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
22081	And what can be more remarkable?
22081	T. Hanmer''s(?)
984	Address:?
984	Ambition: Subjects without guns?
984	Ambition:(?).
984	Past:(?)
984	Publications: Poems, tragedies, and comedies(?).
984	Recreation: After 11.45 P. M. Epitaph: When Will There Be Another Like Her?
36831	... And George Eliot?
36831	... After an evening out, who can know?
36831	... Is there any one who has heard?
36831	... What is it crawls from the kiss- thickened, Freudian darkness, Amorous, catlike... Ah, can it be a cat?
36831	A BALLAD OF THE BIRD DANCE OF PIERRETTE_ Pierrette''s mother speaks:_"Sure is it Pierrette yez are, Pierrette and no other?
36831	Ah, Kenton, Kenton, my child, who but you would have such an emotion?
36831	BALLADE OF SPRING CHICKENS Spring comes-- yet where the dream that glows?
36831	Because the thought comes icy; That bird you never knew-- It''s not your bird or pear tree, And what is it to you?
36831	But... Well, who knows it is n''t better that way?
36831	Can any one tell?
36831	Do you not care That all these lesser children of the Muse Shall sing to you exactly as they choose?
36831	How can I think of mere birds, nor blink In the Cosmic Hullaballoo?
36831	I do n''t suppose he''d care, to stay to dine Under the circumstances.... What''s life for?
36831	I wrote a poem, Once, in the middle of August, intending to show''em That you should not Be shot: What saw I then, what heard?
36831	IMRI SWAZEY I was a shock- headed boy bringing in the laundry; Why did I try for that damn bird, anyway?
36831	It''s quieter, at least.... Rambuncto-- friend-- Why, you''re not going?...
36831	Kenton replies with devotion,"I''ve gathered you stones for the bird; come on, do n''t you want to throw''em?"
36831	Most do n''t go in for that.... You have n''t, of course... What, no Provencal?
36831	Oh, what am I, the Muse and giver of Fame, So to be mocked and humbled by this use?
36831	RESIGNATION I look from out my window, Beloved, and I see A bird upon a pear bough, But what is that to me?
36831	SEMI- CHORUS OF PUBLISHERS Who shall escape o''ermastering tragic fate?
36831	SPIRIT OF THE REJECTION SLIP, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS,(_ faintly:_) You_ did_?
36831	Still, who learns?
36831	THE UNITY OF ONENESS Celia, have you been to China?
36831	There only waves upon the lea A lonely pear- bough where doth doze A bird of green, and merely he: Why weave of him our poetry?
36831	What boots this bird, this pear- tree spreading wide?
36831	What could be drier, where all things are dry?
36831	What is a shoe, or a Forslin, or even a Senlin?
36831	What is... a what?
36831	Why of a Grackle need we sing?
16898	''My gown?
16898	''Now who shall gar them cry_ Enow_, That gang this fearsome gate?''
16898	''Now, little Edward, answer me''-- I said, and clutched him by the gown--''At Cambridge would you rather be, Or here in Oxford town?''
16898	''Then, pot or glass, why label it"_ With Care_"?
16898	''Whose is yon corse that, thus adorned wi''gourd- leaves, Forth ye bear with slow step?''
16898	Am I hoaxed by a scout?
16898	And is it so?
16898	And stay our Captain''s din?
16898	And yet what profit of it all?
16898	And your gown was enough to compel me To fall down and worship its hem--( Are''hems''wearing?
16898	Are things what they seem, Or is Sophists about?
16898	Are things what they seem, Or is Sophists about?
16898	At this my boy hung down his head, While sterner grew the parent''s eye; And six- and- thirty times I said,''Come, Edward, tell me why?''
16898	Be it this, be it that--''I forget,''or''Was joking''--whatever the fem--inine fib, you''ll have made me your debtor And come,--you_ will_ come?
16898	But I ask,--Do I dream?
16898	Can Folly stalk And aim her unrespecting darts In shades where grave Professors walk And Bachelors of Arts?
16898	Do I dream?
16898	Do I sleep?
16898	Do they blow?
16898	Do you think that a frock lasts for ever?''
16898	Hath he forgott?
16898	Have you thought, since that night, of the Grotto?
16898	How had so frail a thing the heart To journey where she trembled so?
16898	Is our"to ti en einai"a failure, or is Robert Browning played out?
16898	Is our"to ti en einai"a failure, or is Robert Browning played out?
16898	Lady Jane''s guardian was a haughty Peer, who Clung to old creeds and had a nasty temper; Can we blame Willum that he hardly cared to Risk a refusal?
16898	Leave the issue to be guessed At the endynge of the waye''-- As I laye a- wakynge,''twas soe she seemed to say--''Whatte and if it alle be feynynge?
16898	Methought, last night, that one in suit of woe Stood by the Tavern- door and whispered,''Lo, The Pledge departed, what avails the Cup?
16898	Naye, gossyp, loyterynge soe late, What ayles thee thus to chyde?
16898	Of the rose that I begged from your hair?
16898	Of the stains of the old_ Journalisten_?
16898	Of the words whispered under the palms, While the minutes flew by and forgot to Remind us of Aunt and her qualms?
16898	Or did I viewe A ghostlye companye This even, by the dismalle yewe, Of faces three That beckoned mee To land where no repynynges bee?
16898	Or why your Sheepskin with my Gourd compare?
16898	Saye, cushat, callynge from the brake, What ayles thee soe to pyne?
16898	Saye, gossyp, whom dost thou abyde?
16898	Shalle I alone Delayinge crye''Anon, Anon''?
16898	So''the best of all ways''--why repeat you The verse at 2.30 a.m., When I''m stealing an hour to entreat you Dear Kitty, to come to Commem.?
16898	Then O, but his cheek would flush, an''''Bridget,''He''d say,''Will yez love me?''
16898	Thy carefulle heart shall cease to ake When dayes be fyne And greene thynges twyne: Saye, cushat, what thy griefe to myne?
16898	Why loyter I among the quicke, When ye are gonne?
16898	Why, now, sir, you are hourly filled with wine, And has the clay more licence now than then?
16898	Yourself condemned to three score years and ten, Say, did you judge the ways of other men?
16898	_ Has_ it gone up the spout?
16898	said I:''For Cambridge has her"King''s Parade,"And much the more becoming gown; Why should you slight her so,''I said,''Compared with Oxford town?''
1478	A good joke?
1478	And how is the dear General this evening?
1478	And one day this brave handsome man was out making whisky and he had just sampled some when he looked up and what do you suppose he saw?
1478	And that is what you Puritan gentlemen of God and volcanoes of Correct Thought snuffle over as a good joke? 1478 Do you mean to say,"gasped Priscilla,"that I can return to earth?"
1478	Eh-- what''s that? 1478 Gee-- don''t youse know?"
1478	Grandfather was awful brave, was n''t he father?
1478	I wonder what this medicine show is like?
1478	Madam,said he, turning to Mrs. van der Griff,"Am I to understand that there is liquor in those glasses?"
1478	Medicine shows?
1478	Mother,said George,"when I get to be eighteen, can I be a soldier just like grandfather up there?"
1478	Now tell me, said the King,"is there any chance that a man who sails to the westward will ever return?"
1478	Oh do you think so, Aunt Polly?
1478	Oh you do n''t want to hear that again, do you children?
1478	Shall we go a la salle- a- manger?
1478	There will not be a drop of wine served to- night, and now General, shall we go in to dinner? 1478 Was it, by any chance, Colombo?"
1478	Well this is the land of religious freedom, is n''t it? 1478 Well, sister, what seems to be the matter here?"
1478	Well-- anything else?
1478	Well-- what happened then?
1478	What charming story did he tell this time?
1478	What is the matter with these people?
1478	What''s going on to- night?
1478	Whom are you, said he,"to be thus wandering in the very unspeakable forest of the very unnamable sorcerer Thyrston?"
1478	Why ca n''t I get to sleep?
1478	Will you have a drink of champagne wine, General?
1478	Would Monsieur like to see the journal? 1478 Yes, are n''t they?"
1478	Yes?
1478	("Did Will put the cat out?")
1478	("Or is it me?")
1478	And after an interval Colombo said,"There, my dear, do you not see how ridiculous it is to suppose that the earth is anything but round?"
1478	And what do you suppose the stranger had?"
1478	And when the brave handsome man offered the stranger a drink what do you suppose the stranger said?"
1478	Besides-- what good did the war do anyway-- except make a lot of rich people richer?
1478	But just as I was leaving I thought,"Priscilla, how about a drink-- just one little drink?"
1478	Do you think Priscilla is thinking about marrying anybody in particular?
1478	Hello Miles-- shoot many Indians today?
1478	I''d love to shoot an Indian, would n''t you, auntie?
1478	It would be a blessed relief when the thing was finally done beyond chance of recall; why could n''t that stupid waiter hurry?
1478	It''s-- it''s cool for June, is n''t it?
1478	JOHN: By whom?
1478	Jean( Reading)--Sell my piano?
1478	MILES( eagerly): She''s a-- a fine girl, is n''t she?
1478	MILES( nervously): Yes, but it-- it is cool for June, is n''t it?
1478	MILES: A military man?
1478	MILES: Do you really think so, Mrs. Brewster?
1478	MILES: Mistress Priscilla is n''t home, then?
1478	Need I name her?
1478	Of course it is not at all the kind of thing that will sell, is it-- and the metre must be patched up in places, do n''t you think?
1478	Old graduates?
1478	PRISCILLA: Miles, would you mind closing that window?
1478	PRISCILLA: Miles, would you mind passing me that pillow over there?
1478	Pat-- Say buddy any chance for a job here?
1478	Pat-- Why-- was you across?
1478	So I said, did n''t I?
1478	THE VOICE: Where in hell did you put the vermouth?
1478	That''s what you came here for, did n''t you?"
1478	The Lieutenant-- Is there anything we can do to ease the pain?
1478	The Lieutenant-- Well, men, do you feel ready?
1478	The Streetcleaner''s Son-- That makes a fellow feel pretty good inside, does n''t it?
1478	The angel-- Why the hell were n''t you satisfied to stay in heaven?
1478	There is a most amusing story about---- The bill, Monsieur?
1478	Thyrston?"
1478	What did the stranger have?"
1478	Will you be so kind as to lead the way with Miss Rhinelander?"
1478	You know the reason why I came over here tonight?
26797	Had this man robbed the starving poor Or lived a gunman''s life, Had he set fire to cottages, Or run off with thy wife?
