Questions

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

identifier	question
22034	Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?
22034	( 1) How does it appear to be the mind of God, that, in every Church, there should be recognized Elders?
22034	( 1) How frequently ought the breaking of bread to be attended to?
22034	( 2) How do such come into office?
22034	( 2) What ought to be the character of the meeting at which the saints are assembled for the breaking of bread?
22034	( 3) How may this appointment be made known to the individuals called to the office, and to those amongst whom they may be called to labour?
22034	( 4) Is it incumbent upon the saints to acknowledge such and to submit to them in the Lord?
22034	And have I not reason, therefore, to thank God for this affliction?
22034	Are you in debt?
22034	Are you out of debt?
22034	Do I not even now see this affliction working for my good?
22034	Have you any present need for the Institution under your care?
22034	How can I sufficiently praise Him for this long- suffering?
22034	II.--Ought matters of discipline to be finally settled by the Elders in private, or in the presence of the Church, and as the act of the whole body?
22034	III.--When should Church acts( such as acts of reception, restoration, exclusion,& c.) be attended to?
22034	If it be asked, but why should I rise early?
22034	It may lastly be said, but how shall I set about rising early?
22034	It might be asked, how much time shall I allow myself for rest?
22034	Shall I not then praise my Father for such dealings with me?
22034	That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing?
22034	The gentleman, turning to the matron, said,"Have you a good stock?"
22034	What hinders God, to make of one, so vile as I am, another Whitfield?
22034	What is to be done under these circumstances?
22034	You are dear to me; yea, so dear, that I desire to live and die with you, if our Lord permit; and why should I not tell you so by letter?
20260	Are you much hurt, darling?
20260	Do you feel better, dear Kate? 20260 Do you mind my asking,--are you sisters?"
20260	Do you think we shall ever see her again?
20260	Frances, what are you doing?
20260	Is anything the matter?
20260	Is it a station?
20260	Nanny, dear,said Violet, turning to the old nurse;"do n''t you think my other cloak would make quite a nice soft cushion?
20260	No, nothing,said poor Kate, not very truthfully-- and then to change the subject--"Where are your people?
20260	Then what did you do for food and shelter all that time?
20260	They are coming our way; oh, do you think she will get into our carriage?
20260	What is it, Kate?
20260	Will you?
20260	Yes, dear,came from the next bed, in a low voice,"what is it?"
20260	And Kate herself?
20260	And was it stupid, do you think?
20260	At the most she could only have been gone an hour, and surely she would be quickly found?
20260	But tell me, what is your name, dear?
20260	But was it all so still?
20260	Do you care for flowers?"
20260	How did you know I was here?"
20260	Jane was so safe, so true, so dependable; and Kate, well, who could trust Kate, with her odd ways of going on?
20260	Kate, does n''t it make you unutterably glad?"
20260	No, here she comes, but with a very grave face-- much too grave-- and oh, where is Kate?
20260	She only answered quietly:"Shall I tell you a true story?
20260	That night, before she went to sleep, Frances said:"Kate, does what you spoke of still burn into you?"
20260	The doctors moved away at last, and Kate turned a pair of wondering eyes upon Frances as she said:"What made you wish to lose your leg instead?"
20260	What am I to call you?"
20260	What can I do?"
20260	What could keep Mother Agnes so long?
20260	What on earth could this mean?
20260	Where do you live?"
20260	Who could resist a pillow- fight?
20260	and would my doll help you to bear the pain?"
20260	where is Kate?"
20379	--But how would it be with you, dear reader, if you are unprepared, and should be taken out of the world?
20379	13, 14, encourage us to ask with all boldness, for ourselves and others, both temporal and spiritual blessings?
20379	About four hours after, we were with a sister at Bishopsteignton, and she said to me,"Do you want any money?"
20379	And how did it end?
20379	For in the time of temptation, I have been repeatedly led to say: Should I thus sin?
20379	How did it turn out?
20379	How then could I be fit to teach others?
20379	I ought to have said to myself, how can an individual, so ignorant as you are, think about being a teacher to others?
20379	I was then asked by the sister who bad been baptized,"But have you been baptized?"
20379	Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered, and fed Thee?
20379	One morning I was in so wretched a state, that I said in my heart, what have I now gained by becoming a Christian?
20379	Shall I have enough myself the next month?
20379	She then replied,"Have you ever read the Scriptures, and prayed with reference to this subject?"
20379	What shall I drink?--and Wherewithal shall I be clothed?
20379	What wilt Thou have me to do, gracious Lord?
20379	When will God deliver me from this state?!
20379	Whilst I was writing, however, the thought occurred to me, Suppose this lady should not be a believer?
20379	Will she now suffer loss on account of it?
20379	Will she regret not having indulged her fancy in that instance?
20379	or thirsty, and gave Thee drink?
702	Are all Ladies Mamas?
702	Are you a Mama, then?
702	Child, where is your mama?
702	Do you hear this child? 702 Everybody has a mama-- never mind--""But where is your mama?"
702	Little girl,said the lady,"what do you mean?"
702	Or are you a Mama?
702	Or are you a Mama?
702	So that is it?
702	Where is your mama?
702	Why does she say: Mama?
702	And Bessie Bell asked:"Are you a Mama or Only- Just- A- Lady?"
702	And Bessie Bell wondered a great deal what that could mean: Mama?
702	And Sister Helen Vincula said:"Now, will you stay right here on this stone bench till I come back for you?"
702	And Sister Mary Felice said:"Bessie Bell, where are you hurt?"
702	And the other grown- up person said:"And how comes that to be all that you know?"
702	Bessie Bell said:"Sister Helen Vincula, did you call me?"
702	Can you not go home with us?
702	Is n''t it a grand chimney?
702	Mama?
702	Mama?
702	My Mama?
702	My Mama?
702	My Mama?
702	Never mind, Bessie Bell will find a mama--""Little girl,"said the lady,"why do you say, Bessie Bell--?"
702	One day Sister Mary Felice said:"Sister Angela, did Sister Ignatius put too many caraway seeds in the cakes this time?"
702	One of the pretty- grown up folks looked at one of the little tiny girls and said:"And what is her name?"
702	She drew Bessie Bell closer to her, and she said:"Sister Helen Vincula, can you doubt?"
702	Sister Mary Felice looked at Sister Theckla, and Sister Theckla looked at Sister Mary Felice-- and they both said:"Where did she learn that?"
