the situation? |
60751 | Mentega sama ikan? |
60751 | Mercy? |
60751 | Might she be a nonna after all? |
60751 | Might we not wait a few minutes longer? |
60751 | Might you not perhaps have dropped some hint to Mr. van Nerekool, or may be to your mother? 60751 Modify my report, Resident?" |
60751 | More important do you mean to tell me, than of giving solemn testimony upon which may depend perhaps the life or death of a human being? |
60751 | Moreover, he is not given to opium smoking, is he? |
60751 | Most undoubtedly it is, madam; but what I wanted to ask is-- Has this case of smuggling been properly brought home to them? |
60751 | Move? 60751 Mr. Langeveld, do you pay cash down?" |
60751 | Mr. van Nerekool,said she;"I am not at all sure that I have a right to--""But my dear Miss Anna, why then did you send for me? |
60751 | Muizenkop? 60751 Murowski the butterfly hunter?" |
60751 | Murowski the snake- charmer? |
60751 | My dear girl, what are you thinking about? |
60751 | My poor friend, my poor friend,he muttered almost inaudibly;"but is this all?" |
60751 | Nearly one o''clock,he muttered to himself, and then aloud he added:"Than Loa, is the horse ready saddled?" |
60751 | Never? |
60751 | News? |
60751 | No doing anything with him, you say? 60751 No other alternative than-- what?" |
60751 | No, I do n''t,replied Mr. Zuidhoorn,"what is the matter?" |
60751 | No, I tell you-- how should I, baboe? |
60751 | No, Nana; but why do you look so strange? 60751 No,"said she;"how should I?" |
60751 | Not at all, my dear sir, for by writing thus, what do you in fact tell me, in so many words? 60751 Not over the sea then?" |
60751 | Not? 60751 Now are you ready to start?" |
60751 | Now did you ever hear such a girl? |
60751 | Now do you recognise me? |
60751 | Now is this breakfast- time I ask you? 60751 Now then,"she continued in her wrath,"tell me, you young monkey, where have you been? |
60751 | Now think it well over-- is that your last word? |
60751 | Now, Nana,she asked as she looked around,"where is our table and the table- linen? |
60751 | Now, Ong Kwat, is not that just about how you managed it? |
60751 | Now, gentlemen,said van Nerekool,"are you all furnished with cigars? |
60751 | Now, is there any one else in my way? 60751 Now, it is our turn, will you kindly offer me your arm?" |
60751 | Now, what is it? |
60751 | Now,asked Grenits,"you will not be offended if I give you a bit of advice in your own interest and in the interest also of the missionary?" |
60751 | Of course not, Matilda,replied Gesina,"of course not; money is not everything-- look at us now, are we not happy?" |
60751 | Of course, most certainly I do; but what took place next? |
60751 | Of course, of course-- the baboe of nonna Anna, eh Charles-- cela va sans dire? |
60751 | Of sounding him? |
60751 | Of the climate? |
60751 | Oh ho,muttered her master to himself, and then turning to the girl again, he said, aloud,"Where did they lay hands on him?" |
60751 | Oh so,said van Gulpendam, with a laugh,"the babah has come on business, has he?" |
60751 | Oh tell me-- where is she? |
60751 | Oh yes,said Beneden--"that is, I suppose, for our experiment, is it not? |
60751 | Oh, I have no doubt you are quite right there,sighed Murowski,"but where on earth is Gombong? |
60751 | Oh, Nana,cried the poor girl, ready again to burst into tears;"how can you ask that?" |
60751 | Oh, come,said van Gulpendam scornfully,"do you think I am not up to all the dodges by which the law may be evaded?" |
60751 | Oh, indeed,laughed van Gulpendam,"that is your tack is it? |
60751 | Oh, yes, I know that; but-- a black chicken? 60751 Oh, yes, most certainly I do; but the question is for whom?" |
60751 | Oh, yes, of course, I had quite forgotten; he is in for ten days, eh? |
60751 | Oh, yes; but who is the happy man, babah? |
60751 | Oh, you believe the girl''s story then? |
60751 | Oh, you sly fox,whispered one with a nudge,"that is why you took me up so sharply just now? |
60751 | Oh, you think so? |
60751 | Oh, you think so? |
60751 | Oh,said Laurentia, carelessly,"is that all?" |
60751 | Oh,said he,"you intend to give us the sonata before the waltz?" |
60751 | Perhaps the Kandjeng toean will now allow me to retire? |
60751 | Perhaps the rice harvest has failed or has not, this season, produced as much as usual? |
60751 | Possibly I might be, but what if the Dutch papers were to take up the cry? |
60751 | Quite so,rejoined the other;"but what does that matter? |
60751 | Repent? 60751 Resident,"said Verstork,"may I beg leave to inquire against what you have been warned?" |
60751 | Secrets, Matilda? |
60751 | Setrosmito, how is it possible? |
60751 | Setrosmito,continued the president,"do you know why you have been brought here before us?" |
60751 | Shall we go to the club, it is close by? |
60751 | Shall we go? |
60751 | Shall we hear it, sir, right down at the bottom? |
60751 | She is ill then? |
60751 | She would not allow--"And it is you then,continued Verstork,"who have so shamefully ill- treated her?" |
60751 | Since this remedy then is not a secret one, will you tell me what it is? |
60751 | So darkly did you say? 60751 So early as this?" |
60751 | So that to- morrow morning there will be nothing to detain you? |
60751 | So that,continued the Resident,"after the cure there will be no visible proofs of the treatment he has received?" |
60751 | So that? |
60751 | So-- that is your report is it? 60751 Soeka maniesan?" |
60751 | Supposing,continued he,"that in spite of her parents, in spite of all that has occurred, I should be prepared to make her my wife?" |
60751 | Sure of Meidema? 60751 Take it?" |
60751 | Tell me, Anna,he continued, passionately,"tell me, do you feel some such love for me? |
60751 | Tell me, babah,asked the Resident''s wife,"what may be the meaning of that scribble on those red rags?" |
60751 | Tell me, can you understand? |
60751 | Thank you, and on that one yonder? |
60751 | Thanks; you will stay to dinner? |
60751 | That I think is plain enough, gentlemen, is it not? 60751 That I would let no one know-- no one, do you understand me, Dalima?" |
60751 | That bit of information does not seem to affect you very much? |
60751 | That is a pretty good number I think-- is it not, Wedono? |
60751 | That is all very well,said August van Beneden,"but where shall we find these quarters?" |
60751 | That is the proper course to take, is it not? |
60751 | That shriek I heard? |
60751 | That was plain speaking enough,--was it not William? 60751 That woman?" |
60751 | That''s a good many, babah!--if ten additional licenses were granted, then I understand you to say that you are prepared to go up to two millions? |
60751 | The Chinese assessors and the head- djaksa have received similar communications-- so that--"So that what? |
60751 | The boat then was large enough to hold those two, eh? |
60751 | The daughter of Ngow Ming Than-- is she not? 60751 The day before yesterday I went to Buitenzorg-- yesterday I went on to Tjipannas--""And--?" |
60751 | The inspector? |