26797	O tell me, tell me,--and make it brief-- Why hast thou done this thing? 26797 What Flavour?"
26797	What sultry weather this is? 26797 Why do n''t you ask me,"Kaspar said To the child upon the floor,"Why do n''t you ask me what I did When I was in the war?
26797	Why,I inquired,"hath he expired?
26797	_ O Cynthia, hast thou lost thy mind? 26797 12 On a Wine of Horace''s 13What Flavour?"
26797	Abelard probably said to Heloïse,"but how can I when I can only think about kissing you?"
26797	Advising Chloë Horace: Book I, Ode 23_"Vitas hinnuleo me similis, Chloë----"_ Why shun me, my Chloë?
26797	Ah, canst thou bear the surging deep?
26797	Amelia Glover''s l. f. toe?
26797	And Artie Hall?
26797	And as I sat there, that P.M., I mused,"Was I not just as happy When I could not distinguish them?"
26797	And does it not seem strange to you That transportation is askew In this-- I pray, restrain your mirth!-- In this, the Greatest Town on Earth?
26797	And is thy friend-- whoe''er he be-- The kind to take the place of_ me_?
26797	And sailors, as they hasten past, Will always have to hear my query:"Where have you seen my Cynthia last?
26797	And some lugubrious morning when Your morale is batting about.110,"Where are you from?"
26797	And the judge said,"Marry me, Maudie dearie?"
26797	And the wealthy have no soul; Why should you be picking cotton?
26797	And where the Irish servant maid That Jimmie Russell used to show?
26797	And who hath killed this fair mer_chant_?
26797	And why hast caused this man to lie In death all stark and cold?
26797	And why hath fled his soul?"
26797	And, besides,"declared the youth,"How do I know you speak the truth?"
26797	Are you scared of the job you find?
26797	Ballade of Ancient Acts AFTER HENLEY Where are the wheezes they essayed And where the smiles they made to flow?
26797	Ben Harney''s where?
26797	Bert Williams with"Oh,_ I_ Do n''t Know?"
26797	Bon Voyage-- and Vice Versa Propertius: Elegy VIII, Part 1_"Tune igitur demens, nec te mea cura moratur?
26797	But think you that I have no pride, To follow such a trail?
26797	Came the Eleventh Amendment, too, Providing that-- but why tell_ you_?
26797	Can I endure that she recline Upon another''s arm?
26797	Canst thou endure the hard ship''s- mattress?
26797	Charles Sweet, who tore the paper snow?
26797	Do you grapple the task that comes your way With a confident, easy mind?
26797	Do you stand right up to the work ahead Or fearfully pause to view it?
26797	Do you start to toil with a sense of dread?
26797	Dost love the chill Illyrian wind With something passing predilection?
26797	For scant will be thy hours of sleep From Staten Island to Cape Hatt''ras; And wo n''t thy fairy feet be froze With treading on the foreign snows?
26797	HORACE: Suppose I can this foreign wren And start things up with you again?
26797	Has anybody seen my dearie?"
26797	Have I no claim on thine affection?
26797	Have a drink?"
26797	He smiled a smile that is known as broad, And he said to Miss Muller,"Hello, how''s Maud?"
26797	How Do You Tackle Your Work?
26797	How I was left for dead?"
26797	How can Beauty be so fair?
26797	How can such mortal beauty live?
26797	How do you tackle your work each day?
26797	How do you tackle your work each day?
26797	I do n''t... And do I now enjoy My walks along the primrose way so?
26797	If you sopped up Falernian wine How did you ever write a line?
26797	Is civil life the life?
26797	Is fear ever running through it?
26797	Let''s see, now.... What_ is_ one of them?
26797	Liked him?
26797	Nash Walker, Darktown''s grandest beau?
26797	Oh, come to the cosiest of seven- room bowers, Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be ours?
26797	Oh, why hast thou killed this fair mer_chant_ Whose corse I now behold?
26797	Or Oscar Wilde, or Punch, or the Missionary Herald, or The New York Sun, or the Christian Science Monitor?"
26797	Or feel that you''re going to do it?
26797	Roof that goes over our head, Thirst so expensive for slaking, Paper, apparel, and lead-- Why are their prices at breaking?
26797	Shall they No longer call that lady"mine"Who"mine"was yesterday?
26797	So I thought, Why waste five hours trying to versify the incident?
26797	Spake as follows the merchant king:"Is n''t this war a disgraceful thing?
26797	Suppose I promise to be good?
26797	THE ODIST REPLIES I bow to thee, my Muse, most eloquent of pleaders; But why embarrass me in front of all these readers?
26797	The Dictaphone Bard[ And here is a suggestion: Did you ever try dictating your stories or articles to the dictaphone for the first draft?
26797	The Rays and their domestic brawl?
26797	The Shepherd''s Resolution_ If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?_--WITHER.
26797	The afterpiece?
26797	The braggart Lew, the simple Joe?
26797	The olio?
26797	The slide trombone that Wood would blow?
26797	Then entered little Peterkin, To whom his gaffer said:"You''d like to hear about the war?
26797	To a Prospective Cook Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be ours?
26797	Was the servant an English servant with an English imagination or an Irish servant with an Irish imagination?
26797	What is the thought that is in your mind?
26797	What marvel, then, since Bacchus and Apollo grasp me by the hand, That all the maidens you have heard Should hang upon my slightest word?
26797	What to yourself do you stop and say When a new task lies ahead?
26797	What would the fact have been like if Mr. Browning had been listening at the keyhole?
26797	What, you ask me, is the date Of the day we celebrate?
26797	Where are the japeries, fresh or frayed, That Fields and Lewis used to throw?
26797	Where is the horn that Shepherd played?
26797	Where''s Caron''s seltzer siphon laid, A squirt from which laid Herbert low?
26797	Where''s Charlie Case''s comic woe And Georgie Cohan''s nasal drawl?
26797	Where''s Lizzie Raymond, peppy jade?
26797	Why do n''t you shed it?
26797	Why should I be mining coal?
26797	With confidence clear, or dread?
26797	when a man refers To thee, what direful, awful thing occurs?
14667	Adrian,she faltered,"might n''t we for once-- it is Christmas Day-- mightn''t we, just to- day, sprinkle some bread- crumbs?"
14667	Amber is n''t unwell, is he?
14667	And they''ll bring their ivory with them?
14667	Another pair?
14667	Because it takes more out of us?
14667	Brought those scruts with you?
14667	By the by,said Jos,"you remember Albert Grapp?
14667	Did you ever, my dear, know me to see anything else? 14667 Do?
14667	Drawn a blank to- night?
14667	Has not the sun risen? 14667 Have I broken the law, Judlip?
14667	How so?
14667	How soon''ll they be here?
14667	Hymns?
14667	I hope she''s tol- lol- ish?
14667	I may share with you?
14667	Is it though? 14667 Is that them?"
14667	Kisses for such coward lips?
14667	My fingers?
14667	No objection, I hope? 14667 Reach me that ammonia bottle, d''you hear?"
14667	Sacrificed to public opinion? 14667 So you''re here, are you?"
14667	So you''re here, are you?
14667	Sweet madam,says Geoffrey( who was also called"The Ready"),"shall I help harness you at his side?
14667	That''s in the Noo Testament, ai n''t it? 14667 The mote in the middle distance?"
14667	This groundsel does n''t look very fresh, does it?
14667	To be choked with the sands?
14667	What is the matter, Adrian?
14667	What should you do, O Great One, if ever it were your duty to apprehend him?
14667	What''s that for?
14667	What''s that they''re singing?
14667	What''s wrong, Judlip?
14667	Will he deign me?
14667	Will you read me the score?
14667	Wot am I?
14667	Wot are yer doin''hup there?
14667	Wot wos yer doin''hup there?
14667	You have Prayer Book?
14667	_ How long_,queried her stilus,"_ has our sex had humour?
14667	__ It may be that those mites have no free will,__ But how should I know? 14667 And Bianca? 14667 And Doll Tearsheet, andGreasy Jane"in the song, and all the rest of them?
14667	And what would she do then, poor thing?
14667	And you?"
14667	But had even he ever really_ believed_ in the idea of a Provisional Government of England by the Female Foundlings?
14667	But if I find it, as I protest I do, rather agreeable than otherwise, why should I spoil my pleasure by stringing vain words about it?
14667	But just where the deuce_ had_ he left it?
14667	But may not a majority refrain from pressing its rights to the utmost?
14667	But might she not despise as affectation in him what came natural to herself?
14667	But they''ll do business first?"
14667	But we can not visit those doubts on our old friend yonder, can we, dear?
14667	But why should he loathe Christmas Day itself with precisely the same loathing?
14667	But would they stand the strain he was going to impose on them?
14667	Can one not well see her?
14667	Could anyone but Palestrina have placed them so nicely?
14667	Could it re- exert its old sway over him now?
14667	Even had the answering question"Does n''t one just?"
14667	Foundlings were sometimes naughty.... What was the matter with the whole human race?
14667	Grapp?"
14667	Had these two had wind of the ambuscado and crept out by another door?
14667	Had_ she_, he presently asked himself,"rung off"?
14667	Heaven knows they have a right to be ironic, and who shall blame them for exercising it?
14667	How could they accompany him to the lethal chamber, if it were an ordinary working- day, with every moment of the time mapped out for them?