702	So she asked:"Are you a Lady, ma''am?"
702	Then Sister Angela looked at Sister Theckla and said:"Where did the child learn that, do you suppose?"
702	Then another little girl asked:"Sister Angela, what were they, then?"
702	Then as the lady still stood by the playground Bessie Bell asked her:"Are you a Lady, ma''am?"
702	Then, as the little girls were again eating their cakes, one little girl said:"Sister Angela, were they Sisters?"
702	Where did they learn that?"
702	Where is Bessie Bell''s mama?
702	Will you try one?"
702	Wo n''t it''most hold smoke?"
14475	And may I go?
14475	And what becomes of the rest?
14475	And what should you do then?
14475	And where does he want you to go and live?
14475	Are you eighteen?
14475	Are you going to have two teachers?
14475	Are you much hurt?
14475	Are you not well, Albert?
14475	Are you?
14475	But where are_ you_ going to study?
14475	But you_ must_ be punished,said Mary Bell, very positively,"and- what shall your punishment be?"
14475	Could not I come home every night?
14475	Could not we climb in at one of the windows?
14475	Did I make you do that?
14475	Did he?
14475	Did he?
14475	Did not I tell you about it? 14475 Did you catch any fishes?"
14475	Did you know that we were going to have a new road?
14475	Do you know how to draw?
14475	Do you mean all night, too?
14475	Do you think that I could possibly learn now?
14475	Do you think that you shall move to the new house?
14475	Does he?
14475	Have you begun to think at all what you shall do?
14475	Have you got an oven?
14475	Have you?
14475	How much?
14475	Is not he foolish?
14475	Is not there any thing?
14475	Look,said he,"is not that beautiful?
14475	Malleville,said he,"are you awake?"
14475	No,said Mrs. Bell,"what is it?"
14475	Now how can we get in?
14475	Shall I begin now?
14475	Shall you take the money?
14475	Should you have much over?
14475	The girl''s?
14475	Then why are you glad to get the offer?
14475	Then why did not you come?
14475	To me?
14475	Was it a pretty bird''s- nest?
14475	Well, mother,said Mary Bell,"could not you give her a little money, if she is poor?
14475	What are you afraid of?
14475	What are you glad for?
14475	What are you going to have for breakfast?
14475	What could we have to_ do_ this fall and winter?
14475	What did they do?
14475	What did you want me for?
14475	What do you mean, Albert,said Mary Bell,"about Mary Erskine''s coming to live here?
14475	What do you think you shall do?
14475	What is it?
14475	What shall we do?
14475	What should you like?
14475	What was the girl''s name?
14475	When are you going to invite us?
14475	Where has he gone?
14475	Where is the horse?
14475	Where?
14475	Who shall be the teacher?
14475	Who shall they be?
14475	Why, have not I guessed right yet?
14475	Why, how much do you think the farm and stock will sell for?
14475	Why?
14475	Yes,said Malleville,"are you?"
14475	Your raspberry party?
14475	_ Is_ it foolish for me to learn to climb?
14475	After a short pause spent in reflections like these, Mrs. Bell resumed the conversation by saying,"Well, Mary,--and what do you think of the plan?"
14475	After musing upon this melancholy prospect a moment she asked,"Should not I have_ any_ of the property, if the will proves not to be good?"
14475	And what shall your punishment be?"
14475	Are you ready for me to come and nail the box?"
14475	Did you ever see a better burn?"
14475	Do n''t you think I can, Mary?"
14475	Here there was a pause of a few minutes, when Albert said again,"Have you any objection to my walking along with you here a little way, Mary?"
14475	If I will do it, and build a small house of one room there, will you come and be my wife?
14475	Mary Bell paused and looked upon the butterflies a moment, and then said,"And now how shall I get by?
14475	She then turned away, saying to herself,"If Albert is going to be sick and to die, what_ will_ become of me?"
14475	Should not you like to go?"
14475	What makes you think it was light?"
14475	What should you do with the money, if you borrowed it?"
14475	Where is it?"
14475	Who should have it, if not she?"
14475	Why not?"
14475	repeated Phonny,"what is that?''
14475	said she, when she got to the door of the house,"did n''t you hear me calling for you?"
14475	what is the matter, mother?"
14475	what shall I do?"
14475	what''s his name?"
26522	And the eunuch said, See, here is water: what doth hinder me to be baptized? 26522 He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?"
26522	How do you live?
26522	Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into His death? 26522 Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?"
26522	Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?
26522	The Lord Jesus,she said,"has given His last drop of blood for me, and should I not give Him this hundred pounds?"
26522	What do you gain by it?
26522	Who pays you for this?
26522	Why do you hold meetings?
26522	Will not the best way of replying to this question be to let him speak for himself? 26522 You?
26522	( 2)_ How do such come into office?__ Ans._ By the appointment of the Holy Ghost, Acts xx.
26522	( 4)_ Is it incumbent upon the saints to acknowledge such and to submit to them in the Lord?__ Ans._ Yes.
26522	13, 14, encourage us to ask with all boldness, for ourselves and others, both temporal and spiritual blessings?
26522	And if this were God''s work, was He not bound to care for His own work?
26522	And was not all this deliberately planned and carried on for His own glory?
26522	And what is love?
26522	And what is_ cross_-bearing?
26522	And why was it not burnt?
26522	And would He suffer His own glory to be dimmed?
26522	At last we reach the_ turning- point_ in the psalm: he asks as he reviews former experiences, WHERE IS THE DIFFERENCE?
26522	But here is the Spirit''s own inspired utterance, and, if the praying be moulded on the model of His teaching, how can we go astray?
26522	Can the rod lift itself, or the saw move itself, or the hammer deal its own blow, or the sword make its own thrust?
26522	Could God ever dishonour such trust?
26522	Could not something be done to meet the temporal and spiritual wants of this class of very poor children?
26522	Dear reader, do you know the living God?
26522	Did not that ornament in the Lord''s sight appear as of great price?
26522	For example, what have we found to be the initial step and stage in George Muller''s spiritual history?
26522	For in the time of temptation, I have been repeatedly led to say: Should I thus sin?
26522	He expected them, for if there were no crises and critical emergencies how could there be critical deliverances?
26522	He had often sought God and been heard and helped, and why not now?
26522	How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled?
26522	How can such use of God''s word fail to help and strengthen spiritual life?
26522	How did Christ come to the cross?
26522	IS THE CHANGE IN GOD OR IN ME?
26522	Is He, in Jesus, your Father?
26522	Is it not rather His will that my means should be spent in another way?
26522	Is it possible that there are any modern disciples who"reject the commandment of God that they may keep their own tradition"?
26522	Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety?
26522	Meanwhile how could three hundred children, some of them very young and tender, be kept warm?
26522	That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing?
26522	The evening that he arrived he said, What opportunity is there here for services for the Lord?
26522	These were_ His_ orphans, for had He not declared Himself the Father of the fatherless?
26522	Those suggestive words of Christ to Nathanael have often prompted like larger expectations:"Believest thou?
26522	Was it God''s wings that folded over him, after all his vain flight away from the true nest where the divine Eagle flutters over His young?
26522	Was it not this very passage in this inspired book that suggested, perhaps, the name of this journal:_"The Lord''s dealings with George Muller"_?
26522	Was not the work, with its vast correspondence and responsibility, already sufficiently great?
26522	What is the conclusion, the practical lesson?
26522	What medium or channel of approach could so insure in the praying soul both an acceptable frame and language taught of the Holy Spirit?
26522	What obliges the person, who wishes me to become surety for him, to need a surety?
26522	When, one day, over four pounds came in, the thought occurred to Mr. Muller,"Why not lay aside three pounds against the coming need?"
26522	Who can read the story of that score of years and yet talk of piety as the product of evolution?
26522	Why should it be so often said, and sometimes with a measure of ground, or even much ground:"Believers are bad servants, bad tradesmen, bad masters"?
26522	Would God''s goodness and mercy fail?
26522	Would he be going''beyond his measure,''spiritually, or naturally?
26522	Yet for man''s sake what did he do?
22148	1, The first thing which the believer, who is in such difficulties, has to ask himself is, Am I in a calling in which I can abide with God?
22148	30, 31, it is written:"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?
22148	And do you really lean upon me, the living God, in your service here?
22148	And how should our Father do otherwise?
22148	And since He has not, is it not a plain indication that, for the present, I should remain a journeyman,( or shopman, or clerk, as the case may be)?"
22148	And what was it that gave me peace?
22148	And who at present belonged to our number?
22148	And why?
22148	Are the things of God, the honour of His name, the welfare of His Church, the conversion of sinners, and the profit of your own soul, your chief aim?