60751 | The lever of what did you say? 60751 The man who is dead? |
60751 | The session? |
60751 | The usher disappeared? |
60751 | The whole sum? |
60751 | The word on that one signifies:''Lantern of Heaven?'' |
60751 | Then those two ladies will be able to bear witness to that I suppose? |
60751 | Then why did you not call Anna? 60751 Then why did you not have your breakfast before?" |
60751 | Then you suppose Ardjan is still there? |
60751 | Theodoor? 60751 There is no danger, I hope, doctor?" |
60751 | There was therefore no stu-- stu-- what did you call it? |
60751 | There? 60751 These things,"he continued,"are called in Javanese, I think, Kamadoog-- are they not, doctor?" |
60751 | These were the men, I think, who, a few moments before could discover nothing? |
60751 | They found it at the same time that they discovered Ardjan? |
60751 | They have caught Ardjan, you say,interrupted van Gulpendam,"who have caught him?" |
60751 | They, they, who are they? |
60751 | Thirteen guilders,cried the auctioneer,"who bids more than thirteen?" |
60751 | Three Europeans? |
60751 | To Lim Ho? 60751 To come and take my hand here as usual?" |
60751 | To fit it up? |
60751 | To heave to? 60751 To look for me? |
60751 | To what it has led me, Resident? |
60751 | Touch it? 60751 Treason, do you call it?" |
60751 | Twenty- five what? |
60751 | Two hundred and fifty guilders? 60751 Vanished?" |
60751 | Very well,said Anna, quietly,"then take this note to Mr. van Nerekool, you understand?" |
60751 | Was I not right? |
60751 | Was I right after all in keeping my word to Anna? 60751 Was it perhaps Kiem Ping Hin?" |
60751 | Was not the''djoekoeng''upset when the pair of you tried to run away in her? 60751 We have a good long ride before us to get back to Banjoe Pahit,"remarked Theodoor Grenits,"and to- morrow morning it will be light very early, eh?" |
60751 | Wedono, will you see to it that Mr. Mokesuep is called early to- morrow morning? |
60751 | Well gentlemen,asked Grenits,"am I exaggerating? |
60751 | Well then,continued the simple Javanese girl,"why be so cruel?" |
60751 | Well what does the Council say, Theodoor? |
60751 | Well, Charles,cried Verstork, as he flung the letter upon the table,"what do you think of that?" |
60751 | Well, I do n''t know,replied van Gulpendam,"but might not the notes have got mixed up with the samples of silk purely by accident? |
60751 | Well, Nana, how shall I tell you that? 60751 Well, and what happened then?" |
60751 | Well, and where are they going to send you to? |
60751 | Well, babah,asked the Resident,"in what manner can I assist you?" |
60751 | Well, but what? |
60751 | Well, gentlemen,cried the bluff but kind- hearted soldier as he caught sight of them,"have you had any luck?" |
60751 | Well, that is a curious tale certainly; and now what about Ardjan-- did you leave him behind you at the Moeara Tjatjing? |
60751 | Well, what is it? |
60751 | Well, what of that? |
60751 | Well, yes,continued Charles,"and kissing her; but should you perhaps think that we had purposely selected this spot, then--""Well, what then?" |
60751 | Well,asked van Rheijn,"but must we not look upon that as the expression of a mere private opinion? |
60751 | Well,said Charles,"and suppose that should happen?" |
60751 | Well,said Grenits,"what does history say?" |
60751 | Well,said Laurentia, in no mood to humour her husband,"do you call that so very quick? |
60751 | Well,said Laurentia,"what then?" |
60751 | Well,said Mr. Zuidhoorn,"you know, I suppose, that I have applied for leave of absence on account of my health, and that I am going to Holland?" |
60751 | Well,she said at length, after having for a few moments stared at Dalima;"well, and what happened then?" |
60751 | Well,stammered the coward, whose lips were still white with fear;"it is all right, is it not?" |
60751 | Well-- and did you get it? |
60751 | Well? |
60751 | Well? |
60751 | What I feel? |
60751 | What I intend to do? 60751 What Karang Anjer in Bagelen? |
60751 | What about? |
60751 | What are we going to do there, Nana? |
60751 | What are you frightened at? |
60751 | What are you thinking about, Nana? |
60751 | What brought you there? |
60751 | What business had you at the Moeara? 60751 What business?" |
60751 | What can have become of Edward van Rheijn? |
60751 | What can have brought all this crowd of people together? |
60751 | What can you mean? |
60751 | What circumstances? |
60751 | What colour was it, ma? |
60751 | What company then? |
60751 | What could the company make of them? 60751 What did I tell you?" |
60751 | What did Theodoor say? |
60751 | What did you hear? |
60751 | What did you say? |
60751 | What do you feel? 60751 What do you intend to do?" |
60751 | What do you intend to do? |
60751 | What do you mean by at last,she rejoined,"I suppose that is to be my good- morning?" |
60751 | What do you mean, Nana? |
60751 | What do you mean, Resident? |
60751 | What do you mean-- do you take me for a quack- doctor? |
60751 | What do you mean? 60751 What do you mean?" |
60751 | What do you say? |
60751 | What do you want? |
60751 | What does that matter? |
60751 | What else could the money have been meant for? |
60751 | What had he to do with it? |
60751 | What has become of our babahs? |
60751 | What has he got to do with it? 60751 What have you got to do with her?" |
60751 | What have you got to tell me? |
60751 | What he came here for? 60751 What in the world has happened to you, Dalima?" |
60751 | What in the world is the good of all that hocus- pocus? |
60751 | What in the world is the matter with you, old fellow? |
60751 | What in the world is the matter with you? |
60751 | What induced you to go there? |
60751 | What invitation? |
60751 | What is a pity? |
60751 | What is all this confusion about? |
60751 | What is he saying? |
60751 | What is that for? |
60751 | What is that to me? |
60751 | What is that, Resident? |
60751 | What is the matter now, babah? |
60751 | What is the matter? 60751 What is the matter? |
60751 | What is the matter? |
60751 | What is the use of my trying to guess? |
60751 | What is your difficulty? |
60751 | What is your name? |
60751 | What kind of bitters is that? |
60751 | What makes me think that? |
60751 | What makes you look so serious then? |
60751 | What makes you think that? |
60751 | What may that be, Resident? |
60751 | What mercy did you show poor Dalima and old Setrosmito? 60751 What money are you talking about?" |
60751 | What money? |
60751 | What must I do, Resident? |
60751 | What must you do? 60751 What of that?" |
60751 | What on earth can all this mean, Loerah? |
60751 | What on earth may that be? |
60751 | What ship? |
60751 | What ten thousand guilders? |
60751 | What then could it have been about to offer the money? |
60751 | What then may be the cause of the distress you speak of, Radhen Adipattie? |
60751 | What was it then? |
60751 | What will the Steenvlaks say to this sudden change of plan? |
60751 | What''s all this about? |
60751 | What''s the matter, what''s up? |
60751 | What''s up? |
60751 | What, all night? |