14667	How full she is of temperament, is she not?
14667	How know__ Whether it leaves us free or holds us bond?_ SPIRIT OF THE PITIES.
14667	How recapture the generous certitudes that had one by one been slipping away from him?
14667	How to snare the birds?
14667	I said,"How are you?"
14667	If she did n''t want the doll, why the deuce had she made such a point of getting it?
14667	In the sure and seemly progression of the months, was there not for him a desirable exemplar, a needed corrective?
14667	Is Arabella his mistress?
14667	It is a feast- day of your people?"
14667	Meanwhile"--I threw back my head and smacked my lips--"the usual, Judlip?"
14667	Modest?
14667	Now the young man''s name was Dimby--"Trot"Dimby-- and his mother had been a Clupton, so that-- but had I not already dismissed him?
14667	Of all the---- But I suppose it seems all right to you, you funny blackamoor, to be here on Christmas Day?"
14667	Of what avail to await her anywhere else than in Mexico?
14667	On the other hand, if he showed himself as a prop of the old school, might she not set her face the more stringently against him?
14667	Perhaps you have never heard say of him?
14667	Presently Jacynth said:"Adrian, are you sure that we, you and I, for all our theories, and all our efforts, are n''t futile?"
14667	She rang the bell, and when the servant came in answer to it said,"Oh Jenny, will you please bring up another piece of groundsel for Master Amber?
14667	That field, how well ploughed it is, and are they not like petticoats, those clouds low- hanging?
14667	The doorstep of Charles Dickens.... Did he write many books?
14667	The pack of goblins glance up the drive with nudging elbows and whisperings of"Where is daughter Euphemia?
14667	There are moments when one does not think of girls, are there not, dear reader?
14667	There was no trouble involved?
14667	They will not say,''Is this what I want to do?''
14667	This a Christmas pudding?
14667	This effect was more expected than the tears which started to Eva''s eyes, and the intensity with which"Do n''t you,"she exclaimed,"see?"
14667	Was he master of himself?
14667	What is that, my dear Dolmetsch, that you carry under your left arm?"
14667	What is the key to the enigma?
14667	When and were was born Queen Constance, the scold?
14667	Where Sir Rebus, her affianced?"
14667	Why deem incognizant__ An infinitely higher than ourselves?__ How dare define its way with us?
14667	Why deem incognizant__ An infinitely higher than ourselves?__ How dare define its way with us?
14667	Why did n''t our William use them?
14667	Why draw these crude distinctions?
14667	Why, yer blessed innocent, yer do n''t think I''d shirk a fair clean cop?
14667	Why?"
14667	Wot''ll''e do then, pore devil?
14667	Wot''s the sarjint?
14667	Wot''s''e?
14667	Wot,''e_ would_, would''e?
14667	Would he flinch?
14667	Yer remember Smithers of our Div?"
14667	_ 3 oh 4 oh oh 3 5, Space.... Hulloa.__ Is that the Superstellar Library?__ I''m the Recording Angel.
14667	_ Can you authenticate this Rumour?_ RECORDING ANGEL.
14667	_ His name?_ RECORDING ANGEL.
14667	_ That?
14667	_ What are these"other times"though?
14667	_ When is that?_ RECORDING ANGEL( consults terrene calendar).
14667	_ Yonder, that swarm of things insectual__ Wheeling Nowhither in Particular--__ What is it?_ SPIRIT OF THE YEARS.
14667	and will not I presently string his ham to save your panting?"
14667	but''Shall I, by doing this, be( a) harming or( b) benefiting-- no matter in how infinitesimal a degree-- the Future of the Race?''
20477	''Twas I that sang the might of Rome, the glories of Navarre; And who could swell the fame so well of Britain''s Isles afar? 20477 And didst thou deem the barren isle, or ocean waves, could bind The master of the universe-- the monarch of mankind?
20477	And gin I lighted on your land, As light fu''weel I may, O am I free to feast wi''you, And free to come and gae?
20477	And has he dared to take a pass From Jem of Netherbee, Forgetting that the Sherwood shaws Pertain of right to me? 20477 And has he dared, this greasy frere, To trespass in my bound, Nor asked for leave from Little John To range with hawk and hound?
20477	And wha''s to mak the words, fause loon, When minstrels we have barely twa; And Lamartine is in Paris toun, And Victor Hugo far awa?
20477	And what can a lone woman do? 20477 Art surly, brother mine?
20477	But if he should Turn out a thankless ne''er- do- good-- In drink and riot waste my all, And rout me out of house and hall?
20477	But then the risk? 20477 Canst thou love me, gentle stranger?"
20477	Coot tay to you, sir; Are you not ta Fhairshon? 20477 Is that your Queen, my Lord,"she said,"That auld and buirdly dame?
20477	Listen now, sagacious Tyler, Whom the loafers all obey; What reward will Congress give me, If I take this pest away?
20477	Mary, wife, where art thou, dearest?
20477	O kens my liege the gude Walter, At hame they ca''him BON GAULTIER? 20477 O weel weel may the waters rise, In welcome o''their Queen; What gars ye look sae white, Albert?
20477	Oh, maiden, Moorish maiden, why sit''st thou by the spring? 20477 Oh, my Helen, thou bright wonder, Who was ever like to thee?
20477	Tell me, whence thy beauty, fairest? 20477 Then tell me why those tear- drops?
20477	Thou''lt seize me, wilt thou, ere the dawn? 20477 Too true,"she cried,"there''s not a doubt: What could my ears have been about?"
20477	Vat is dish?
20477	Was there ever such a monster, Ever such a wretched wife? 20477 What boots it to search a beggarman''s bags, When no silver groat he has?
20477	What dost thou here, thou strong Friar, In Sherwood''s merry round, Without the leave of Little John, To range with hawk and hound?
20477	What news, what news, thou pilgrim grey, what news from southern land? 20477 What want we here, my gracious liege,"cried gay Lord Aberdeen,"Save gladsome song and minstrelsy to flow our cups between?
20477	Wherefore starts my bosom''s lord? 20477 Who art thou, awful stranger?
20477	Who sold the nutmegs made of wood-- the clocks that would n''t figure? 20477 Why art thou weeping, sister?
20477	Why comes he not? 20477 Will ye come back, sweet bird?"
20477	''It ai n''t no use at all, my lord;''cos vy?
20477	''Now, Minstrels, are you ready?''
20477	''Tell me, if on Parnassus''heights there grow a thousand sheaves: Or has Apollo''s laurel bush yet borne ten hundred leaves?
20477	''Who threw that calthrop?
20477	''tarnal death, you''re spry, you are?"
20477	And could that be the Emperor that moved before my eyes?
20477	And she said unto her lord, as he leaned upon his sword,"One short and little word may I speak?
20477	And tell me, is the monthly nurse once more at Windsor seen?"
20477	And when he came to the King''s chamber, He loutit on his knee,"O what may be your gracious will Wi''an auld frail man like me?"
20477	And who hath won?
20477	And why?
20477	Another pinch, another stride-- he passes through the door--"Was it a phantom or a man was standing on the floor?
20477	Are these the spurs of Austerlitz-- the boots of Lodi''s bridge?
20477	Art thou the Wandering Jew?"
20477	Ben Hawes, come tell to me, What manner of man is this burly frere Who walks the wood so free?"
20477	But rebels rose against me, And dared my power disown-- You''ve heard, love, of the judges?
20477	But, Lordlings, say-- Is Sherwood now What Sherwood once hath been?
20477	Came no soft compunction o''er thee at the thought of pumpkin pies?
20477	Could not all our care and coddling teach thee how to draw it mild?
20477	Could not all our chicken fixings into silence fix thy scorn?
20477	Dare you cock your peaver?
20477	Did not all our cakes rebuke thee,--Johnny, waffle, dander, corn?
20477	Did the hams of old Virginny find no favour in thine eyes?
20477	Did we spare our brandy- cocktails, stint thee of our whisky- grogs?
20477	Died the Jew?
20477	Died the Jew?
20477	Died the Jew?
20477	Do n''t he foot it like a''coon?"
20477	Do you want an annual contract?
20477	Does she know that you are out?"
20477	Dost thou love as I love thee?"
20477	Dost thou love as well as I?"
20477	Dost thou think my flesh is double Glo''ster?
20477	Forth comes the weeping bride; The courteous sheriff lifts his hat, And saunters to her side,--"I beg your pardon, Mrs C., But is your husband ready?"
20477	From the shadow which the coppice Flings across the rippling stream, Did I hear a sound of music-- Was it thought or was it dream?
20477	Gentle pair, ere Hymen binds you In his fetters, soft but sure, Pray, bethink you, have you ever Had substantial furniture?
20477	Had she tin, or whence she came?
20477	Han''t you got a drop of brandy In the bottom of your flask?"
20477	Hark, from Windsor''s royal palace, what sweet voice enchants the ear?
20477	Have you heard of Philip Slingsby, Slingsby of the manly chest; How he slew the Snapping Turtle In the regions of the West?
20477	Having known me, could you ever Stoop to marry half a heart, and little more than half a liver?
20477	His name-- his race?''
20477	How does the little Prince of Wales-- how looks our lady Queen?
20477	How fare the bold Conservatives, how is it with Ferrand?
20477	I ask not now for Goulburn''s voice or Knatchbull''s warbling lay,{ 168} But where''s the Poet Laureate to grace our board to- day?"
20477	I''m sick of the prosers, that house up At drowsy St Stephen''s,--ain''t you?
20477	If you''ll only clear my credit, And advance a_ thou_{ 99} or so, She''s a peeress-- I have said it: Do n''t you twig, Abednego?"
20477	Is it that thy base grotesquos may behold a hero die?"
20477	Is it well to wish thee happy?
20477	Is that the famous hat that waved along Marengo''s ridge?
20477	Leads he the conscript swarm again from France''s hornet hive?
20477	Look up, dear Jane, and tell me What is it thou dost ail?
20477	Loud laughed the Knight of Netherby, and scornfully he cried,"Or art thou mad with wine, Lord Earl, or art thyself beside?
20477	My boy, what has come o''er ye?
20477	Oh, who made it, Albert dear?
20477	Or if so many leaves were there, how long would they sustain The ravage and the glutton bite of such a locust train?