22148	But if we do not believe that God will help us, could we be at peace?
22148	But is this indeed the spirit in which the children of God generally are engaged in their calling?
22148	But perhaps it may be stated: Why do you not take the bread on credit?
22148	But what did the Lord do?
22148	But what is the right way of looking at the matter?
22148	But what was the result?
22148	By what passages, then, for instance, may I make out that I am a child of God, or born again?
22148	Dear Reader, does your soul long to be rich towards God, to lay up treasures in heaven?
22148	Dear reader, do you know the living God?
22148	Do I depend upon Him alone for the salvation of my soul?
22148	Do I expect forgiveness for my sins on account of living a better life in future?
22148	Do I take Him to be the one whom God declares Him to be, i. e. His beloved Son in whom He is well pleased?
22148	Do I trust in my own exertions for salvation?
22148	Do you make it your primary business, your first great concern to seek the kingdom of God and His righteousness?
22148	Have I to wait till I feel that they are forgiven, before I may take comfort concerning this matter?
22148	How are the means to come?
22148	How are we justified, or constituted just ones, before God?
22148	How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled?
22148	How may I know that I am one of the elect?
22148	How may I know that I shall be saved?
22148	How may I know that my sins are forgiven?
22148	How may the case be altered for the better?
22148	How shall I do when sickness befalls my family, or when other trials productive of expense come upon me, if I do not make provision for such seasons?
22148	How will the offerings come in?
22148	If the latter be the case, then, though you may have all the necessaries of life, yet could you be surprised if you had them not?
22148	Is He, in Jesus, your Father?
22148	Is it not rather His will that my means should be spent in another way?
22148	Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety?
22148	It might also be said by a brother whose earnings are small, should I also give according to my earnings?
22148	Need such parents despair?
22148	Now what is the food for the inner man?
22148	Now, suppose our expenses are week after week, 30l., 40l., 50l., or 60l.?
22148	Or does your business, or your family, or your own temporal concerns, in some shape or other primarily occupy your attention?
22148	Or, do I depend only upon this, that Jesus died upon the cross to save sinners-- and that Jesus fulfilled the law of God to make sinners righteous?
22148	Or, must I wait till I have in some powerful way a portion of the word of God applied to my mind, to assure me of it?
22148	The last words of which I spoke were:"Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?"
22148	The point is simply this: Do I confess with my mouth the Lord Jesus?
22148	The question here again is simply this, Have I received the Lord Jesus, i.e., Do I believe in His name?
22148	The question here again is: Do I believe in the Lord Jesus?
22148	The question may be asked even now,"Are these the only labourers?"
22148	The question therefore simply is this: Do I believe in the Lord Jesus?
22148	The questions therefore to be put to ourselves are simply these: Do I walk in utter carelessness?
22148	The tenth part, or the fifth part, or the third part, or one- half, or more?
22148	Under other circumstances the question would have naturally arisen in my mind, And what will you do for support, if the boxes are removed?
22148	What does it matter, whether you pay immediately for it, or at the end of the month, or the quarter, or the half- year?
22148	What is now to be done?
22148	What is to be done in such a case?
22148	What obliges the person who wishes me to become surety for him, to need a surety?
22148	What shall we do now?
22148	What then is to be done?
22148	Where should the heart of the disciple of the Lord Jesus be, but in heaven?
22148	Why am I engaged in this trade or profession?
22148	Why does this post- office- order not come a few days sooner or later?
22148	Why should it be so often said, and sometimes with a measure of ground, or even much ground:"Believers are bad servants, bad tradesmen, bad masters?"
22148	Will any come in?
22148	Will it be the least particle of uneasiness to their minds, or will their children be the worse for it?
22148	Yet do all the children of God give even the tenth part of what the Lord gives them?
22148	You ask, How may I, a true believer, have my faith strengthened?
22148	or, What shall we drink?
22148	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
22148	what would become of us and our wives and children?
20245	Are your bankers still Messrs. Stuckey and Co. of Bristol, and are their hankers still Messrs. Robarts and Co. of London? 20245 What is a Christian?"
20245	20 � 23?
20245	3, Am I not undertaking too much for my bodily strength and mental powers, by thinking about another Orphan- House?
20245	4, Am I not going beyond the measure of my faith in thinking about enlarging the work so as to double or treble it?
20245	5, Is not this a delusion of Satan, an attempt to cast me down altogether from my sphere of usefulness, by making me go beyond my measure?
20245	6, Is it not also, perhaps, a snare to puff me up, by attempting to build a very large Orphan- House?
20245	And how did we get them?
20245	And what provision is there in the way of Orphan establishments, it may be asked?
20245	And why not?
20245	Are not ten pounds, thus received out of the hands of our Heavenly Father, as the result of faith in God, most precious?
20245	Are you prepared for eternity?
20245	But how does it work, when we thus anticipate God, by going our own way?
20245	But what was to be done under these circumstances?
20245	But why not, you may say, dear reader?
20245	Could it be otherwise?
20245	Do I serve God for nought?
20245	Do you not also see again the hand of God so manifestly stretched out on our behalf this day Dec. 9th?
20245	Do you not discern His hand, dear reader, in this instance?
20245	Do you not find it a trying life, and are you not tired of it?"
20245	Do you not perceive that my fellow- labourers and myself do not wait upon the Lord in vain?
20245	Do you not see how precious it is to have God to go to, and to find Him ever willing to help those who trust in Him, wherever they be?
20245	Do you not see that it is not in vain, to make known our requests to the Lord, and to come to Him for everything?
20245	Do you really believe in Jesus?
20245	Do you verily depend upon Him alone for the salvation of your soul?
20245	Does He not, however, tell me by all this: Go forward, my servant, and I will help thee?
20245	Does it, or does it not?
20245	Does not the Lord tell me by this, that He will provide another home for Orphans?
20245	Does the Lord love you less than He loves us?
20245	Does your heart praise the Lord for His goodness to us?
20245	Esteemed reader, what do you think of this?
20245	Had I other friends, from whom to expect the large sum which will be needed to accomplish this?
20245	Have I then been boasting in God in vain?
20245	He then said:"Who has allowed you to distribute these books?"
20245	How can Thy servant know Thy will in this matter?
20245	How long we may have the opportunity to work for the Lord, who can tell?
20245	How then could I be tired of carrying on the work of God on such principles as I do?
20245	How, then, could it be otherwise, but that sooner or later there should come showers of blessing?
20245	Is it not a pleasant thing, in the end, even for this life, really to trust in God?
20245	Is it not a privilege to be allowed to obtain future good out of present expending?
20245	Is it not an honour to help such brethren?
20245	Is it not like"tempting God,"to think of building another Orphan- House for seven hundred more orphans?
20245	Is it not manifest how precious it is to carry on God''s work in this way, even with regard to the obtaining of means?
20245	Is it not manifest that it is most precious, in every way, to depend upon God?
20245	Is it not, dear reader, a precious thing to trust in the Lord?
20245	Is not human reason confounded by such instances?
20245	Is not the hand of God most manifest in such cases?
20245	Is not this a plain proof that God is both able and willing to help simply in answer to prayer?
20245	May I not well trust in the Lord, for what is yet needed for the Building Fund?
20245	May you not do, what we do, under your trials?
20245	My dear Christian reader, will you not try this way?
20245	Now, dear reader, did the Lord help this time also?
20245	Now, looking at it naturally, where is this great sum to come from?
20245	Or are we better than you?
20245	Or, when unbelief said, How will you be able to support a thousand Orphans?
20245	Perhaps the reader may ask: What has been the result of this labour in Germany?
20245	Some readers may say, And what use was made of the money which was received in this way?
20245	Suppose now, you were even to succeed in getting this large Orphan House built, how will you be able to provide for 700 other Orphans?