60751 | What, old Setrosmito? 60751 What,"fell in van Gulpendam, somewhat taken aback,"did the dessa folk see them as well as you?" |
60751 | What? 60751 What? |
60751 | What? 60751 What? |
60751 | What? 60751 What? |
60751 | What? 60751 What? |
60751 | What? 60751 What? |
60751 | What? |
60751 | What? |
60751 | When I do nothing more than lay my finger upon the wound? |
60751 | When could I have done such a thing? |
60751 | When is the contract to be renewed? |
60751 | When that opium came ashore,said he,"did anyone happen to be present?" |
60751 | Where are these samples? |
60751 | Where are you going to? |
60751 | Where are you running to, Nana? |
60751 | Where can August van Beneden have got to? |
60751 | Where can she be? |
60751 | Where did they find the horrid stuff? |
60751 | Where do you live? |
60751 | Where have you come from? |
60751 | Where have you sprung from? |
60751 | Where is Dalima? |
60751 | Where is Dalima? |
60751 | Where is Grashuis? |
60751 | Where is Leendert Grashuis? |
60751 | Where is nonna Anna? |
60751 | Where is the opium? |
60751 | Where is the pain? |
60751 | Where was the girl drowned? |
60751 | Where were you born? |
60751 | Where? 60751 Where?" |
60751 | Which sessions? |
60751 | Who I am? 60751 Who are they?" |
60751 | Who are those with him? |
60751 | Who gave that order? |
60751 | Who is I? |
60751 | Who is he? |
60751 | Who is running Amokh? |
60751 | Who is the buyer? |
60751 | Who is there? |
60751 | Who is there? |
60751 | Who is there? |
60751 | Who knows? |
60751 | Who, do you say, found these things? |
60751 | Whose evidence? 60751 Whose ship was that?" |
60751 | Why are you lawyers,rejoined the other,"always fencing with scraps of Latin? |
60751 | Why did you not tell me this at once? |
60751 | Why do you look so strangely at me? |
60751 | Why do you think so? |
60751 | Why not touch it? 60751 Why not, pray?" |
60751 | Why should I do so, Resident? 60751 Why should I have done so? |
60751 | Why should I not be? |
60751 | Why should I? 60751 Why should she?" |
60751 | Why should we not both go together? |
60751 | Why should we put it off? |
60751 | Why so? |
60751 | Why you, rather than anyone of us? |
60751 | Why, Mr. Thomasz, have you taken leave of your senses? |
60751 | Why, do n''t you know? 60751 Why, do n''t you know?" |
60751 | Why, now your father and mother are dead--"What? 60751 Why, what was he doing there?" |
60751 | Why,said Grenits,"I hope, Edward, you do not doubt my word?" |
60751 | Why? 60751 Will you allow me?" |
60751 | Will you bet me a rix- dollar that I do n''t manage to find some? |
60751 | Will you make that promise, Dalima? |
60751 | Will you then give me the right to call you Miss Anna, or, shorter still-- simply Anna-- dear, darling Anna? |
60751 | Wo n''t hear of it? |
60751 | Would it be indiscreet to ask what made our host bend his head so anxiously over his desk? |
60751 | Would not Monday morning have done just as well? |
60751 | Would the Kandjeng toean condescend to accept them at my hands? |
60751 | Would you not like,said van Beneden,"just merely for the sake of experiment, to try opium smoking? |
60751 | Would you,continued Anna,"would you have me deliberately widen the gap which is already growing between us? |
60751 | Would you,he asked as he pointed to Ardjan,"leave this fellow here alone and unwatched?" |
60751 | Wrong? |
60751 | Yes, I am quite ready,answered his friend;"but how about horses?" |
60751 | Yes, I sent him with it, where is it? |
60751 | Yes, and Grenits, where is he? 60751 Yes, and to- day you promised you would let me know why--""Now tell me, Charles,"said Verstork,"is there any need for me to say anything more? |
60751 | Yes, but babah, you know Mr. Meidema, do you not? |
60751 | Yes, but tell me,she insisted,"from whom is it?" |
60751 | Yes, but what do they mean? |
60751 | Yes, he does-- don''t you like them? |
60751 | Yes, njaa; but where is she? |
60751 | Yes, yes,cried van Rheijn, full of curiosity,"we grant you that; but what important communication had he to make to you?" |
60751 | Yes,cried a couple of others,"where has Mokesuep got to?" |
60751 | Yes,said Matilda,"and to complete the comparison, could anyone be happier even in the Residence itself? |
60751 | Yes,said she,"we must get out of this place; but, can you swim? |
60751 | Yes,said van Nerekool;"what if he did?" |
60751 | Yes,thought Dalima,"it is she;"and then she continued aloud:"She asked you no other question, ma?" |
60751 | Yes-- and then? |
60751 | Yes; but,continued he,"what did they talk about?" |
60751 | You are going eh? |
60751 | You are going to leave us? |
60751 | You are not? 60751 You are quite right, Resident, nothing ever escapes your eagle eye; but yet--''il y a des accommodements avec le ciel,''and therefore--""But how?" |
60751 | You are sure, there was nothing in the djoekoeng when you got into her? 60751 You are very late,"said van Nerekool--"have you been very busy?" |
60751 | You are very mysterious, babah,said he,"have you come to bother me again about that confounded opium?" |
60751 | You ask me what you have done? 60751 You ask me,"replied Meidema,"what I accuse you of? |
60751 | You asked her how far Pembanan was from the dessas Sikaja and Pringtoetoel-- did you not? |
60751 | You confess to having killed a bandoelan and wounded an officer? |
60751 | You did not tell him what you were going to do? |
60751 | You give me leave then to call you dear-- dearest Anna? |
60751 | You have been here some time then? |
60751 | You have, I presume,continued the Resident,"well weighed and thoroughly understood what I said?" |
60751 | You here, Dalima,cried she;"where in the world have you been? |
60751 | You know what has happened, mother? |
60751 | You know, mamma, do you not? 60751 You mean to Lim Ho, the bridegroom? |
60751 | You mean to tell me,cried van Gulpendam in amazement,"that the inspector has told you all that?" |
60751 | You now pay twelve hundred thousand guilders for your monopoly, do you not? 60751 You question me and I am obliged to answer-- and further--""Well, what else? |
60751 | You refuse then,continued Verstork coldly,"to furnish me with the explanations I require?" |
60751 | You remember,he laughed,"how Than Khan and Liem King tumbled down from top to bottom? |
60751 | You said two witnesses-- who is the other? |
60751 | You spoke to her then, ma? |
60751 | You think so, do you? |
60751 | You think therefore--? |
60751 | You thought me very ill? |
60751 | You were at Kaligaweh? |
60751 | You? 60751 You? |
60751 | You? |
60751 | Your bride? 60751 ''How can you suspect me of jesting, when I ask you whether you can surmise to what decision I am about to come with regard to your question?'' 60751 --Is that all?" |
60751 | A rare feast for the boajas, eh?" |
60751 | Above all things I wish to keep you here with me; but you must promise that you will not let anyone know where I am hiding-- will you promise that?" |
60751 | After what my secretary told me? |
60751 | Again I ask you, what proofs have we that this box was discovered under the pandan- mat of the couch in Setrosmito''s dwelling? |