20477	Saw ye ever such a maid, With the feathers swaling o''er her, And her spangled rich brocade?
20477	Say, dost thou seek a lover, or any other thing?
20477	Say, wherefore doth he tarry?"
20477	Shall they compete with him who wrote''Maltravers,''Prologue to''Alice or the Mysteries''?
20477	Straight I rose, and ran to meet her, Seized her hand-- the heavenly blue Of her eyes smiled brighter, sweeter, As she asked me--"Who are you?"
20477	Take him to thy dainty chamber-- soothe him with thy lightest fancies; He will understand thee, wo n''t he?--pay thee with a lover''s glances?
20477	Tell me, what is amiss with thee?
20477	The breast of thy lover shall shield thee, and cover My own jemscheed from harm; Think''st thou I fear the dark vizier, Or the mufti''s vengeful arm?
20477	Then up and spak the King o''France, Was birling at the wine;"O wha may be the gay ladye, That owns that ship sae fine?
20477	Thou in chains of love hast bound me-- Wherefore dost thou flit around me, Laughter- loving Caroline?
20477	Thy lover is with thee, and danger afar: Say, is it the glance of the haughty vizier, Or the bark of the distant effendi, you fear?
20477	To that question came another-- What its aim I still must doubt-- And she asked me,"How''s your mother?
20477	V."Fat is tat you say?
20477	Very glad, indeed, to see you,-- Wo n''t you stop with us, and dine?"
20477	Was it Lieschen-- was it Gretchen?
20477	Was you coming here To fisit any person?
20477	Was''t the claret?
20477	What do you think?"
20477	What is this?
20477	What makes yer ee sae green?"
20477	What means this woeful mood Say, has the tax- collector Been calling, and been rude?
20477	What seeks the fell usurper here, in Britain, and alive?
20477	Whence the rosy hue thou wearest; Breathing round thee rich perfume?"
20477	Whence thy cheek''s enchanting bloom?
20477	Where art thou, my beauty; where art thou, my bride?
20477	Where was I?
20477	Wherefore, then, if thou dost love me, So to words of anger move me, Corking of this face of mine, Tricksy cousin Caroline?
20477	Who grinned the bark off gum- trees dark-- the everlasting nigger?
20477	Who knows where the bays might have fallen, had he forwarded that mystic manuscript to the Home Office?
20477	Who would not be The Laureate bold, With his butt of sherry To keep him merry, And nothing to do but to pocket his gold?
20477	Why do we, like the moth around the taper, Sport with the fire that must consume our frame?
20477	Why does that horrid grumbler, Old Inkpen, work you so?"
20477	Why dost thou look upon me, with eyes so dark and wide, And wherefore doth the pitcher lie broken by thy side?"
20477	Why is thy cheek so pale?
20477	Why this anguish in thine eye?
20477	Why those blushes on thy cheek?
20477	Wo n''t you liquor ere you go?"
20477	Would you know the fatal spot, Fatal to that child of sin?
20477	Wouldst thou know the works of DOUDNEY?
20477	Ye who read this doleful ditty, Ask ye where is Uwins now?
20477	Yet, wouldst thou know my resting- place?
20477	[ Why has Satan''s own Laureate never given to the world his marvellous threnody on the"Death of Space"?
20477	a heavy foot was heard to creak upon the stair, The door revolved upon its hinge-- Great Heaven!--What enters there?
20477	are there any in the land, That against my janissaries dare one hour in combat stand?"
20477	art thou dry?
20477	been here to- day?
20477	has your father, Think you, made a deal of brass?"
20477	hast thou dared to seek me first?
20477	he cried,"Will ye come kindly here, When the lift is blue, and the lavrocks sing, In the spring- time o''the year?"
20477	how long must I endure it, How protract this hateful life?
20477	is thy pain?
20477	quoth Little John-- His Latin was somewhat rude--"Now, holy father, hast thou seen A frere within the wood?
20477	quoth Little John;"But surely you will not object, If I and all my merry men Should treat you with reserved respect?
20477	the Bailiff muttered, Rushing in with fury wild;"Ish your muffins so vell buttered, Dat you darsh insult ma shild?"
20477	what the blazes?"
20477	wilt thou be ruled by me?
20477	wouldst thou play me false again?
20477	{ 12}"Wherefore, monarch, hast thou brought me from the dungeon dark and drear, Where these limbs of mine have wasted in confinement for a year?
44798	''Twas I{ 148}that sang the might of Rome, the glories of Navarre; And who could swell the fame so well of Britain''s Isles afar? 44798 And didst thou deem the barren isle, or ocean waves, could bind The master of the universe-- the monarch of mankind?
44798	And gin I lighted on your land, As light fu''weel I may, O am I free to feast wi''you, And free to come and gae?
44798	And has he dared to take a pass From Jem of Netherbee, Forgetting that the Sherwood shaws Pertain of right to me? 44798 And has he dared, this greasy frere, To trespass in my bound, Nor asked for leave from Little John To range with hawk and hound?
44798	And wha may be that bonny lad, That looks sae pale and wan? 44798 And wha''s to mak the words, fause loon, When minstrels we have barely twa; And Lamartine is in Paris toun, And Victor Hugo far awa?"
44798	And what can a lone woman do? 44798 Art surly, brother mine?
44798	But if he should Turn out a thankless ne''er- do- good-- In drink and riot waste my all, And rout me out of house and hall?
44798	But then the risk? 44798 Canst thou love me, gentle stranger?"
44798	Coot tay to you, sir; Are you not ta Fhairshon? 44798 Is that your Queen, my Lord,"she said,"That auld and buirdly dame?
44798	Listen now, sagacious Tyler, Whom the loafers all obey; What reward will Congress give me, If I take this pest away?
44798	Mary, wife, where art thou, dearest?
44798	O kens my liege the gude Walter, At hame they ca''him Bon Gaultier? 44798 O weel weel may the waters rise, In welcome o''their Queen; What gars ye look sae white, Albert?
44798	Oh, maiden, Moorish maiden, why sitt''st thou by the spring? 44798 Oh, my Helen, thou bright wonder, Who was ever like to thee?
44798	Tell me, whence thy beauty, fairest? 44798 Then tell me why those tear- drops?
44798	Thou''lt seize me, wilt thou, ere the dawn? 44798 Too true,"she cried,"there''s not a doubt What could my ears have been about?"
44798	Vat is dish?
44798	Vy, does you think a gal can vait As sets''er''art on being married? 44798 Was there ever such a monster, Ever such a wretched wife?
44798	What boots it to search a beggarman''s bags, When no silver groat he has? 44798 What dost thou here, thou strong Friar, In Sherwood''s merry round, Without the leave of Little John, To range with hawk and hound?"
44798	What news, what news, thou pilgrim grey, what news from southern land? 44798 What{ 147}want we here, my gracious liege,"cried gay Lord Aberdeen,"Save gladsome song and minstrelsy to flow our cups between?
44798	Wherefore, monarch, hast thou brought me from the dungeon dark and drear, Where these limbs of mine have wasted in confinement for a year? 44798 Who art thou, awful stranger?
44798	Who{ 047}sold the nutmegs made of wood-- the clocks that would n''t figure? 44798 Why comes he not?
44798	Will ye come back, sweet bird,he cried,"Will ye come kindly here, When the lift is blue, and the lavrocks sing, In the spring- time o''the year?"
44798	_ Ora pro nobis!_quoth{ 172}Little John-- His Latin was somewhat rude--"Now, holy father, hast thou seen A frere within the wood?
44798	''It ai n''t no use at all, my lord;''cos vy?
44798	''Now, Minstrels, are you ready?''
44798	''Tell me, if on Parnassus''heights there grow a thousand sheaves: Or has Apollo''s laurel bush yet borne ten hundred leaves?
44798	''Where art thou, my beauty; where art thou, my bride?
44798	''Who threw that calthrop?
44798	''tarnal death, you''re spry, you are?"
44798	A short man came-- he told his name-- Mivins was short-- he cut him shorter, For in a fury he exclaimed,"Are you the man as vants my darter?
44798	And could that be the Emperor that moved before my eyes?
44798	And tell me, is the monthly nurse once more at Windsor seen?"
44798	And when he came to the King''s chamber, He loutit on his knee,"O what may be your gracious will Wi''an auld frail man like me?"
44798	And who hath won?
44798	And{ 185}she said unto her lord, as he leaned upon his sword,"One short and little word may I speak?
44798	Another pinch, another stride-- he passes through the door--"Was it a phantom or a man was standing on the floor?
44798	Are these the spurs of Austerlitz-- the boots of Lodi''s bridge?
44798	Art thou the Wandering Jew?"
44798	Ben Hawes, come tell to me, What manner of man is this burly frere Who walks the woods so free?"
44798	But, Lordlings, say-- Is Sherwood now What Sherwood once hath been?
44798	But{ 083}rebels rose against me, And dared my power disown-- You''ve heard, love, of the judges?
44798	COMFORT IN AFFLICTION"Wherefore{ 247}starts my bosom''s lord?
44798	Ca n''t I turn the honest penny, scribbling for the weekly press, And in writing Sunday libels drown my private wretched- ness?
44798	Came no soft compunction o''er thee at the thought of pumpkin pies?
44798	Could not all our care and coddling teach, thee how to draw it mild?
44798	Could not all our chicken fixings into silence fix thy scorn?
44798	Dare you cock your peaver?
44798	Did not all our cakes rebuke thee, Johnny, waffle, dander, corn?
44798	Did the hams of old Virginny find no favour in thine eyes?
44798	Did we spare our brandy- cocktails, stint thee of our whisky- grogs?
44798	Died the Jew?
44798	Died the Jew?
44798	Died{ 222}the Jew?
44798	Do n''t He foot it like a''coon?"
44798	Do you want an annual contract?
44798	Does she know that you are out?"
44798	Dost thou love as I love thee?"
44798	Dost thou love as well as I?"
44798	Dost thou think my flesh is double Glo''ster?
44798	Doth thy trembling bosom tell thee, He hath come thy love to seek?
44798	Forth comes the weeping bride; The courteous sheriff lifts his hat, And saunters to her side,--"I beg your pardon, Mrs C., But is your husband ready?"
44798	From the shadow which the coppice Flings across the rippling stream, Did I hear a sound of music-- Was it thought or was it dream?