20245	Unbelief, which said, what will you do with so little as 134l.?
20245	Well, the Father in heaven said, as it were, by this His dispensation, Art thou willing to give up this child to me?
20245	What could I say against this?
20245	What is it that I do?
20245	When first converted, I should have said, What harm can there be to take some of the money, which has been put by for the Building Fund?
20245	Whither shall I send it?"
20245	Will not you also seek to trust in Him, and depend on Him alone in all your everyday''s concerns, and in all spiritual matters too?
20245	Will she need such ornaments before her Lord?
20245	Will she regret having given them for His work?
20245	Will she regret the gift now?
20245	Will you not do this, my dear brethren in Christ?
20245	Will you not have still greater trials of faith?
20245	Will you not, dear reader, taste and see that the Lord is good, and that it is a blessed thing to put our trust in Him?
20245	Would it not be going beyond my measure naturally with reference to mental and bodily strength?
20245	Would not this be going beyond my measure spiritually?
20245	[ Do not all these objections only hold good, I said to myself, if I were needlessly to set about building?
20245	does your heart admire the hand of God in these instances?
20245	for the Orphans, from a distance of 3,000 miles?
20245	from this Christian brother at Madras?
20245	remain?
5970	''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''
5970	''Have you ever acted any?'' 5970 Ai n''t I dot no muvver?"
5970	Ai n''t that a big house?
5970	Ai n''t that the artis''stickin''out through her? 5970 Ai n''t there any Catholics?"
5970	Ai n''t they tony? 5970 An''do you set up to jedge her?"
5970	And she sent for me?
5970	Are there any Presbyterians?
5970	Are you Miss Viny?
5970	But, Mrs. Wiggs, what must we do?
5970	Come home without''em?
5970	Could n''t we get the agency to take him back?
5970	Did n''t I never had no muvver?
5970	Did n''t you think she was a''awful haughty talker?
5970	Did you think you was actin''fer the best?
5970	Do I look so different?
5970	Do n''t I? 5970 Do n''t they keep nothing in it but butter?"
5970	Do n''t yer little brother want to git off?
5970	Do n''t you see them hollyhawks an''snowballs an''laylacs? 5970 Do n''t you want to know about Tommy?"
5970	Do n''t you want to wear my gloves awhile?
5970	Do they set on the gold chairs?
5970	Do you know what sort of a store they sell ducks at?
5970	Do you love''em, too?
5970	Do you s''pose Mary''s a- bringin''home a smallpox patient?
5970	Do? 5970 Does he want to get married with her?"
5970	Get there, dear? 5970 Have n''t you got any place you could go to?"
5970	Have you ever acted any?
5970	How comes it you ai n''t singin''?
5970	How do you get it out, Miss Viny?
5970	I''spect they have turkey every day, do n''t they, Asia?
5970	If you please, sir, would you mind holding his feet while I loosen his hands?
5970	If you''re ugly you never can get married with anybody, can you, Miss Bell?
5970	Is that it?
5970	Is we playin''hie- spy, Yuvey?
5970	Is your sister a nigger named Jim Brown?
5970	Kate, do n''t you know me?
5970	Maw, what''s John Bagby a- handin''round in that little saucer?
5970	Oh, what''ll I do?
5970	Oh, where is that man? 5970 Pesterin''about somethin''?"
5970	Please, ma''am,--she plunged into her subject at once,--"have any of your girls a dress for sale?
5970	Please, sir, ca n''t I take Tommy, too? 5970 Somethin''that''s already did?"
5970	These is geraniums, ai n''t they? 5970 They surely ai n''t meanin''me?"
5970	Till you found me?
5970	Tommy,she said, clutching his arm,"do n''t you want to go back?"
5970	Was there blood on her head?
5970	Well, I swan, Lovey Mary, where''d you come from?
5970	Well, do you think you could take leadin''lady in the entertainment?
5970	Well, what do you think I''d orter do''bout it?
5970	What do you all think of havin''the picnic right here an''now?
5970	What you lookin''so wilted about?
5970	What''ll Miss Hazy say?
5970	What''s the matter with Miss Viny? 5970 What''s the matter with you?"
5970	What''s the matter with your hair, Lovey Mary? 5970 What''s the name of this street?"
5970	What, Mrs. Wiggs? 5970 Where they make court- plaster at?"
5970	Where?
5970	Who did?
5970	Who fer?
5970	Who is that lady?
5970	Who?
5970	Whose little boy are you?
5970	Why ca n''t you?
5970	Why did n''t you put your mind on it, Miss Hazy?
5970	Will I det on de rollin''honor?
5970	Would n''t a kitten do jes as well?
5970	You ai n''t going to let the train run over him, are you?
5970	''How''d they git here?''
5970	Ai n''t men deceivin''?
5970	Ai n''t that the fire- engine?"
5970	Ai n''t they made a mistake or somethin''?"
5970	Ai n''t you proud you ai n''t got a harelip?
5970	An''what was the sense in them big shiny buttons?"
5970	And does it drag in the back when you walk?"
5970	As she returned to her sweeping she sang joyfully, contentedly:"Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Billy boy, Billy boy?
5970	As they shrank back into the shadow, Billy whispered to Lovey Mary:"Say, what was that you put''longside of him?"
5970	Ca n''t I ever get nothing at all''cause I was n''t started out with nothing?"
5970	Ca n''t you take me away?
5970	Can she make a cheery- pie, Charming Billy?"
5970	Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Charming Billy?"
5970	Could n''t you tell she handles paints?
5970	Could they have suspected anything?
5970	Did you ever see anything to equal the way she takes on''bout that child?
5970	Do n''t all the churches call in the''Piscopals an''the lilies on both them occasions?"
5970	Do you love me?"
5970	Do you s''pose he''s had a stroke?"
5970	Do you suppose I''d''a''dared to judge Mr. Wiggs that away?
5970	Have you got a dress you could give her?"
5970	Have you got so much to brag on, that you kin go to pickin''him to pieces?
5970	Have you room for him in your division?"
5970	How did you know, dear?
5970	I bet he''s a corker, ai n''t he, Lovey?
5970	I wonder if she ever misses him?"
5970	I wonder if she''s got well?
5970	In a moment Chris was hanging half out of the window, demanding,"Where at?"
5970	Is the dress short- sleeve?
5970	Miss Hazy, what do you think he''ll think of yer figger?
5970	Must I make you some tea?
5970	Not waiting for an answer, she continued querulously:"Say, ca n''t you get me out of this hole someway?
5970	Pinchin''an''cuttin''back the shoots makes it flower all the better; needs new soil every few years; now ai n''t that Methodist down to the ground?"
5970	Reckon you could learn the part?
5970	Redding?"
5970	Robert Reddin''?''
5970	She had on a sorter gray mournin'', did n''t she, Miss Hazy?"
5970	She held his chubby face up to hers and said fervently:"Tommy, do you love me?"
5970	That''s a mighty important question in churches, too, ai n''t it?
5970	Tommy to go away with Kate?
5970	Was Tommy to be taken from her?
5970	What do you all want wif ducks?"
5970	What do you think he done?"
5970	What is it?"
5970	What must I do?"
5970	What''ll I do?
5970	What''ll I do?"
5970	What''s this?"
5970	When he''d git bilin''mad, I''d say:''Now, Mr. Wiggs, why do n''t you go right out in the woodshed an''swear off that cuss?