60751 | Am I not right, Charles?" |
60751 | Am I not right, van Nerekool?" |
60751 | And again, might not the girl honestly imagine that in bringing the lovers together she was promoting the happiness of both? |
60751 | And did you get any good specimens?" |
60751 | And drawing his daughter to him, he said to her, as he patted her smooth cheek,"I am right, Anna, am I not? |
60751 | And how did he attempt to prove that charge? |
60751 | And how then about the rice which you have just brought home? |
60751 | And pray, may I be allowed to ask my proud and independent daughter what plans she may have formed for the future? |
60751 | And then''high time to get away?'' |
60751 | And turning to his servant, he went on:"You carry out my orders to the letter; do you hear? |
60751 | And why? |
60751 | And yet we are all of us morally convinced that a gross outrage was perpetrated, but-- when shall we see justice dealt out fairly in India?" |
60751 | And you Tilda?" |
60751 | And you say that she has smuggled opium?" |
60751 | And you, when you get to be head of a firm, will you give up all trade in spirits, and all the profits it brings in?" |
60751 | And, may I add to that request, the prayer that you will kindly intercede on my behalf, with Mr. van Gulpendam?" |
60751 | And-- pardon me the question-- have you in this particular case acted up to that principle?" |
60751 | Anyone else?" |
60751 | Anything to do with them eh? |
60751 | Are these feelings to be accounted for by the obstacles which my love to Anna has encountered? |
60751 | Are these the principles which animate our rulers? |
60751 | Are you aware that Mrs. van Gulpendam asked me to violate my oath and my duty?'' |
60751 | Are you listening to me, Charles?" |
60751 | Are you quite sure that you are not just a little too sanguine?" |
60751 | Are you trying to make a fool of me? |
60751 | As he entered the hut, he did not deign so much as to cast a look at Ardjan; but abruptly asked him:"What made you run away?" |
60751 | As he stood there hesitating, van Gulpendam asked:"Do the landowners pay the labourers reasonably well?" |
60751 | As soon as Liem King had made his report, he asked in a tone of assumed indifference:"Was the fellow alone when you came upon him?" |
60751 | As soon as she was gone Laurentia in feverish haste and with heaving bosom turned to Dalima and said:"Well, what then?" |
60751 | As van Gulpendam made his appearance in the pandoppo he was greeted with the words, somewhat sternly uttered:"What business has that pajoeng here? |
60751 | At Gombong?" |
60751 | At her last words however he sprang up from his chair, he took her hand and said:"A lonely life you say? |
60751 | At length Grenits said:"Well, doctor, is my carcase in pretty good order?" |
60751 | At length he spoke, turning to Than Khan and Liem King, and said:"Well, what have you to say to all that?" |
60751 | At length the Chinaman despairing of success, and very angry at his failure, cried out in a rage:"Where are your children?" |
60751 | At the sound the young girl gave a sudden start, she dropped her book and springing up from her seat,"Siapa ada?" |
60751 | Auctioneer?" |
60751 | Aye indeed; how was it all to end? |
60751 | Band an opponent of opium? |
60751 | But I ask you this one question:--Has the Government any right whatever to reckon upon the fulfilment of that duty? |
60751 | But I need not ask, you look like a fresh- blown Devonshire rose, so charming, so--""Will you take tea or coffee?" |
60751 | But all such reflections were roughly interrupted by Liem King, who asked him,"Where did you come from on so wild a night as this?" |
60751 | But how do you know that, Theodoor?" |
60751 | But is it a fact that I am an unpractical fellow, and one who will never make his way in the world? |
60751 | But now for William; what does he write about?" |
60751 | But now the opium? |
60751 | But now the question was: could they hope to get over the distance between that mountain of water and the next one before it also would break? |
60751 | But the sound had not quite passed away, when Grashuis, as if suddenly moved by some spring, raised himself upon his elbow:"Did you hear that?" |
60751 | But what are we to do? |
60751 | But what can there be in that telegram from the Hague, to put you out so?" |
60751 | But what has that to do with it?" |
60751 | But what may they have cost you altogether?" |
60751 | But what objection can he have to me?" |
60751 | But what of that?" |
60751 | But what''s up now?" |
60751 | But who could it be? |
60751 | But who then are the consumers? |
60751 | But you will ask perhaps:''How about Miss van Gulpendam?'' |
60751 | But, Resident, why all these questions? |
60751 | But, are not industry and agriculture the very life- blood of a State? |
60751 | But, just consider, how could you have undertaken that journey? |
60751 | But, let me ask you, upon what grounds has the prosecution founded this most serious charge? |
60751 | But, the question was, would she listen to her story, would she help her? |
60751 | But, what to do with oneself at Gombong? |
60751 | But, what would Babah Lim Yang Bing think of it? |
60751 | But, why do I talk of exulting over his death? |
60751 | But,"continued he,"can any of you tell me where the shots came from?" |
60751 | But-- what can be the drift of all this? |
60751 | But-- what is up with Anna? |
60751 | But-- what to do now? |
60751 | But--""But what?" |
60751 | But--""Yes-- but what?" |
60751 | By force or by cunning? |
60751 | By whom?" |
60751 | By- the- bye, did you receive the parcel I sent you?" |
60751 | Can I do anything for you to help you on your journey back?" |
60751 | Can it be some misanthropist, I thought, who is living there so far away from the haunts of men? |
60751 | Can we not manage to avoid even the least of these misfortunes?" |
60751 | Can you be quite sure that the five thousand guilders were concealed in that parcel of silk samples for the purpose of bribery?" |
60751 | Can you make that out?" |
60751 | Charles, Charles, what am I to believe?" |
60751 | Come, speak up, will you? |
60751 | Could he have expected more lenient treatment at the hands of the white men? |
60751 | Could he venture to go on? |
60751 | Could such a thing ever have happened at home? |
60751 | Could you manage to get me a horse?" |
60751 | Could you possibly suspect me of not doing my utmost to secure your happiness?" |
60751 | Dalima''s father has, I suppose, been got rid of at least for a few weeks?" |
60751 | Dalima, who was beginning to fear that Anna was really displeased, at length broke the silence and said:"You are not angry with me, Nana?" |
60751 | Did Mrs. Steenvlak really not know what had become of Anna? |
60751 | Did he repent of having thus honestly spoken his mind? |
60751 | Did my eyes play me false altogether? |
60751 | Did the young men there assembled pay any heed to this mysterious melody? |
60751 | Did you ever see a Javanese so degrade himself? |
60751 | Did you ever see a native act so meanly, even when pleading for his life? |