44798	Had she tin, or whence she came?
44798	Han''t you got a drop of brandy In the bottom of your flask?"
44798	Hark,{ 232}from Windsor''s royal palace, what sweet voice enchants the ear?
44798	Having known me, could you ever Stoop to marry half a heart, and little more than half a liver?
44798	His name-- his race?''
44798	How does the little Prince of Wales-- how looks our lady Queen?
44798	How fare the bold Conservatives, how is it with Ferrand?
44798	I ask not now for Goulburn''s voice or Knatchbull''s warbling lay, But where''s the Poet Laureate to grace our board to- day?"
44798	I''m sick of the prosers, that house up At drowsy St Stephen''s,--ain''t you?
44798	If you''ll only clear my credit, And advance a_ thou_* or so, She''s a peeress-- I have said it: Do n''t you twig, Abednego?"
44798	Is it that thy base grotesquos may behold a hero die?"
44798	Is it well to wish thee happy?
44798	Is that the famous hat that waved along Marengo''s ridge?
44798	Leads he the conscript swarm again from France''s hornet hive?
44798	Look up, dear Jane, and tell me What is it thou dost ail?
44798	Loud laughed the Knight of Netherby, and scornfully he cried,"Or art thou mad with wine, Lord Earl, or art thyself beside?
44798	My boy, what has come o''er ye?
44798	Oh, who made it, Albert dear?
44798	Or if so many leaves were there, how long would they sustain The ravage and the glutton bite of such a locust train?
44798	Saw ye ever such a maid, With the feathers swaling o''er her, And her spangled rich brocade?
44798	Say, dost thou seek a lover, or any other thing?
44798	Say, has the tax- collector Been calling, and been rude?
44798	Shall they compete with him who wrote''Maltravers,''Prologue to''Alice or the Mysteries''?
44798	Straight{ 080}I rose, and ran to meet her, Seized her hand-- the heavenly blue Of her eyes smiled brighter, sweeter, As she asked me--"Who are you?"
44798	THE DEATH OF SPACE[ Why{ 163}has Satan''s own Laureate never given to the world his marvellous threnody on the"Death of Space"?
44798	THE MISHAP"Why{ 244}art thou weeping, sister?
44798	Take him to thy dainty chamber-- sooth him with thy lightest fancies; He will understand thee, wo n''t he?--pay thee with a lover''s glances?
44798	Tell me, what is amiss with thee?
44798	The breast of thy lover shall shield thee, and cover My own jemscheed from harm; Think''st thou I fear the dark vizier, Or the mufti''s vengeful arm?
44798	Then up and spak the King o''France, Was birling at the wine;"O wha may be the gay ladye, That owns that ship sae fine?
44798	Thy lover is with thee, and danger afar: Say, is it the glance of the haughty vizier, Or the bark of the distant effendi, you fear?
44798	To that question came another-- What its aim I still must doubt-- And she asked me,"How''s your mother?
44798	V."Fat is tat you say?
44798	Very glad, indeed, to see you,- Wo n''t you stop with us, and dine?"
44798	Was it Lieschen-- was it Gretchen?
44798	Was you coming here To fisit any person?
44798	Was''t the claret?
44798	What do you think?"
44798	What is this?
44798	What makes your ee sae green?"
44798	What means this woeful mood?
44798	What seeks the fell usurper here, in Britain, and alive?
44798	When will Americans cease to justify the ridicule of Europe, by bearing rebuke, or even misrepresentation, calmly as a great nation should?]
44798	Whence the rosy hue thou wearest, Breathing round thee rich perfume?"
44798	Whence thy cheek''s enchanting bloom?
44798	Where was I?
44798	Wherefore, then, if thou dost love me, So to words of anger move me, Corking of this face of mine, Tricksy cousin Caroline?
44798	Who grinned the bark off gum- trees dark-- the everlasting nigger?
44798	Who knows where the bays might have fallen, had he forwarded that mystic manuscript to the Home Office?
44798	Who{ 152}would not be The Laureate bold, With his butt of sherry To keep him merry, And nothing to do but to pocket his gold?
44798	Why does that horrid grumbler, Old Inkpen, work you so?"
44798	Why dost thou look upon me, with eyes so dark and wide, And wherefore doth the pitcher lie broken by thy side?"
44798	Why is thy cheek so pale?
44798	Why this anguish in thine eye?
44798	Why those blushes on thy cheek?
44798	Wo n''t you liquor ere you go?"
44798	Would you know the fatal spot, Fatal to that child of sin?
44798	Wouldst{ 231}thou know the works of DOUDNEY?
44798	Ye who read this doleful ditty, Ask ye where is Uwins now?
44798	Yet, wouldst thou know my resting- place?
44798	Yot kim''d on you, last night, young sqvire?"
44798	a heavy foot was heard to creak upon the stair, The door revolved upon its hinge-- Great Heaven!--What enters there?
44798	are there any in the land, That against my janissaries dare one hour in combat stand?"
44798	art thou dry?
44798	been here to- day?
44798	has your father, Think you, made a deal of brass?"
44798	hast thou dared to seek me first?
44798	how{ 114}long must I endure it, How protract this hateful life?
44798	is thy pain?
44798	quoth Little John;"But surely you will not object, If I and all my merry men Should treat you with reserved respect?
44798	say, wherefore doth he tarry?"
44798	the Bailiff muttered, Rushing in with fury wild;"Ish your muffins so veil buttered, Dat you darsh insult ma shild?"
44798	what the blazes?"
44798	wouldst thou play me false again?
2278	''Wot''s that?'' 2278 Ah,"he said, with a reflective smile,"you know that?"
2278	And I suppose,I said bitterly,"you have not even searched your drawer?"
2278	And do you know you look like him, too? 2278 And this means--?"
2278	And what news?
2278	And when did he LEAVE the castle?
2278	And where could you find better?
2278	And you both feel rather dazed and creepy?
2278	And you have touched him?
2278	And you?
2278	Are we too late?
2278	But how did you get the keys?
2278	But how dreadfully unmediaeval!--What will the public say?
2278	But if you should hear she was ruined like the other? 2278 But is red hair so very peculiar here?"
2278	But is this quite correct?
2278	But where shall we go?
2278	But who is this they are ducking in the pool?
2278	But why are they all running back the way they came?
2278	But why do they call the Duke of Kohlslau Black Michael?
2278	But why should I tell her that?
2278	But you, mademoiselle-- you-- I have met before?
2278	But you?--what is this ravishing costume?
2278	But, cher doctor, this previous- existence idea-- at what do you arrive?
2278	But,I burst out,"shall this base- born pretender remain at Kohlslau beside the beautiful Princess Flirtia?
2278	Can it be Black Michael?
2278	Can it be,he muttered thickly,"that I''ve got''em agin?
2278	Did he give any reason for being so lenient to the widow?
2278	Do you know how nice fried fish tastes in London,--you on''the Oilan''?
2278	Do you know who he is?
2278	Do you really think so? 2278 Do you think,"he said gloomily, still leaning on the rail,"that we can keep this kind of thing up-- perhaps I should say down-- much longer?
2278	For how long?
2278	Got a pass, boss?
2278	Has the King escaped to Kohlslau?
2278	Have a cigar?
2278	Have you been busy lately?
2278	How have you succeeded?
2278	I do n''t think it can be quite right-- do you?
2278	I see,said the doctor meditatively;"sort of makes you feel creepy?
2278	I''ve seen you before somewhere, have n''t I?
2278	I?
2278	Is it the Almighty?
2278	Is that a conundrum?
2278	Is that all?
2278	Is that poetry?
2278	Is there no one here,roared Spitz,"who can shave thish dynasty, and shay''Tooral--''?
2278	Know ye not that the great Rhuddyidd has said that the Stalkies become Major- Generals, V. C.''s, and C. B''s of the English? 2278 Not boar hunting again?"
2278	Now, my dear friend,he continued, putting the note- book in his pocket and rising,"would you excuse me for a few moments?
2278	Perhaps,I added,"you have already done this?"
2278	Put that down among my sayin''s, will ye?
2278	Rupert-- on his way to the frontier?
2278	Saw''em on the posters-- and mebbe the color was a little brighter thar,said Dan''l carelessly--"but who''s interruptin''now?"
2278	Shall I begin dinner with pudding and cheese or take the ordinary soup first? 2278 Then ye think ye''ll get along together?"
2278	Then you saw her-- Golly?
2278	Then you think Mrs. Awksby had nothing to do with it?
2278	They who knocked''em in the road of Old Kent-- know you not the legend?
2278	Voulez- vous danser, mademoiselle?
2278	What did the poor feller do?
2278	What did you hear?
2278	What new problem-- given up by Scotland Yard as inscrutable-- has occupied that gigantic intellect?
2278	What should they know of England who only England know?
2278	What would you do?
2278	What''s that ye was jest sayin''about folks bein''willin''to pay ye for tellin''that hoss trade yarn o''yours?
2278	What?
2278	Where is the King?
2278	Who is Rupert of Glasgow?
2278	Who''s running this dynasty-- you or I? 2278 Why do n''t you try to do something instead of sneering at others who do?
2278	Why do ye stand aside?
2278	Why do you say''ye''?
2278	Why? 2278 Why?"
2278	Would you like to have an evening out?
2278	Ye would not dream that he was absolutely choking with grateful emotion?
2278	You are not well?
2278	You have been out, then?
2278	You have heard of the Egyptian Hall and the Temple of Mystery?
2278	You remember that night of the Amateur Theatricals, got up by the White Hussars, when the lights suddenly went out all over the house?
2278	''Are you goin''out o''the bizness?''
2278	''But why did n''t ye tell me so at once?''
2278	''Could n''t YOU and ME make a trade?''
2278	''I ai n''t speakin''o''that,''sez I;''it''s his looks that I''m talkin''of; whar might ye hev got him?''
2278	''Is it a chromo, or your own work?''
2278	''Suppose I had n''t the money?''
2278	''What do you call him?''
2278	''What might that price be, ef it''s a fair question?''
2278	''What yer mean?''
2278	''What''s a pinto hoss?''