5970	When her nervousness grew unbearable she leaned forward and touched Mrs. Redding on the shoulder:"Will you please, ma''am, tell me when we get there?"
5970	When she riz to go, she says, real kind fer such a stern- faced woman,''Do the childern seem well an''happy?''
5970	Where are you and Tommy at?"
5970	Where we goin''to git any to drink?
5970	Who ever would''a''thought, when we aimed at the cemetery, that we''d land up at a first- class fire?"
5970	Why do n''t you let him go barefoot on Sundays, too, an''take the time you been mendin''fer him to play with him?
5970	Wiggs?"
5970	Will you come, Mary?
5970	With a good home, good clothes, and kind treatment, what else could a girl want?"
5970	You an''the baby got losted?
5970	You''re done tuckered out, ai n''t you?
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''"]
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have you ever acted any?''
5970	[ Illustration:"''Now the Lord meant you to be plain''"]"Well, did n''t he want me to have a mother and father?"
5970	_"Miss Hazy._"DEAR MISS[ Mrs. Wiggs read from the large type- written sheet before her]: Why not study the planets and the heavens therein?
5970	ai n''t he washed out?
5970	burst forth Lovey Mary, indignantly,"or clothes, or money, or nothing?
5970	cried Miss Bell, seizing the girl''s hand eagerly,"did you find her and take him to her?"
5970	do n''t you see he is goin''to pray?"
5970	do you hear me?"
5970	is that my kid?"
5970	what ever will I do?
5970	you can get me away from this, ca n''t you?
27288	_ Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?_must be the stay of the believer at such a time, and, by grace, it is my stay now.
27288	About four hours after, a sister said to me,"Do you want any money?"
27288	Am I not going beyond the measure of my faith in thinking about enlarging the work so as to double or treble it?
27288	Am I not undertaking too much for my bodily strength and my mental powers, by thinking about another Orphan House?
27288	And how is it now?
27288	And how should our Father do otherwise?
27288	And since he has not, is it not a plain indication that for the present I should remain a journeyman( or shopman, or clerk, as the case may be)?"
27288	And what was it that gave me peace?
27288	And why not?
27288	And why?
27288	Are the things of God, the honor of his name, the welfare of his church, the conversion of sinners, and the profit of your own soul, your chief aim?
27288	Are you in debt?
27288	Are you out of debt?
27288	But how does it work, when we thus anticipate God, by going our own way?
27288	But how were we to obtain warmth?
27288	But is this indeed the spirit in which children of God generally are engaged in their calling?
27288	But perhaps it may be asked, Why do you not take the bread on credit?
27288	But what did the Lord do?
27288	But what is the result?
27288	But what is the right way of looking at the matter?
27288	But what was the result?
27288	But what was to be done under these circumstances?
27288	But what was to be done?
27288	But_ if we do not believe_ that God will help us, could we be at peace?
27288	Can it be that God has made such promises as these to me, and to such men as I am?
27288	Dear reader, does your soul long to be rich towards God, to lay up treasures in heaven?
27288	Do I serve God for naught?
27288	Do not men believe that God means what he appears plainly to have asserted?
27288	Do you make it your primary business, your first great concern, to seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness?
27288	Do you really believe in Jesus?
27288	Do you verily depend upon him alone for the salvation of your soul?
27288	Does he not, however, tell me by all this, Go forward, my servant, and I will help thee?
27288	Has it ever occurred to the reader that the Lord only can preserve any one engaged in business from making bad debts?
27288	Have I been boasting in God in vain?
27288	Have you any_ present_ need for the Institution under your care?
27288	He can not doubt that God has in a remarkable manner, at various times, answered his prayers; why should he not always answer them?
27288	He sums up the whole in this remarkable language:--"And what shall I say more?
27288	How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled?
27288	How can we sufficiently praise the Lord for still continuing to use us in his service?
27288	How may the case be altered for the better?
27288	How shall I do when sickness befalls my family, or when other trials productive of expense come upon me, if I do not make provision for such seasons?
27288	How then could I be tired of carrying on the work of God on such principles as I do?
27288	How would we decide if a similar case should occur in physics?
27288	If an invaluable treasure is here reserved for the believer, he asks, why should I not receive my portion of it?
27288	If it be asked, But why should I rise early?
27288	If the latter be the case, then, though you may have all the necessaries of life, yet could you be surprised if you had them not?
27288	In a universe governed by moral law, why should not moral laws take precedence of all others?
27288	Is it not also, perhaps, a snare to puff me up, in attempting to build a very large Orphan House?
27288	Is it not an honor to help such brethren?
27288	Is it not like"tempting God,"to think of building another Orphan House for seven hundred more orphans?
27288	Is it not manifest how precious it is to carry on God''s work in this way, even with regard to the obtaining of means?
27288	Is it not manifest that it is most precious in every way to depend upon God?
27288	Is it not rather his will that my means should be spent in another way?
27288	Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety?
27288	Is not human reason confounded by such instances?
27288	Is not this a delusion of Satan, an attempt to cast me down altogether from my sphere of usefulness, by making me to go beyond my measure?
27288	Is not this a plain proof that God is both able and willing to help simply in answer to prayer?
27288	Is prayer really a power with God, or is it merely an expedient by which our own piety may be cultivated?
27288	It may lastly be said, But how shall I set about rising early?
27288	It might also be said by a brother whose earnings are small, should_ I_ also give according to my earnings?
27288	It might be asked, How much shall I give of my income?
27288	It might be asked, How much time shall I allow myself for rest?
27288	Lord, how can thy servant know thy will in this matter?
27288	May I not well trust in the Lord for what is yet needed for the building fund?
27288	My soul laid hold on that word,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
27288	Need such parents despair?
27288	Now what is the food for the inner man?
27288	Now, looking at it naturally, where is this great sum to come from?
27288	Now, ought not the saints in our day also to act according to this word?
27288	Or does your business, or your family, or your own temporal concerns, in some shape or other_ primarily_ occupy your attention?
27288	Perhaps the reader may ask, What has been the result of this labor in Germany?
27288	Shall I have enough myself the next month?
27288	Suppose, now, you were even to succeed in getting this large Orphan House built, how will you be able to provide for seven hundred other orphans?
27288	That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, Did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing?
27288	The gentleman, turning to the matron, said,"Have you a good stock?"
27288	The last words on which I spoke were,"Said I not unto thee that if thou wouldest believe thou shouldest see the glory of God?"
27288	The tenth part, or the fifth part, or the third part, or one half, or more?
27288	This second point, then, Why do I carry on this business?
27288	To whom did I make known our wants, except to those who are closely connected with the work?
27288	Well, the Father in heaven said, as it were, by this his dispensation, Art thou willing to give up this child to me?
27288	Were these promises limited to prophetical or apostolical times; or have they been left as a legacy to all believers until the end shall come?
27288	What could I say against this?
27288	What does it matter whether you pay immediately for it, or at the end of the month, or the quarter, or the half year?
27288	What is meant by the prayer of faith?
27288	What is now to be done?
27288	What is the limit within which they may be safely received as a ground of practical reliance?
27288	What is the significance of the passages both in the New Testament and the Old which refer to it?
27288	What is to be done in such a case?
27288	What is to be done under these circumstances?
27288	What obliges the person who wishes me to become surety for him to need a surety?
27288	What then was to be done?
27288	What was to be done?
27288	What, then, are the conditions of this remarkable experiment, if such we may call it?
27288	When I was first converted, I should have said, What harm can there be to take some of the money which has been put by for the building fund?