60751 | Did you ever see anything more neatly put together? |
60751 | Did you examine her?" |
60751 | Did you not say just now, van Rheijn, that you also had an opium tale to tell?" |
60751 | Did you not?" |
60751 | Did you notice how cleverly all the witnesses who might have spoken in Dalima''s favour were got out of the way? |
60751 | Did you partake of anything in the way of spirits?" |
60751 | Did you pick her up also floating about? |
60751 | Do n''t you remember Amy''s letter, when we had sent her our congratulations on her engagement? |
60751 | Do n''t you remember what we saw in the den at Kaligaweh?" |
60751 | Do n''t you see that the remnant of the herd will get clear away? |
60751 | Do n''t you think so, dearest?" |
60751 | Do n''t you think so?" |
60751 | Do n''t you understand me, nènèh? |
60751 | Do you ask what I intend to do? |
60751 | Do you happen to remember it?" |
60751 | Do you hear me?" |
60751 | Do you hear?" |
60751 | Do you know Miss van Gulpendam?" |
60751 | Do you love me, dearest? |
60751 | Do you love me, dearest? |
60751 | Do you not approve of my plan?" |
60751 | Do you really love Ardjan, and are you anxious to save him?" |
60751 | Do you still ask me what you have done? |
60751 | Do you think a pretty girl like Dalima is destined to be the bride of a Javanese dog like you? |
60751 | Do you think that I would throw fresh difficulties in her way? |
60751 | Do you think van Kempen in the Hague could turn out anything better than that?" |
60751 | Do you understand me, Mr. van Nerekool? |
60751 | Does not the Company trade in gin? |
60751 | Does not your own firm deal in alcohol? |
60751 | Does the wind sit in that quarter? |
60751 | During all these festive rites, did Lim Ho bestow even one passing thought upon his victim, baboe Dalima? |
60751 | Eh?" |
60751 | Eh?" |
60751 | Eh?" |
60751 | Etait- ce donc un ange, une femme, Qui venait d''embraser mon âme? |
60751 | Etait- ce donc un ange, une femme, Qui venait d''embraser mon âme? |
60751 | For, whom can I protect out here in Atjeh? |
60751 | Grenits, however, at once broke in and said:"What? |
60751 | Grenits?" |
60751 | Had Mr. van Gulpendam ever, thought she, thus declared his love to her-- had he ever spoken of her in such terms? |
60751 | Has anything else happened then?" |
60751 | Has he given you any hint to that effect?" |
60751 | Has it not neglected, in the most shameful manner, its duty towards that army? |
60751 | Has it then come to this that we are to be deprived of every means of stemming the national evil?" |
60751 | Have the members refused to sit? |
60751 | Have they drowned her, then?" |
60751 | Have they had an offer? |
60751 | Have you any objection?" |
60751 | Have you any others?" |
60751 | Have you cast him out of your heart?" |
60751 | Have you not often felt the same aversion-- tell me, mother dear?" |
60751 | Have you noticed that cock over the altar yonder?" |
60751 | Have you then no money at all?" |
60751 | He gave her one penetrating look:"You here yet?" |
60751 | He put his hands on his wife''s shoulders and steadily looking her in the face he said cheerily:"I say, mammy dear-- is there any news?" |
60751 | How are the cards serving you this evening? |
60751 | How can my simple words have moved you so? |
60751 | How can that possibly be?" |
60751 | How can you gentlemen like that nasty smoke?" |
60751 | How can you possibly dare to undertake such a journey, Dalima?" |
60751 | How could a man like William Verstork have ever admitted such a fellow into his company? |
60751 | How could they have had the audacity of daring to disregard the express command of the Mighty Lord? |
60751 | How did Dalima happen to be on the fatal spot at that early hour? |
60751 | How do they manage to keep body and soul together? |
60751 | How far is it from here to Karang Anjer, captain?" |
60751 | How is it possible that amid such surroundings Anna has remained spotless and pure? |
60751 | How is it you are not on board of her?" |
60751 | How is it,"she continued,"that you took so coolly what I just now told you about Anna? |
60751 | How long was that peaceful life to last--? |
60751 | How many more do you want?" |
60751 | How much opium have you there?" |
60751 | How shall we find out?" |
60751 | How then did Dalima get to the spot where now we find her, at so great a distance from Kaligaweh, and what was the object of her journey? |
60751 | How will all this end?" |
60751 | How would you like to be out on such a night as this?" |
60751 | How? |
60751 | How? |
60751 | I am quite ready to admit that your quotation is accurate; but was the Council properly informed when it gave that opinion?" |
60751 | I am right, am I not?" |
60751 | I am waiting for you-- what is your answer?" |
60751 | I ask you again: is such conduct in any way excusable, while the girl''s parents are left in ignorance of this passion?" |
60751 | I ask, why were not these papers laid before us? |
60751 | I fancy, Anna,"she continued,"I fancy I have some right to your confidence, have I not?" |
60751 | I know you keep a pretty good galley, do you accept my offer?" |
60751 | I may call you so, may I not?" |
60751 | I often ask myself how can such a child have sprung from such parents? |
60751 | I said, however, as quietly as I could,''Well, doctor, is there any particular spot to which you advise me to go?'' |
60751 | I say, Verstork, how in the world did you manage to get hold of such a sneak as that?" |
60751 | I say, mother, do you think that jacket is worth patching up?" |
60751 | I started and--""Does toean van Nerekool know of all this?" |
60751 | I suppose that even on Saturday last you knew that Resident van Gulpendam was not at all well disposed towards me?" |
60751 | I take it then, Anna, that you absolutely and finally refuse to accede to your mother''s suggestion?" |
60751 | I think I am right there?'' |
60751 | I think I am right, Charles?" |
60751 | I will tell you further, that in her despair, the poor girl has told me everything-- you understand me, do you not, when I say everything? |
60751 | I, madam?" |
60751 | If I had to choose, I would--""And will not Mrs. Meidema make her choice?" |
60751 | If he does not wish to play what does the booby want to come here for at all, I wonder?" |
60751 | If you please, Miss Anna, may I ask you for a cup of tea?" |
60751 | In that case with what intention did you put that question to me?'' |
60751 | In that costume?" |
60751 | In the face of what we have heard and seen can anyone deny or doubt that opium lies as a curse upon our poor Indian possessions?" |
60751 | In these numberless butterflies were fluttering about; but, will you believe me? |
60751 | In what manner, then, are those places filled? |
60751 | Is he with you here?" |
60751 | Is it a mere friendly feeling towards a pretty and accomplished child, or is it perhaps love which is beginning to nestle in my heart? |
60751 | Is not that true? |
60751 | Is she in India?" |
60751 | Is that a bargain?" |
60751 | Is that the question, Resident? |