2278	''What''s that you re doin''?''
2278	Alone, comprenez?
2278	And YOU, my child, what are YOU going to do without a situation?"
2278	And subtle?
2278	And yet-- am I severe?
2278	And you are not going, surely-- so soon?"
2278	And you are--?"
2278	At last Spitz said with stern significance:"Your Majesty has not forgotten the test invariably submitted to the King at his coronation?"
2278	But I heard a strange voice say:"What coil is this?
2278	But what would my sister- in- law say?
2278	But whom have we here?"
2278	But ye do n''t think o''bringin''him HERE in this house?
2278	But, by Jove, you do n''t mean to say you have lost it?"
2278	Can you?"
2278	Could n''t we do it as cheaply at home?
2278	Do n''t you know that all animals talk that way in English?"
2278	Do ye no ken hoo?"
2278	Do you remember when I helped you on with your overcoat the other night?
2278	Do you suppose I followed any of your suggestions, the suggestions of the thief?
2278	Ez I do n''t see the hoss anywhere-- mebbe you''ve got the hundred and fifty dollars handy?''
2278	From''I WISH it were mine''to''I WILL have it mine,''and the mere detail,''HOW CAN I make it mine?''
2278	Have ye not heard the gospel of Rhuddyidd the mighty?
2278	He gazed at me for a moment and then said,"Did you hear what the chair was saying?"
2278	He only said vaguely,"Washertime?"
2278	I argued that if animals conversed, why should n''t inanimate things communicate with each other?
2278	I gasped,"you touched-- absolutely TOUCHED-- Mulledwiney?"
2278	I thought I had got at his secret, and said carelessly:"Then I suppose this was the reason why you broke off your engagement with Miss Millikens?"
2278	I used to say it"was the reflection of my red hair on a transparent complexion,"which was rather neat-- wasn''t it?
2278	IV"Well, Dan''l, how''s that new clerk o''yours gettin''on?"
2278	If you''re really in earnest about killing yourself, why not take a brief trial trip in one of our latest ironclads?
2278	Is there any little thing you want?
2278	It''s a very queer story; would you like to hear it?"
2278	Kind of all- overishness, eh?
2278	Later, her aunt wrote:-- Have you seen the Queen yet, and does she wear her crown at breakfast?
2278	Now, as to drink?
2278	Opening my eyes, I said boldly:"Now that you are satisfied who I resemble, gentlemen, perhaps you will tell me who you are?"
2278	Or could n''t you prevail on your Father Superior to set up his monastery there?
2278	Or shall I take simply milk and beer?"
2278	Or what would you say to a nice chaplaincy in the navy, with a becoming uniform, on one of those thingummies?"
2278	Promise me it shall go no further-- than the Press?
2278	See?"
2278	Shall I take the Friedrichshalle first or the Benedictine?
2278	Shall we frustrate the rascal, by having YOU personate the King?"
2278	She retorted:"Whose life is the more artificial, yours or mine?
2278	Suddenly a remembered voice, in mimicking accents, fell upon his ear with the quotation,"Do you know?"
2278	Tell me, Golly, tell me, darling, who is it?"
2278	That you are a mental and moral''What- is- it?''"
2278	That you eclipse the wildest dreams of insanity?
2278	The beloved of Gladstone?"
2278	The only great Novelist?
2278	The show ca n''t begin without us-- eh, Spitz?"
2278	Then, correcting himself, he said brusquely:"Any relation to that Englishwoman who was so sweet on the old Rupert centuries ago?"
2278	V"And you saw her?"
2278	What did you expect I was behind the curtain with the Viceroy for?"
2278	What do you say to measles?"
2278	What do you say, dearest?
2278	What good chance?"
2278	What have you lost?"
2278	What on earth have you been doing?"
2278	What say you, lad?
2278	What would you do?"
2278	What''s to be done?
2278	What''s your fr''en''askin''?''
2278	Where are you?
2278	Who can tell?
2278	Who is this fellow?"
2278	Who was he?
2278	Who was she?
2278	Why do n''t you try the old''Oilan,''nearer home?
2278	Why do you start?
2278	Wot ef I get a hundred thousand folks to pay me for tellin''it?
2278	Wotcher doin''of?"
2278	Would he see the incomparable Princess, who was lovelier and even still more a mystery than the Chevalier?
2278	Would she-- in her Nonconformist conscience-- consider it strictly honorable?
2278	Would she-- terrible thought!--succumb to his perfections?
2278	Would you mind taking a walk around together?"
2278	You do n''t happen to know what the garboard strake is, do you?"
2278	You do not think it too incredible?"
2278	You have heard it before?"
2278	You have his address?"
2278	You remember it,--faded white and yellow, with one of the casters off and a little frayed at the back, but rather soft- spoken and amiable?
2278	You would say that even if you had embraced some Young Person in a sealskin coat, what had that to do with the robbery?
2278	broke in his sister;"what''s all that got to do with your yarn''bout the hoss trade?"
2278	do ye hear them?"
2278	he went on appealingly,"tell me, as a professing Christian and a Perfect Man-- is it quite right?"
2278	our countryman the Manxman?
2278	said Mrs. Bigsby breathlessly;"then he DID marry her?"
2278	said the doctor sharply,"and why not, sir?"
2278	that makes you start-- don''t it?
2278	with him, the imbecile McFeckless?"
27375	''With whom?'' 27375 All love and honey, what?"
27375	And can I have that partnership now?
27375	And now?
27375	And what does it matter?
27375	And what does this mean? 27375 Anything doing?"
27375	Anything the matter?
27375	Back again already?
27375	Boats?
27375	Boats?
27375	Buns?
27375	But can not we apply the principle of relativity here?
27375	But what are you going to do about it? 27375 But,"she said amazed,"you do n''t mean to say----Surely you wear slippers?"
27375	Can we?
27375	Can you tell me,he said in sepulchral tones,"where I shall find the body of my poor wife?"
27375	Cheerful talk for a luncheon party, was n''t it? 27375 Could n''t you have thought of a better one than that?"
27375	Did n''t you say that Mrs. Smith had a stable sole-- I mean, a sable stole, in church or somewhere?
27375	Diggle? 27375 Do you see what this means, Dot?
27375	Do you talk it over with Mabel? 27375 Do you want to see me about the partnership?"
27375	Do you want to turn me out?
27375	Does she love you very much?
27375	Dot,he said,"was it you who painted my fall- pegs white?"
27375	Everything all right?
27375	Familiar? 27375 Forgotten something?"
27375	Go and see Kate''s knee? 27375 Has that dirty dog given you a partnership yet?"
27375	Have n''t you heard?
27375	Have they?
27375	Have you any nice stamps?
27375	Have you kept him to dine with us?
27375	How was I to know you would come barging in like this? 27375 How''s yourself?"
27375	I wonder what that is?
27375	If you hold the scissors, how the dickens am I going to cut the flowers? 27375 Is n''t it absolutely splendid?"
27375	It''s not the very devil of a game, is it? 27375 Let me come with you and hold the scissors?"
27375	Look here,said Sharper impulsively,"what have you been and done with that partnership of mine?"
27375	Lunch ready? 27375 Mabel, must you always disagree with me?
27375	May it not be that the stream stands still while the brick goes past it? 27375 Milk?"
27375	Nasty shock for you, is n''t it?
27375	Please can I have that partnership now?
27375	Still teething? 27375 Strong, silent man, ai n''t you?"
27375	Suddenly the missus says to me,''Who''s that old chap over there with a face like a turnip?'' 27375 Sugar?"
27375	That you, Sharper? 27375 That you, Sharper?"
27375	That''s one of your dinky, thinky thoughts, is n''t it?
27375	That? 27375 Tired?"
27375	Well, I mean to say, what have you been and done with my partnership?
27375	Well, what was it you were saying?
27375	Well?
27375	What did you do about it?
27375	What do you mean? 27375 What do you mean?"
27375	What do you want to interrupt me for,he called,"when you know I''m busy?
27375	What for?
27375	What games?
27375	What in goodness are you here for?
27375	Where are you going?
27375	Where did you say the dustbin was?
27375	Who''s the lady sitting beside him?
27375	Who''s your lady friend?
27375	Why does she call you Lukie?
27375	Why?
27375	Will you... will you help yourself?
27375	Wo n''t it be jolly to dine in the kitchen with Dot and Dash?
27375	Would you mind telling me what you are talking about?
27375	Yes, but what did you mean?
27375	You got my letter?
27375	You here?
27375	You wo n''t care to come?
27375	You''ll write and tell me everything that''s in your old head, wo n''t you?
27375	''What do you feel like, then?''
27375	''_ Have you written it?"