27288	When it is therefore asked, How shall these facts be accounted for?
27288	Where should the heart of the disciple of the Lord Jesus be, but in heaven?
27288	Why am I engaged in this trade or profession?
27288	Why does this post- office order not come a few days sooner or later?
27288	Why is it, then, that this whole range of revealed truth has so generally been looked upon as an unknown and unexplored region?
27288	Why should not his prayers be always of the same character?
27288	Why should we deny that there is a power in prayer to which we have not commonly attained?
27288	Why should we limit either the goodness or the power of God by our own knowledge of what we call the laws of nature?
27288	Why should we not admit that"there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy"?
27288	Will it be the least particle of uneasiness to their minds, or will their children be the worse for it?
27288	Will you not have still greater trials of faith?
27288	Wilt thou be pleased to teach him?
27288	Would it not be going beyond my measure_ naturally_, with reference to mental and bodily strength?
27288	Would not this be going beyond my measure_ spiritually_?
27288	Yet do all the children of God give even the_ tenth_ part of what the Lord gives them?
27288	You ask, How may I, a true believer, have my faith strengthened?
27288	You see I do not care about you, and how are you able to continue to be so kind to me, and thus to serve me?"
27288	[ Do not all these objections only hold good, I said to myself, if I were_ needlessly_ to set about building?
27288	and why should not the believer always draw near to God in full confidence that he will do as he has said?
27288	as the things which you purchase are needful?
27288	or, What shall we drink?
27288	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
27288	or, if we believe that he means it, do we fear the charge of fanaticism if we openly avow that we take him at his word?
27288	we inquire, to what known law can they be referred?
26543	And I can stay there always?
26543	And can I have all I find first?
26543	And did she really sleep out in the woods alone?
26543	And does her grandfather really and truly have a big white house on a hill?
26543	And will you be my grandpa always?
26543	And you got a nice clean apron like ours, did n''t you?
26543	Are we going to live in the house where all the vines are?
26543	Are you going to sit here all day, little girl?
26543	Are you going to sit here all day, little girl?
26543	Are you hungry, little girl?
26543	Are you sick?
26543	Ca n''t you do anything for her?
26543	Can Debby stay, too?
26543	Can I help Katie this morning?
26543	Can he come today?
26543	Can you wash dishes?
26543	Clematis, do you mean to tell me that you climbed out of the window and reached for that branch?
26543	Clematis, what have you been doing to the calendar in your room?
26543	Clematis,said Miss Rose,"do n''t you remember the street you lived on?"
26543	Clematis,she said,"do you think that if you stayed here you could work real hard, and learn to do as the other children do?"
26543	Could we go again?
26543	Could you take her in for a while, till we can find her parents?
26543	Dear child, what on earth have you put up that screen for? 26543 Did Deborah do that?
26543	Did I say that?
26543	Did n''t she have anything to help you find out who she was?
26543	Did n''t you ever go out at all?
26543	Did n''t you ever peel potatoes?
26543	Did n''t you ever peel potatoes?
26543	Did the mother leave nothing when she died, that people might know her by?
26543	Did you ever have any chickens?
26543	Did you hear me, Miss Rose? 26543 Did you run away this morning?"
26543	Did you walk way over here to see me?
26543	Did you want something, dear?
26543	Do n''t forget Deborah''s satin dress, and velvet hat?
26543	Do n''t know? 26543 Do n''t you ever get a cup of coffee for breakfast?"
26543	Do n''t you know any of her folks who could care for her?
26543	Do n''t you really know any prayers at all?
26543	Do n''t you remember your mother''s name?
26543	Do n''t you think I had better stay, too?
26543	Do n''t you think the cook might need it for a day or two, to catch the rats?
26543	Do n''t you want me?
26543	Do n''t you want to play?
26543	Do you feel better now, dear little girl?
26543	Do you keep the room lighted at night?
26543	Do you know her last name?
26543	Do you know what it was the new girl stole? 26543 Do you know what they are, Jane?"
26543	Do you like the flowers?
26543	Do you like warm milk right from the cow?
26543	Do you mean she died a long time ago?
26543	Do you promise?
26543	Do you see it?
26543	Do you see some one there you know?
26543	Do you see that patch of raspberries down there, just beyond the hen house?
26543	Do you think I will have a chance to go to the country?
26543	Do you think that is polite?
26543	Do you think there may be a change tonight?
26543	Do you think they will let me keep her?
26543	Do you think you could take her in a class by herself for a short time?
26543	Do you think you would really like to stay?
26543	Do you want something?
26543	For me to eat?
26543	Gracious, what was that?
26543	Has she been weeding in her good clothes?
26543	Have n''t I got to fold my clothes?
26543	Have you any oranges in the house?
26543	Have you any trace of her father and mother?
26543	Have you learned any of your letters?
26543	Have you no father or mother?
26543	He said I could go, did n''t he?
26543	He said I could go, did n''t he?
26543	Her tag says Mrs. Alder on it, is that the one?
26543	How can I help, if every single thing I do is wrong?
26543	How did she pass the night?
26543	How did you get those buds?
26543	How has the new girl done today?
26543	How on earth did those chickens get killed?
26543	How would you know the street you lived on if nobody ever told you?
26543	How would you like to take a long walk this afternoon, Clematis?
26543	I do n''t see them anywhere, do you?
26543	I reached out of the window,said Clematis,"why, was that stealing?"
26543	I told Miss Rose every single thing,she said,"except--""Except what?"
26543	If you did n''t know where you lived, how could you tell anyone?
26543	Is n''t this my room?
26543	Is she no better?
26543	Is she really your grandchild?
26543	Is that all you could find out?
26543	Is there anything you would like?
26543	It''s pretty, is n''t it?
26543	Jane, what were the girls saying about Clematis at the table?
26543	Let me see, I do n''t know your name, do I?
26543	Made it already? 26543 May I choose anything I want?"
26543	May I eat them now?
26543	May I have a cream cake?
26543	May I?
26543	Miss Rose,he asked, as he started up,"did this little girl want anything very much indeed?"
26543	My dear child, what do you mean?
26543	No breakfast? 26543 No father?
26543	Nothing to eat all day? 26543 Now, Miss Clematis, do you see anything there you like?"
26543	Now, are your eyes shut?
26543	Oh, Mr. Alder, where have all the chickens gone?
26543	Oh, who is going to have it? 26543 Oh,"replied Clematis,"is he the man who owns the white house with the vines, and has had so much sadness?"
26543	Oho, so the little bird woke first, did she?
26543	Please may I ring the bell tonight, Miss Rose?
26543	Say, Jane, if I tell you a secret will you promise not to tell anybody else?
26543	Shall I give her the medicine as directed?
26543	So you think you would like to stay a whole year, do you?
26543	Stole something? 26543 Then you are ready to give her up?"
26543	They gave you a bath, did n''t they?
26543	They said the father''s name was Jones; did they tell you his first name?
26543	To the country where the flowers grow, and where there is grass all around?
26543	Was n''t I quick in getting into bed? 26543 Was n''t it stealing?"
26543	Well then, what is your father''s name?
26543	Well, Miss Rose, have you found out anything about that strange little child?
26543	Well, how would you like to live in a place where you had to stay in an old brick yard all day, and never saw even grass?