60751 | Is that the right word do you think?" |
60751 | Is that then the reason why you all look so solemn? |
60751 | Is that true or not, babah?" |
60751 | Is that why you have come all the way from Santjoemeh? |
60751 | Is that, may I ask, a secret remedy?" |
60751 | Is there anything in that letter about butterflies?" |
60751 | Is there anything wrong with her?" |
60751 | Is there anything wrong? |
60751 | It was a sore disappointment; the stall- keepers were ready to sell, but where was the money to come from? |
60751 | It was not opium-- what was it then?" |
60751 | It was so strange, was it not? |
60751 | It was, however, my duty to investigate the matter--""And?" |
60751 | Just ask yourself that question?" |
60751 | Just fancy, ladies,"he continued, turning to the others,"a comical clerk, who ever heard of such a thing?" |
60751 | Just smell it, Kandjeng toean, is it not delicious?" |
60751 | Just think-- what if they dismissed me from the service altogether?" |
60751 | Let me see, which was it? |
60751 | May not our wild boars, if there are any at all in this ravine, have got away by some other road?" |
60751 | Meanwhile what had been going on inside? |
60751 | Meanwhile, what had befallen Dalima that she thus managed to come up at the right moment of time to rescue Ardjan from compulsory exile? |
60751 | Meidema?" |
60751 | Meidema?" |
60751 | Meidema?" |
60751 | Might she perhaps have mentioned to him only part of the bribe she had received, just to see how he would take it? |
60751 | Might she perhaps have some suspicion that Dalima had been sent on her errand by van Nerekool? |
60751 | Might the pursuit have been given up? |
60751 | Might they have missed the road and gone off on some wrong track? |
60751 | Moreover--""What else?" |
60751 | Murowski the Pole?" |
60751 | Must they leave van Nerekool to perish without an effort? |
60751 | Must they then give up all hope? |
60751 | My ultimatum, that is what they call the last word before a declaration of war, do n''t they, colonel?" |
60751 | No sooner had the creaking door given admittance to the woman than he called out sharply to her:"Where have you been all this time? |
60751 | No, I can not guess-- do tell me, babah?" |
60751 | No? |
60751 | No?" |
60751 | Not stay with you? |
60751 | Nothing can come to it-- unless--""Yes, unless what?" |
60751 | Now I ask you, what am I to think of the vaunted purity of your love? |
60751 | Now I think I am coming to it-- now a light dawns in upon me; and the next case? |
60751 | Now could you give a guess at the price of one of those copper lanterns?" |
60751 | Now do you begin to see why all our hospitals are overcrowded? |
60751 | Now pray let me know, whose evidence may you have heard?" |
60751 | Now that is agreed upon, eh?" |
60751 | Now we were in hopes that we might have met Mr. van Nerekool half way in this matter-- But--""But-- what mamma? |
60751 | Now what do you think of that? |
60751 | Now what else is there? |
60751 | Now will you allow me to see your parents to- morrow and lay before them my formal request for your hand?" |
60751 | Now would you like to know what I have put down in my log, eh?'' |
60751 | Now, Mr. Meidema, will you allow me to give you a piece of good advice?" |
60751 | Now, are you really and seriously in love with her?'' |
60751 | Now, how can the native be induced, for such utterly inadequate pay, to face this perpetual and deadly risk? |
60751 | Now, how on earth did he manage to get here in that''djoekoeng?'' |
60751 | Now, should that happen-- why then all may be well-- You understand me, Laurie, do n''t you? |
60751 | Now, the question is, how can such persons manage to live at all in even the most frugal manner? |
60751 | Now, the question was: where were they to look for Resident van Gulpendam? |
60751 | Now, what is the most serious obstacle? |
60751 | Now, what was I to do? |
60751 | Oh, I beg and pray you, have pity upon me and deliver me from this fearful suspense?" |
60751 | Oh, that cursed Javanese, he threatened me with his kris, did he? |
60751 | On the very morning when I set out with Grenits--""With Grenits?" |
60751 | One day, as they were thus merrily talking, Anna said to her friend:"What if it were the Kjahi who gave us that fright the other day?" |
60751 | One of the very last to give way was Laurentia--"who had a right to interfere with her-- the Resident''s wife? |
60751 | Ought we not rather to find fault with the Government which countenances such abuses?" |
60751 | Partly carried out you said?" |
60751 | Perhaps you take some special interest in the man?" |
60751 | Presently van Nerekool said to Verstork:"Are we not running the risk of hitting some of the men in the rear?" |
60751 | Quite impossible; is it not, Loerah?" |
60751 | Reijnaals-- the son- in- law of the member of the Indian Council?" |
60751 | Said Grashuis:"What untold misery does that detestable opium- policy bring upon this, in other respects, so richly blessed island? |
60751 | Separately? |
60751 | Shall I be able to purge him of that accusation as I know that I have cleared him of the former? |
60751 | Shall I mention these names which are even now on every lip? |
60751 | She jumped up,"May I light it for you, father?" |
60751 | She surely must be aware that she can not quarter herself for an indefinite period of time upon the Steenvlaks?" |
60751 | Should you not rather cast the blame upon me? |
60751 | So I took it for granted that you would be much too busy to--""Do what, madam?" |
60751 | Soon the whole booth was full of men blindly intent upon tempting fortune, while outside the cymbal resounded, and the voices of the actresses(?) |
60751 | Speak, I am prepared to hear what explanation you have to offer for conduct so insubordinate? |
60751 | Starting up Verstork sat up and cried:"Who is there?" |
60751 | Steenvlak?" |
60751 | Such scum as that must be severely dealt with-- do you hear?" |
60751 | Tell me who are you?" |
60751 | Tell me, dearest Anna, may I hope?" |
60751 | Tell me, dearest Anna, tell me, may I hope for some return of my love?" |
60751 | Tell me, have we Dutch any feeling at all for our fellow- creatures? |
60751 | Tell me, pray, what condition did you propose to van Nerekool?" |
60751 | That gadabout has come home at last, has she?" |
60751 | That is a settled question, is it not?" |
60751 | That is agreed upon, is it not?" |
60751 | That is it-- is it not?" |
60751 | That is natural enough; but what I want to know is how you managed to get the native chiefs on your side?" |
60751 | That is the question I would ask you?" |
60751 | That week is up to- day-- is it not?" |
60751 | That will be a step for you, will it not?" |
60751 | The girl stopped at once:"Worse than that?" |
60751 | The inspector tore it open, and, in his excitement he cried,"Where is it?" |
60751 | The native population? |
60751 | The opium? |
60751 | The question you now ask me is this:''To whom do you intend this grave censure to apply?'' |
60751 | The rice, of course, how was it that they had never thought of that? |