27375	And Bill do n''t mind; do you, Bill?"
27375	And was it worth while?
27375	Are you glad to see me again, Lukie?"
27375	At the tea- room the following conversation took place:"Tea?"
27375	Been over the house yet?
27375	Bright idea, what?
27375	But do you know what this sudden return of yours means?
27375	But had he the character of a child martyr?
27375	But the world does seem to be entirely filled with dust, and the smell of decayed fish, do n''t you think?''
27375	But why did she leave the letter on the hot- water tap?"
27375	But you like suffering, do n''t you?"
27375	By the way, did you ever know Mr. Mark Sabre?"
27375	By the way, when did Effie have her baby?"
27375	Ca n''t you meet me half way in a little thing like this?"
27375	Can I have a partnership?"
27375	Can you bear me any longer?"
27375	Chops and tomato sauce?
27375	Could it be that she wore a mask to the rest of the world, and disclosed her real self only to him?
27375	Could n''t you leave your husband?"
27375	Did you know that Washo worked by itself?
27375	Diggle came down the stairs into the street, and Luke walked up to him at once:"Can I have that partnership now?"
27375	Diggle went on writing for a minute in silence, and then said drearily:"Well, what is it?"
27375	Do n''t you know it''s a poison?
27375	Do n''t you see?
27375	Do you believe in eternal punishment?''
27375	Do you know the smell of size?
27375	Do you remember when you came to my office?"
27375	Do you think a nurse will be needed?
27375	Do you want any elastic?"
27375	Have a drink?
27375	Have a shot at it in the next chapter?
27375	Have another?
27375	Have n''t I done it?"
27375	Have you been kissing it?"
27375	Have you got medical advice?
27375	Have you no spirit of compromise?
27375	Have you tried Pingo for the paint?
27375	How can you say that?"
27375	How did it come about?"
27375	How do you mean outcast?"
27375	How much did she care for him?
27375	I just chatted her on the peak----""You----?"
27375	I say, I wonder what you two would have done if you''d met a cart?"
27375	I say, how on earth did you know?"
27375	In the interest of my sanity----""In the interests of your what?"
27375	Is n''t Mabel tremendously proud of it?"
27375	Is n''t any?
27375	Is n''t it all absolutely inevitable?"
27375	It was just a teeny- weeny----""Funny, was n''t it?"
27375	Like old times, what?
27375	Need the author depend quite so much on the printer for his effects?
27375	No?"
27375	Oh, ca n''t you see it?"
27375	Oh, ca n''t you see, Mabel, that we are all equal in the sight of Heaven?"
27375	Oh, what does it matter?
27375	Oh, what was he thinking of?
27375	Oh, you did, did you?
27375	Outcast?
27375	Rather bright and sparkling, what?"
27375	Remember him at the old school?
27375	Remember him?
27375	Remember the window?
27375	Said''Why?''
27375	See?
27375	See?
27375	Shall I come along to your office, or will you call for the goods?
27375	Shall I put the two places close together?"
27375	Should he, or should n''t he?
27375	This unusual desire to apologize for your manners, and to take me out for the day?
27375	Well, why do n''t you laugh?
27375	What could he give her?
27375	What did it all mean?
27375	What did she mean by"I made a mistake?"
27375	What did she say when she saw you this morning?"
27375	What did she think about him?
27375	What had she meant by"help yourself,"and"the magnet and the tin- tack?"
27375	What have you done with that love- letter of yours?"
27375	What is it the agents say?
27375	What the devil do you want, anyway?"
27375	What was it he had come up to do?
27375	What was it?
27375	What?
27375	When did she die?"
27375	Who could have done it?
27375	Who gave you leave to dismount?"
27375	Why ca n''t you go by train?"
27375	Why could not Mabel see it?
27375	Why did the girl on his right, whom he had never met before, persist in addressing him as Funnyface?
27375	Why had he not been put next to Jona?
27375	Why had she kissed"The Romance of the Raspberry?"
27375	Why is a mouse when it spins?
27375	Why on earth had not Jona warned him that this was going to happen?
27375	Why on earth should I?
27375	Why should I want Kate to be incapacitated from doing her proper work?"
27375	Why should I want my cook to go peacocking about with a pink parasol, making a fool of herself, and bringing disgrace on the house?
27375	Why was everybody so hard and cold?
27375	Why was it, Luke asked himself, that she was always so merry and bright with others, and so very different when she was with him?
27375	Will you come too?"
27375	Will you have a cup of tea?"
27375	Wo n''t that be glorious?"
27375	Would Jona be there?
27375	Would it be Doom Dagshaw or Major Capstan?
27375	Would n''t it happen so?
27375	You do n''t know much about young babies, do you?
27375	You do n''t mind?"
27375	You see what I mean?
27375	You see?
27375	You surely did n''t come back to say that?"
27375	You''ve got none quite like that, have you?"
2277	A spy?
2277	Ah!--what if he should know that I have another husband living? 2277 Ah, and Schiller''s Robbers, too?"
2277	Ah-- what mean you?
2277	Am I not King of France?
2277	And how do you feel now?
2277	And me, sire?
2277	And the rest of the young gentlemen?
2277	And this letter?
2277	And why?
2277	And you have never seen him since, mamma?
2277	And you will put the money in a savings- bank?
2277	And-- you-- you-- have-- seen nothing?
2277	Another novel?
2277	As you please,she said with a courtesy;"do I take this as a refusal?"
2277	But how to disband our followers?
2277	Buy a nice poodle, sir?
2277	By the way, Pills,he continued,"how did you come to omit giving the captain a naval salute?"
2277	Can I do anything for you, and why are you here?
2277	Could n''t we do the rest of this another time?
2277	Dare I tell her all? 2277 Do n''t you think, Charles, you''re rather running this thing into the ground?
2277	Do n''t you want to go and pick a rose?
2277	Do you ever-- will you-- take some hot water and brandy?
2277	Do you remember what Pliny says of the gladiator?
2277	Do you wish to save the dog?
2277	Excuse me, but do you know what those berries are?
2277	For the Continent-- Italy,says missus--"Can you go Mary?"
2277	Has Grouchy come?
2277	Here again?
2277	How is Mary Ann?
2277	How''s his nibs?
2277	I am; who is she?
2277	Lady Montairy, Quite contrairy, How do your cochins grow?
2277	Like the young men wanted for a light, genteel employment?
2277	Mamma, ca n''t we take him home?
2277	My own Edgardo!--and you still love me? 2277 O dear, what shall I do?"
2277	Or, Mr. Ward,I said, with bold confidence,"like the mysterious disappearance from the Kent Road?"
2277	Perhaps you''d like it cold, by way of change?
2277	Pray tell me, what is this new religion of yours?
2277	She threw her rider yesterday and fell on him--"And killed him?
2277	So you risked your life to save mine, eh? 2277 Terence,"she whispered,"Terence-- FOR MY SAKE?"
2277	Than Athos?
2277	Than D''Artagnan?
2277	Than Porthos?
2277	The gunner''s daughter?
2277	The old story?
2277	Then you have felt it, Nina?
2277	Then you have read my translation of Schiller''s Ballads?
2277	Then you still persist in marrying John Jenkins?
2277	Then you think that monogamy is simply a question of the thermometer?
2277	To whom, your highness?
2277	To whom?
2277	What do you see?
2277	What do you see?
2277	What does he say?
2277	What does this mean?
2277	What for, mem?
2277	What''s that hussy asking?
2277	What, Madame?
2277	What, do my eyes deceive me? 2277 What?
2277	Where are we now?
2277	Where do you expect to go when you die?
2277	Who is Number One, sir?
2277	Why do n''t you open it then?
2277	Why should I forbear?
2277	Why, you see, after touching your hat, you should have touched him lightly with your forefinger in his waistcoat, so, and asked,''How''s his nibs?'' 2277 Why,"said the Indian, in a low sweet tone,--"why does the Pale Face still follow the track of the Red Man?
2277	Why?
2277	Will you go down the rope for a moment?
2277	Will you kindly send it down to me?
2277	Will you write me up?
2277	With a knife?
2277	Would you oppose your feeble knowledge to the infinite intelligence of the Unmistakable? 2277 Wretched man,"said the phantom,"and how have these things affected you?"
2277	Yes, but, my dear child, what place are they to haunt? 2277 Yes; shall I introduce you?"
2277	You are the governess?
2277	You here yet-- Carrothead? 2277 You here?"
2277	You know the secret of our race?
2277	You love him then?
2277	You say this was a negress?
2277	You young devil, what are you doing?
2277	--Did Monsieur wish anything?
2277	--Then you have seen her, Ching Long?
2277	--you see?"
2277	1, I suppose?"
2277	1?"
2277	2?"
2277	3?"
2277	A governess?
2277	Any relation to Roderick d''Enville?"
2277	Are the acorns of the mountain sweeter than the esculent and nutritious bean of the Pale Face miner?
2277	At length he gasped out:--"Boatswain''s mate?"
2277	At the ominous interruption I shuddered involuntarily, and called to Smithsye:--"What''s up, Smithums?"
2277	Briggs?"
2277	But ai n''t there a little too much pantomime about it?
2277	But how?
2277	But what am I saying?"
2277	But what is this new and ravishing light that breaks upon her?
2277	But what was to be done?
2277	But when did an English writer ever weigh such trifles?
2277	But why describe that momentous battle, on which the fate of the entire world was hanging?
2277	But why did the fingers of Natty Bumpo tighten convulsively around his rifle?
2277	But why this weight upon my heart?"
2277	But will you be mine?"
2277	Can it be that the drivers on this line are privately instructed to despatch all passengers maimed by accident, to prevent tedious litigation?
2277	Can it be the ring he is anxious about?
2277	Can you tell we what IS The True, The Beautiful, The Innocent, The Virtuous?"
2277	Cicero''s De Senectute, at your age, too?
2277	Could n''t you give Grubbins something-- something to make him leathery sick-- eh?"
2277	Could she forgive him?
2277	Dare I repeat to him the history of my youth?
2277	Dare I reveal to him that I have two legitimate and three natural children?
2277	Delicious are the grasshoppers that sport on the hillside,--are they better than the dried apples of the Pale Faces?
2277	Did he have the naughty fever?"
2277	Did he really love her?
2277	Did you ever feel a fluttering here?"
2277	Did you ever hear the trumpeting of a wounded elephant?
2277	Diderot?
2277	Do you speak French?"
2277	Do you want to ruin me by your extravagance?"
2277	Does my brother prize the edible qualities of the snail above that of the crisp and oleaginous bacon?
2277	Eh?
2277	For what?
2277	Hardin was just examining a specimen of ore."You are a scientist; can you tell me if that is worth anything?"
2277	Have you read David Copperfield?"
2277	He had heard from Lady Coriander of a certain Popish plot; but could he connect Mr. Camperdown with it?
2277	He would have drawn back a little, and then you should have repeated the salute remarking,''How''s his royal nibs?''
2277	How shall you teach her?
2277	How would you become virtuous?
2277	I answered, scornfully,"why should they not?
2277	I could not help thinking that I would have been a better man if Blanche-- but why proceed?
2277	I have no hesitation in saying that I am not; but why this abruptness?"
2277	I repeat it, calmly and deliberately-- why am I here?
2277	In Rousseau?
2277	In spite of the fatal history of my race?
2277	In spite of the ominous predictions of my aged nurse?"
2277	In the Koran?
2277	In the modern Bible?
2277	Lankey?"
2277	Let us be moral if we can not be happy and free-- they are married-- perhaps-- they love one another-- who knows?
2277	Miss Mix, what do you think of me now?"
2277	My angel, can you forgive me?
2277	O-- no, no,--but why this sudden thrill and faintness?
2277	Perhaps your Lordship would like some ropes of pearls?"
2277	Pleasant is the gurgle of the torrent, Kish- Kish, but is it better than the cluck- cluck of old Bourbon from the old stone bottle?"