26543	Well, then, what are you crying about?
26543	Well, well, is her name Clematis?
26543	Well, what do you say, little girl? 26543 Well, where is Clematis?"
26543	Well, who comes here?
26543	Well, would n''t you expect her to be like her own grandfather?
26543	Well, would n''t you run away, if you had to stay in a yard all day that was nothing but bricks?
26543	Well,said Clematis,"if you never learned to peel potatoes, would you know how to do it?"
26543	What are you afraid of?
26543	What are you sewing?
26543	What are you sewing?
26543	What did she want the branch for?
26543	What do you mean? 26543 What do you mean?
26543	What do you suppose?
26543	What does she have to drink?
26543	What does she talk about?
26543	What is his name?
26543	What is it you are thinking about? 26543 What is it, Ruth?"
26543	What is it?
26543	What is that for?
26543	What is the matter, miss?
26543	What is this for?
26543	What is this place?
26543	What is your name?
26543	What makes you think so?
26543	What on earth made you bring that cat way up here?
26543	What was it you found?
26543	What was it, little girl?
26543	What would you like to do, dear?
26543	What''s her name?
26543	What''s that now, a cat? 26543 What, way up there at the roof?"
26543	Where are you going, little girl?
26543	Where are you going?
26543	Where did you find it?
26543	Where do you live, miss? 26543 Where is Maine?"
26543	Where is it now, Clematis?
26543	Where was she?
26543	Who lives here?
26543	Who lives there?
26543	Who''s going to hurt you?
26543	Who, Clematis? 26543 Why Clematis, what is in this box?"
26543	Why ca n''t you leave the blankets till you go to bed, and then just pull them up?
26543	Why did you run away?
26543	Why on earth did that child ever bring her old cat up here? 26543 Why, do n''t you think she could help you?"
26543	Why, little girl, where did you come from?
26543	Why?
26543	Will that stop teeth from aching?
26543	Would he let you pick the daisies?
26543	Would n''t you be hungry if you had n''t had any breakfast or dinner?
26543	Would n''t you be hungry if you had n''t had anything to eat all day long?
26543	Would n''t you know your own daughter, if you saw her?
26543	Would you know any prayers if you had never learned any?
26543	Would you like me to help you?
26543	Would you like to take Deborah to the playroom for a while, and play with her there?
26543	You can pick daisies, and goldenrod, and all sorts of flowers in the country, if you''ll just get well, ca n''t she, Miss Rose?
26543	You hope?
26543	You stayed there all last night? 26543 You think you can shell peas, do you?
26543	You will try to help all you can, wo n''t you, dear? 26543 Alder?
26543	Alder?"
26543	Are there any lilacs?"
26543	Brooks?"
26543	CHAPTER IV WHO IS CLEMATIS?
26543	CHAPTER XVII WHERE IS CLEMATIS?
26543	Can that be true?"
26543	Could it be for her?
26543	Did you have a good sleep?"
26543	Do n''t you know you might have fallen and killed yourself?"
26543	Do n''t you see anything you like?"
26543	Do n''t you want to go with me?"
26543	Do you mean that you wish never to go back where you came from?"
26543	Do you think you would like that?"
26543	Do you think you would like to stay?
26543	Do you understand?"
26543	Do you want to fill the house with flies?"
26543	Have you lost her?"
26543	Have you seen her today?"
26543	Have you seen her?"
26543	He was poorly dressed, and looked as if he had been ill."Did you wish to see me about one of the children?"
26543	How can I take you home if you do n''t tell me where you live?"
26543	How did you know about him?"
26543	How was she to climb up there and hold her box?
26543	I do n''t suppose you mind, do you?"
26543	I shall go to see you in Tilton next week, so you must be thinking it over, and decide if you really want to stay?
26543	If he did n''t mean it, why did he say it?"
26543	If she went back to the yard, all made of bricks, how would she ever see the grass and flowers?
26543	Is Clematis ready?"
26543	Is n''t she in the loft?"
26543	Is she lost?"
26543	Is that true?"
26543	Is there anything you would like her to do?"
26543	Is there something you want?"
26543	Knapp?"
26543	No dinner?
26543	No mother?"
26543	Smith?"
26543	Snow think of her now?
26543	Snow,"are you the one who took care of this little girl?"
26543	Snow?"
26543	The First Night 28 4. Who is Clematis?
26543	What else?"
26543	What is it you dream about so much?"
26543	What is just the same?"
26543	What is the matter, anyway?
26543	What should they do?
26543	What''s the matter?
26543	What''s the name of the street?"
26543	What''s the trouble, sister?"
26543	When?"
26543	Where did you get that?"
26543	Where do you live, anyway?"
26543	Where have you been all day?"
26543	Where is Clematis?
26543	Who goes to the country?"
26543	Who is going to have it?"
26543	Why do n''t you look out?"
26543	Why must I get up?"
26543	Why, what did she steal, Jane?"
26543	Would you like to leave your cat alone, where people might throw it away while you were gone?"
26543	Would you like to pick a few?
26543	You did n''t do things quite right, did you?
26543	You did not believe me, did you?"
26543	You will, if you get a chance, wo n''t you?"
26543	You wo n''t ever, will you, Debby?"
26543	[ Illustration: Clematis held out her hand]"Do you think you could find your way home again, if Miss Rose went with you?"
26543	[ Illustration: Off for Tilton] CHAPTER XI A LONG, ANXIOUS NIGHT"Well,"said Doctor Wyatt, the next morning,"how is Clematis today?"
26543	[ Illustration:"Did n''t you ever peel potatoes?"]
26543	[ Illustration:"What are you sewing?"]
26543	have you seen our little girl?"
13997	''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay?
13997	''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''"
13997	''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?''
13997	''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''"
13997	A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''"
13997	All well at home, David?
13997	All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?''
13997	And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize?
13997	And mamma knows?
13997	And the Bible, too?
13997	And the new word?
13997	And then what?
13997	And you are willing, if he does n''t care?
13997	Anybody else?
13997	Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?"
13997	Better-- how?
13997	But do you_ care_?
13997	But how can you live_ without_ wearing?
13997	But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?"
13997	But then?
13997	But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?"
13997	Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?"
13997	Desire?
13997	Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember?
13997	Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?"
13997	Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?"
13997	Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?"
13997	Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?"
13997	Do you s''pose we did it?
13997	Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me?
13997	Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?"
13997	Does it? 13997 Eh?"
13997	Get anything by that?
13997	Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?"
13997	Have you come to_ stay_?
13997	Have you had a good time?
13997	How can I say''we,''then?
13997	How can I tell?
13997	How can you, Helena?
13997	How did it work when it came to you?
13997	How do you feel?
13997	How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests?
13997	How do you?
13997	How does she know?
13997	How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river?
13997	How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?"
13997	How was it, Aleck?
13997	Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?"
13997	I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone?
13997	I teach? 13997 Is it slang?
13997	Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?"
13997	It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell?
13997	It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now?
13997	Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street?
13997	Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?"
13997	Must I go to Europe with my mother?
13997	Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?"
13997	Not been to church to- day?
13997	Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object?
13997	O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?"
13997	Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?"
13997	Real Westover summum- bonum cake?
13997	Should what?
13997	Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?"
13997	That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?"
13997	The Syphon?
13997	The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you?
13997	The same old way?
13997	The world?
13997	There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?"
13997	Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke?
13997	We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope?
13997	Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?
13997	Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?"
13997	Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?"
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?"
13997	What do you suppose would happen then?
13997	What do you think Rosamond says?
13997	What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?"
13997	What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?"
13997	What is it all for?
13997	What is it, mother?
13997	What is it? 13997 What is the delay?"
13997	What is the matter?
13997	What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me?
13997	What now?
13997	What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover?
13997	What other things?
13997	What was it, then?
13997	What''s the matter?
13997	What, Luclarion?
13997	What?
13997	When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while?
13997	Where are they?
13997	Where did you get hold of that?
13997	Where is Luclarion?
13997	Where must I stop?
13997	Where was you when it tumbled?
13997	Where''s my poker?
13997	Where''s your empty box, now?
13997	Where_ will_ you wear that, up here?
13997	Who knows when they began?
13997	Who''s Sulie Praile?
13997	Who?
13997	Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all?