60751 | The world might, you know-- But no, you love my daughter do you not?" |
60751 | Then a hoarse cry escaped from her lips,"My God, my God,"she sobbed,"has it come to this? |
60751 | Then comes the question, where shall I be sent to? |
60751 | Then how did it come about?" |
60751 | There was but one of the little party who ventured to ask:"Is it quite safe, do you think?" |
60751 | There, Nana?" |
60751 | There?" |
60751 | They must have cost a pretty penny I should think?" |
60751 | This case will be an interesting one, I think?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | Thomasz?" |
60751 | To the daughter of that rich old Chinaman-- is it not?" |
60751 | To- morrow you mean to sail in the Emirne, eh? |
60751 | Together? |
60751 | Van Nerekool made an impatient gesture as one who would say:''What is that to me?'' |
60751 | Verstork?" |
60751 | Was I forbidden any longer to attempt the rescue of the infatuated wretches around me? |
60751 | Was I now to desist? |
60751 | Was it a kind of dread of being alone for the first time with him whom she loved, and to whom she had just now spoken her faithful and trustful"yes?" |
60751 | Was it a woman''s hand at all? |
60751 | Was it all a mere delusion? |
60751 | Was it natural modesty? |
60751 | Was it the hope which began to dawn within me, or had a reaction already set in? |
60751 | Was it the light in my eyes? |
60751 | Was that the reward for the many years of anxious work which he had bestowed upon his office? |
60751 | Was that then the impression which his long and conscientious services had made upon his superiors at head- quarters? |
60751 | Well, never mind, we will come and look you up now and then-- won''t we, gentlemen?" |
60751 | What are you driving at now?" |
60751 | What are you talking about? |
60751 | What are your orders?" |
60751 | What can it all mean?" |
60751 | What can you expect from such people--? |
60751 | What could I do? |
60751 | What did he gain by it? |
60751 | What did she give you?" |
60751 | What do you say?" |
60751 | What do you taste?" |
60751 | What has become of our merry Theodoor?" |
60751 | What has that booby come on board for I wonder?" |
60751 | What if that high and mighty one were to take up the cause of his servant? |
60751 | What if they should take it up? |
60751 | What in the world about?" |
60751 | What in the world are you doing here?" |
60751 | What in the world is he doing here?" |
60751 | What is it?" |
60751 | What is the matter?" |
60751 | What mercy did you show to me and to my old father? |
60751 | What might be said at Batavia should it be suspected that he felt the slightest distrust or fear? |
60751 | What must be your answer? |
60751 | What news may she have to tell me?" |
60751 | What reason had they for flinging about these suspicions? |
60751 | What right has he to offer my wife and daughters presents of five thousand guilders?" |
60751 | What shall I say in excuse of my indiscretion? |
60751 | What then had been his fate? |
60751 | What was I to do? |
60751 | What was it you saw, Theodoor?" |
60751 | What was the use of troubling you to no purpose?" |
60751 | What will be the end of it all? |
60751 | What will mamma say?" |
60751 | What worse misfortunes can overtake me? |
60751 | What would Santjoemeh be without its chronique scandaleuse?" |
60751 | What would be the use of them?" |
60751 | What would you think of me if I were to take back my report? |
60751 | What, have you been in his power?" |
60751 | What, then-- why, then? |
60751 | What? |
60751 | What? |
60751 | What? |
60751 | When all were seated and the fragrant Manillas were lighted, he continued:"Gentlemen, what do you say to a glass of beer?" |
60751 | When did you last partake of food?" |
60751 | When the girl had come close to the hut, she asked again:"What is the matter? |
60751 | Whenever did a white man keep his promise to us Javanese? |
60751 | Where can she be? |
60751 | Where can she have got to?" |
60751 | Where can you have got to, my child?" |
60751 | Where did that take place? |
60751 | Where have you come from?" |
60751 | Where in the world did you get that from? |
60751 | Where is the rest of the money?" |
60751 | Where might the dear girl be now? |
60751 | Where was now the pleasant little cottage with its neat hedge of golden- yellow bamboo and its clean dark- brown roof of thatch made of leaves? |
60751 | Who are the people that bring this so- called profit to our national chest? |
60751 | Who first discovered them? |
60751 | Who is she?" |
60751 | Who pays that lawyer?" |
60751 | Who will bid for them? |
60751 | Who would be so mad as to declare war against you? |
60751 | Who would have protected my child if I had not done so? |
60751 | Whom else did you examine?" |
60751 | Whose order is that?" |
60751 | Why I held--""Will Mr. van Nerekool take tea or coffee?" |
60751 | Why do you give me that advice?" |
60751 | Why not?" |
60751 | Why should I do so? |
60751 | Why should there be no joy for you in this life? |
60751 | Why, do n''t you know-- he is in the lock- up?" |
60751 | Why? |
60751 | Will anyone bid higher? |
60751 | Will the Kandjeng toean do me the favour of having a look at it?" |
60751 | Will this circumstance be of any use to me at the trial? |
60751 | Will you come with me? |
60751 | Will you please try to recall our conversation on the very evening of the discovery?" |
60751 | William Verstork shook his head doubtfully at this communication,"Is there any truth in all that?" |
60751 | William, my dear friend, you recollect our conversation of last Saturday night at Santjoemeh?" |
60751 | With a loud scream she made an effort to start up,"You, you here?" |
60751 | With what result who could tell? |
60751 | Wonosobo, as you probably know, is 73 miles from Karang Anjer; but what were they in my eyes? |
60751 | Would not the testimony of all the bandoelans, the opium- hunters, the opium- den keepers,''et hoc genus omne,''much rather lie open to suspicion? |
60751 | Would she have to give up all hope of entangling that young man if he could be made to despair of ever obtaining Anna''s hand? |
60751 | Would the Kandjeng toean ever forgive them for it? |
60751 | Would they ever have arisen in my breast if the course of my love, like that of so many of my fellow- men, had run smoothly along? |
60751 | Yes or no?" |
60751 | Yes, he has disappeared-- where can he have got to?" |
60751 | Yes-- but-- might it not have been her breathing somewhat quickened by the exertion of dancing? |
60751 | Yes? |
60751 | You ask what you have done? |
60751 | You ask who are they? |
60751 | You can all understand that-- can you not?" |
60751 | You had an interview yesterday evening with my wife, had you not?'' |
60751 | You have heard of the story of Lim Ho and the pretty baboe Dalima?" |
60751 | You have understood me, Wedono, have you not?" |
60751 | You heard the head- djaksa''s prosecution? |
60751 | You knew well enough, did you not, that I wanted the girl? |
60751 | You know Ludovic''s charming duet, do you not?" |
60751 | You know the laws of the Company, do you not? |
60751 | You know, I suppose, where it came from?" |
60751 | You may ask perhaps why make that distinction between the two cases? |
60751 | You must be tired out, and I do n''t suppose you care to return to your hut to- night? |
60751 | You remember in what manner I received your communication last week?" |
60751 | You remember what he said, do you not? |
60751 | You said clause 92?" |
60751 | You tell me that you have been holding an inquiry-- do you not? |
60751 | You will allow that I think?" |
60751 | You will ask then, perhaps, how can people be found to venture on so hazardous an undertaking? |
60751 | You will be there, I presume?" |
60751 | about Anna, you know, and van Nerekool?" |
60751 | adjourned? |
60751 | again cried Singomengolo,"Dalima, where are you hurrying to?" |
60751 | and what did you say to that?" |
60751 | asked Anna,"Theodoor Grenits? |
60751 | asked Charles, somewhat hastily,"what do you mean? |
60751 | asked Dalima in pitying accents,"you, the daughter of a kandjeng toean Resident?" |
60751 | asked another,"Charles van Nerekool going away-- what in the world is that for?" |
60751 | asked the officer, quite surprised,"what do you mean? |
60751 | asked van Nerekool,"what do you mean?" |
60751 | began the auctioneer,"who will make a bid for them?" |
60751 | but I mean before you went to prison?" |
60751 | but what can one expect from a wretched speculator in opium? |
60751 | by Ardjan?" |
60751 | can all this be justly put to the account of my successor? |
60751 | can one expect as much from all the foreigners, which have been shipped out hither? |
60751 | continued Anna,"did he see you?" |
60751 | continued Laurentia,"and what are those blessings?" |
60751 | continued Liem King;"how about her? |
60751 | could she be guilty of smuggling opium?" |
60751 | cried Anna in the greatest excitement;"not love him? |
60751 | cried Anna now really frightened,"Lim Ho? |
60751 | cried Anna, in dismay,"who was he?" |
60751 | cried Anna,"what might that be?" |
60751 | cried Dalima beside herself with terror,"what are you about?" |
60751 | cried Dalima breathless with excitement:"are you sure of that?" |
60751 | cried Grenits in surprise;"have you an outfitting store here in this out- of- the- way place?" |
60751 | cried Grenits,"did ever man hear such an argument as that? |
60751 | cried Meidema, utterly taken aback,"what on earth can the fellow mean?" |
60751 | cried Mrs. van Gulpendam scornfully,"by whom, pray?" |
60751 | cried Than Khan as he roughly tore the veil from the girl''s face,"what have we here? |
60751 | cried Verstork,"what has he got to do with all this?" |
60751 | cried Zuidhoorn,"is that the case with me?" |
60751 | cried one of them,"what to do now?" |
60751 | cried one,"still at it?" |
60751 | cried the Chinaman,"may I beg the Kandjeng toean to accept that little sample as an offering to the njonja?" |
60751 | cried the auctioneer,"Who bids higher? |
60751 | cried the baboe,"how so? |
60751 | cried the echo,"who bids higher?" |
60751 | cried van Gulpendam,"and who are you that you dare to prate about justice, even while you are planning sedition and preparing for murder? |
60751 | cried van Nerekool--"Do not be in a hurry!--And what if meanwhile she should again disappear?" |
60751 | cried van Rheijn somewhat contemptuously,"what does a merchant know about such things? |
60751 | cried van Rheijn,"and then?" |
60751 | does he want the thing to fail altogether?" |
60751 | eh?" |
60751 | exclaimed Dalima, folding her hands in sorrowful wonder,"you, the child of a kandjeng toean?" |
60751 | exclaimed Grenits, sarcastically,"do n''t you think it is about time to cry''Shut up?''" |
60751 | exclaimed Henriette with a laugh,"do you call that so very serious a matter?" |
60751 | exclaimed Laurentia,"the lover of your baboe?" |
60751 | exclaimed van Gulpendam,"do you think I am afraid of burning my hands in cold water?" |
60751 | exclaimed van Nerekool,"and what--?" |
60751 | exclaimed van Nerekool,"how can you bring yourself to suspect William Verstork of illicit traffic?" |
60751 | exclaimed van Rheijn contemptuously,"they say!--and pray who are they?" |
60751 | exclaimed van Rheijn,"with your''dirty source of profit?'' |
60751 | eyes?" |
60751 | father and mother dead?" |
60751 | for the opium contract?" |
60751 | has that slut come in again?" |
60751 | he continued, after a few puffs at his pipe,"by cunning? |
60751 | he continued,"what have we here?" |
60751 | he cried,"Grenits, do you hear me; tell me, do you hear me?" |
60751 | he exclaimed,"what have we here?" |
60751 | how could I? |
60751 | inquired Anna,"what place may that be?" |
60751 | interrupted van Gulpendam,"they managed to get one in tow at last?" |
60751 | is that his Excellency''s opinion?" |
60751 | just at this time, when there is so much work on hand?" |
60751 | mercy on such brutes as you?" |
60751 | need I tell you who are the men that thus defraud the revenue? |
60751 | no; Mr. van Nerekool,"said she,"I do not mean that; but will this wretched business compromise him in any way?" |
60751 | not many weeks ago he promised to help me in saving the lover of my baboe and would he now--?" |
60751 | of Chinamen?" |
60751 | of what kind?" |
60751 | on that side?" |
60751 | repeated Mr. Zuidhoorn, surprised in his turn,"is there anything very remarkable about it?" |
60751 | retorted van Rheijn,"does not every one pray for his daily bread? |
60751 | said Meidema, sarcastically,"I suppose you came to offer silk dresses to the njonja Resident? |
60751 | said Mrs. Meidema very coolly,"and who is the young lady?" |
60751 | said she at last amidst the sobs which convulsively shook her entire frame,"can it be true? |
60751 | said the Resident;"and what may be the cause of this sad state of things, Radhen Adipattie?" |
60751 | said the crafty woman,"and what, pray, may be the value of the things?" |
60751 | said van Gulpendam,"what do you women know about business?" |
60751 | said van Nerekool,"where in the world must I get all these things from? |
60751 | shall I take you to your seat?" |
60751 | she asked,"tell me, is he dead?" |
60751 | shouted Lim Ho turning to Ardjan;"do you know what has become of her?" |
60751 | the Opium farmer?" |
60751 | the fellow is right after all!--that''s where the coast lies, is it? |
60751 | unfettered?" |
60751 | was the question of all of them as soon as they had made inquiries after their friend''s health,"well?" |
60751 | what for?" |
60751 | what has become of them? |
60751 | what has he to do with it?" |
60751 | what might that be?" |
60751 | what, to the son of the opium farmer?" |
60751 | where is Mokesuep?" |
60751 | where is that?" |
60751 | where must all this end? |
60751 | whispered the major in a warning voice,"she is standing just there talking to the young judge; what can she have to say to him?" |
60751 | who is I?" |
60751 | why not?" |
60751 | why?" |
60751 | why?" |
60751 | with that''djoekoeng?''" |
60751 | would you take that scoundrel''s word?" |
60751 | you wish me--?" |