13997	Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in?
13997	Why does thee ask me, Desire?
13997	Why must everything_ look_ somehow?
13997	Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not?
13997	Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?"
13997	Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?"
13997	Will you have some more?
13997	Will you let me go?
13997	Wo n''t you?
13997	Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy?
13997	Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?"
13997	Would that interfere?
13997	You ai n''t mad with me, be you?
13997	You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird?
13997	You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?"
13997	_ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken?
13997	_ Slang_?
13997	_ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe?
13997	_ Your_ money?
13997	''How wags the world?''
13997	''I suppose you have been shopping?''
13997	''Why reason ye because ye have no bread?
13997	--Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough?
13997	A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?"
13997	About taking away the sins,--do you think?"
13997	After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do?
13997	All alone?
13997	And Desire?
13997	And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?''
13997	And a''flying circle''in the middle?
13997	And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here?
13997	And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not?
13997	And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?"
13997	And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?"
13997	And how is my money going to work on?"
13997	And how long did it take to overlive it?
13997	And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake?
13997	And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of?
13997	And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they?
13997	And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning?
13997	And what Luclarion Grapp has done?
13997	And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand?
13997	And what can I do?
13997	And where do you live?"
13997	Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them?
13997	Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses?
13997	At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?"
13997	Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while?
13997	Besides, what would he know about two young girls?
13997	Black or white?
13997	But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?"
13997	But do you suppose he did n''t know?
13997	But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?"
13997	But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined?
13997	But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised?
13997	But why will people do such things?
13997	But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?"
13997	But, O dear what did it?
13997	Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?"
13997	Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?''
13997	Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing?
13997	Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?"
13997	Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures?
13997	Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I?
13997	Did she send you here to ask me?"
13997	Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see?
13997	Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag?
13997	Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?"
13997	Do n''t you miss that?"
13997	Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans?
13997	Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt?
13997	Do n''t you see?
13997	Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?"
13997	Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names?
13997	Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?"
13997	Do you draw?
13997	Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived?
13997	Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?"
13997	Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth?
13997	Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray?
13997	Do you think I could take you there?"
13997	Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles?
13997	Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?"
13997	Does it mean so in the other place?
13997	Does n''t it just make out?"
13997	Does n''t she want you to go?"
13997	Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling?
13997	Does nothing come to thee?"
13997	Does that do it?"
13997	Does thee get no word when thee goes to church?
13997	Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so?
13997	For how_ should_ they outgrow it?
13997	For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children?
13997	Froke, when does He give it out?
13997	Froke?"
13997	From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?"
13997	Gone?"
13997	Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more?
13997	Have n''t you calculated?"
13997	Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man?
13997	He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald?
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?"
13997	How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house?
13997	How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time?
13997	How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?"
13997	How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access?
13997	How is it that ye do not understand?''"
13997	How much money have you got?"
13997	How shall I know?"
13997	How will you get home, Mrs. Froke?
13997	How?"
13997	How_ came_ Damaris to come along?"
13997	I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?"
13997	I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?"
13997	I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?"
13997	I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''"
13997	I wonder whether she gives or takes?"
13997	I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to?
13997	In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now?
13997	In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side?
13997	Is it all finished now?
13997	Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper?
13997	Is it the stillness?
13997	Is n''t he one?"
13997	Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?"
13997	Is n''t it?"
13997	Is n''t that a horseshoe?
13997	Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are?
13997	Is n''t that true?
13997	Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage?
13997	Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale?
13997	Is there a sin in that?"
13997	It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance?
13997	It was all over; and now, what should they do?
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?"
13997	May I go, mother?
13997	Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now?
13997	Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?"
13997	Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?"
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life?
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do?
13997	Much?
13997	Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing?
13997	Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?"
13997	Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while?
13997	Not go to Europe?
13997	Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?"
13997	Now what''ll you do?"
13997	Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?"
13997	O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura?
13997	O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?"
13997	Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now?
13997	Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine?
13997	Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly?
13997	Or flowers?
13997	Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?"
13997	Poh?
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything?
13997	Scherman?"
13997	She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly?
13997	She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his?
13997	She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born?
13997	Should you take it at all hard?
13997	Since why?
13997	So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?"
13997	So, they were to be separated?
13997	Tea parties?"
13997	That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine?
13997	The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it?
13997	The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her?
13997	The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make?
13997	Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow?
13997	Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?"
13997	Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?"
13997	There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all?
13997	There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect?
13997	There were chances,--don''t you think so?"
13997	They are friends of yours?"
13997	They?
13997	This terrible"why should it be?"
13997	To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?"
13997	Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?"
13997	Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?"
13997	Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her?
13997	Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making?
13997	Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home?
13997	Was this caring?
13997	Well?"
13997	Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right?
13997	What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?"
13997	What are shirts made for?"
13997	What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came?
13997	What did you do?
13997	What did you mean?"
13997	What difference did it make?
13997	What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?"
13997	What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?"
13997	What else can it mean?
13997	What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day?
13997	What has that to do with it?"
13997	What if he should die pretty soon?
13997	What is the reason I ca n''t?
13997	What is the use of asking?
13997	What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years?
13997	What is there more about it?
13997	What kind?"
13997	What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging?
13997	What makes us have to mind it so?"
13997	What matters a little pain, outside?
13997	What other way would there be?
13997	What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this?
13997	What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at?
13997	What was two thousand a year, now- a- days?
13997	What was wrong, and how far back?
13997	What were houses for?
13997	What were the spare places made for?
13997	What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply?
13997	What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school?
13997	What would you do?"
13997	What''s the use?
13997	What''s''next year?''
13997	When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay?
13997	When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire?
13997	Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?"
13997	Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?"
13997	Where do you keep all your noise and your breath?
13997	Where''s the difference?"
13997	Where?"
13997	Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home?
13997	Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning?
13997	Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?"
13997	Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?"
13997	Who knows what would come of it?
13997	Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston?
13997	Who was taking care of their father?
13997	Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own?
13997	Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even?
13997	Why could n''t they keep little Vash?
13997	Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees?
13997	Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?"
13997	Why does n''t somebody stop?"
13997	Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?"
13997	Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?"
13997	Why should Desire feel cross?
13997	Why should I set up to fetch and carry?"
13997	Why should I, any more than a boy?
13997	Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything?
13997	Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?"
13997	Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them?
13997	Why should they?
13997	Why was she left out,--forgotten?
13997	Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her?
13997	Why will you torment yourself so?"
13997	Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should?
13997	Why, where_ could_ you stay?
13997	Why?
13997	Why?
13997	Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?"
13997	Will there be always pennies for every little broom?
13997	Will this be lost in the world?
13997	Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side?
13997	Will you bring her here, Hazel?"
13997	Will you come up here, and see me in my room?
13997	Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?"
13997	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond?
13997	Work?
13997	Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there?
13997	Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?"
13997	Would n''t you like to come and see?"
13997	Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts?
13997	Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite?
13997	Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?"
13997	You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''"
13997	You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?"
13997	You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you?
13997	You girls, with feet and hands of your own?
13997	You never ate any of my top- overs?
13997	You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?"
13997	You''re great, are n''t you?
13997	_ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is?
13997	_ Would_ not life touch her?
13997	came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it?
13997	do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us?
13997	or eyes?
13997	or gems?
13997	or gowns?
13997	or in sunset skies?
13997	there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know?
13997	to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch?
13997	what_ did_ she mean?"
13997	who wants to be waited on, here?