2277	Reader, were you ever at Jamaica?
2277	Shall I disclose myself?
2277	She once said to me:--"Miss Mix, did you ever have the grande passion?
2277	Suddenly he turned toward me:--"Do you think I''m handsome, young woman?"
2277	Surely no one saw him?
2277	Swizzle?"
2277	That the lady''s- maid who incurred the displeasure of my girlhood now lies at the bottom of the horse- pond?
2277	Then a clear voice came apparently out of the circumambient air:--"May I trouble you to look at the barometer?"
2277	Then she recalled herself and said freezingly,"How are we going to descend?"
2277	Then, rather sharply,--"Why do n''t you do something?"
2277	To captivate him?
2277	Tra la la?
2277	Was it a dream?
2277	Was she not now in Florence-- the belle of the English Embassy?
2277	Was the sight too horrible to be borne?
2277	Well?"
2277	What are you to do?
2277	What can you teach?"
2277	What did this Bishop do?
2277	What did this good Bishop do?
2277	What did this good man do?
2277	What do you think of society after that?
2277	What do you think of that?
2277	What do you think of the Old Curiosity Shop?"
2277	What have you got for dinner?"
2277	What is a good man?
2277	What says my brother the Gray Gopher of Dutch Flat?"
2277	What thrill was this shot through me?
2277	What would her mother and her nurse say?
2277	What would that buy you, sir?"
2277	Where can you find a better man than Aramus?"
2277	Where did I see this written?
2277	Where is Aramis?"
2277	Where then?
2277	Who is Society?
2277	Who was this mysterious foreigner?
2277	Why are the feet of Sorrel- top, the white chief, among the acorns of Muck- a- muck, the mountain forest?
2277	Why did he stand transfixed with open mouth and distended eyeballs?
2277	Why does he pursue him, even as O- kee- chow, the wild- cat, chases Ka- ka, the skunk?
2277	Why is it like-- the-- eh-- the commodious mansion on the Limehouse Road?"
2277	Why should I not write?
2277	Why will the North persist in this fratricidal warfare?
2277	Why,"he repeated, quietly but firmly abstracting a silver spoon from the table,--"why do you seek to drive him from the wigwams of his fathers?
2277	Why?
2277	Will the Pale Face seek him there?"
2277	Would you, Selina,"said the phantom, mournfully,--"would you force your great- grandfather''s spirit to take lodgings elsewhere?"
2277	You do n''t hear anything, my dear, do you?"
2277	You here?"
2277	You still would marry me in spite of this dark mystery which surrounds me?
2277	a D''Enville?
2277	a classical scholar?"
2277	and you buried her?"
2277	could I be dreaming?
2277	did you not hear them coming?"
2277	do I dream?
2277	do priests carry challenges and act as seconds in your infernal country?"
2277	he said suddenly, bending his piercing eyes on my uniform;"a prisoner?"
2277	he said, pressing my hand tremulously,"you know it?"
2277	his Majesty?"
2277	how''s his nibs?"
2277	it wo n''t go off?"
2277	more bread?"
2277	roared Raby;"what does a gentleman want with cleverness?"
2277	said the Philosopher,"what''s this?
2277	to whom?"
2277	what am I saying?
2277	why was this kept from me?"
20633	''Ah, but afterwards?'' 20633 ''But do you think it right?''
20633	''But one could n''t compel him?'' 20633 ''Can you fix the accursed thing?''
20633	''Certainly, why not? 20633 ''Have you tried letting off the exhaust?''
20633	''How long has this trouble been going on?'' 20633 ''How''s your pressure gauge?''
20633	Alas,cried Winnifred, struggling in vain to disengage the tip of her glove from the impetuous clasp of the young nobleman,"alas, whither can I fly?
20633	Alas,cried Winnifred,"who am I that I should rest?
20633	And Generals Johnston and Smith?
20633	And do you know the sequel to Thornton''s story?
20633	And had n''t they?
20633	And the Bishop?
20633	And the Shriek- el- Foozlum?
20633	And what''s in it?
20633	And when did you last have a drink?
20633	And where will you_ find_ the Shriek?
20633	And why did they make the trouble?
20633	And why not you?
20633	And will they pay their own expenses?
20633	Any thumb- prints of Italians with that peculiar incurvature of the ball of the thumb that denotes a Sicilian brigand?
20633	Are you baffled, Edwards?
20633	But could you not send some one to see?
20633	But do you mean to say,said the Premier in astonishment,"that there are no Wazoos?
20633	But how can I get ashore?
20633	But how the devil did they get out there?
20633	But the map in the_ Times_? 20633 But you,"she exclaimed,"where will you sleep?"
20633	But, John, how could it have happened?
20633	Can the_ modus vivendi_ hold?
20633	Can you forgive us, darling, our little plot for your welfare? 20633 Can you light a fire with that?
20633	Did the bell ring?
20633	Did you see that trap- door?
20633	Do I get it?
20633	Do you know it?
20633	Do you like the way I have the army placed?
20633	Do you speak first?
20633	Do you think, Mr. Kent, a sailor from Java with a wooden leg would commit a murder like this?
20633	Does it concern my father?
20633	Excuse me interrupting just a minute,interjected a member of the group who hailed from a distant city,"have you much trouble about that?
20633	Excuse me,said Kent,"from what boy?"
20633	For the All England Ping- Pong match?
20633	Had he an impenetrable face?
20633	Harold, is it you? 20633 Has anybody here seen Kelly?"
20633	Have I done wrong?
20633	Have you found our whereabouts?
20633	Have you heard the story of the Grange?
20633	Have you really hunted the humpo?
20633	Have you seen her?
20633	How can I thank you enough?
20633	How did they do that?
20633	How has this happened?
20633	How many legs had you then?
20633	I presume there was a housekeeper who lived on the top floor, and who had been stone deaf for ten years?
20633	I suppose you are_ her_ husband, are you?
20633	I suppose you''ve arrested him?
20633	Inspector,he said,"what about mysterious women?
20633	Is it as bad as that?
20633	Is it inhabited?
20633	Is it possible that they mean to abduct me?
20633	Is it possible? 20633 Is your artillery loaded?"
20633	John,I called,"is that you?"
20633	John,she said, falling on her knees and taking her husband''s hands in hers,"is this true?
20633	Major Randolph,he said,"you have seen General Bragg?"
20633	Miss Delary,said the district attorney,"I want to ask if it is your hat that was found hanging in the billiard- room after the crime?"
20633	Miss Delary?
20633	Mr. Kent,she cried,"you are Mr. Kent, are you not?
20633	Now tell me,said Kent, as they stood beside the billiard table,"what is your own theory, the police theory, of this murder?
20633	Now, then,continued Kent,"what about tracks, footmarks?
20633	Now, why did Throgton telephone to me to put a watch on Kent? 20633 Oh, I?"
20633	One moment,said Kent,"do you mind interrupting yourself with a hacking cough?"
20633	Separating, of course, the Ohulà ® counties from the Wazoo?
20633	She had heard nothing during the murder?
20633	So you do n''t believe in the supernatural?
20633	Tell me,she cried, clasping her hands,"what has happened?
20633	The third time,she repeated thoughtfully,"and how many more will it have to go?"
20633	Then did you,questioned the attorney, turning to Throgton again,"play a game of billiards with the deceased?"
20633	Then tell me, Mr. Throgton, if you ever saw this blue envelope before?
20633	Up where?
20633	Was there anything massive about his face?
20633	Well,he said,"what is it?"
20633	Were there any other persons belonging to the establishment?
20633	What about El Boob?
20633	What about thumb- prints?
20633	What are you doing there?
20633	What could he have meant? 20633 What devil''s foolery is this?"
20633	What did you do? 20633 What do you make of this?"
20633	What do you mean?
20633	What do you mean?
20633	What does it mean?
20633	What is she like?
20633	What is the meaning of that hat?
20633	What is?
20633	What next?
20633	What the devil do you mean?
20633	What was I to do? 20633 What was he like?"
20633	What''s the matter with it?
20633	Whatever shall we do?
20633	When you went into the house with the deceased,asked the district attorney,"how long did you remain there with him?"
20633	Where am I?
20633	Where are we?
20633	Where is he?
20633	Where is it?
20633	Who was that flung himself in?
20633	Who?
20633	Why do you ask that?
20633	Will the Wazoo rise?
20633	Will the Wazoos rise, sir?
20633	Will the Wazoos rise?
20633	With dry sticks?
20633	Would he do it?
20633	Would it incriminate you?
20633	Yes, yes,said Throgton and Kent,"you took her?"
20633	You are home early, John?
20633	You do n''t do that, do you?
20633	You have been through Mississippi and Tennessee and seen all the battles there?
20633	You never go into a cellar?
20633	''How''s your water?
20633	''It began, did it not, General, the same day that the confounded furnace went out?
20633	--she handed me a little packet as she spoke--''this is a piece of pie: you always get that, do n''t you?
20633	After all, to be fair, what does a club man ask of society?
20633	Alone, despised, buffeted by fate, what right have I to your kindness?"
20633	And after that?"
20633	And look, wo n''t you please take this?''
20633	And meantime let me ask you in what way do you propose to earn your livelihood?"
20633	And what contribution will they make to the Imperial Exchequer?"
20633	And what was cooling it?
20633	Are you prepared to go upon the stage?"
20633	At the very passage of the Bill itself a question was asked by one of the new labour members, a miner, my dear, a quite uneducated man----""Yes?"
20633	But do n''t you see that the whole trouble is_ because_ you let the furnace out?
20633	But what can we do?
20633	CHAPTER V HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?
20633	Can nothing be done?"
20633	Can we?"
20633	Can you do it?"
20633	Did Eggleston think, too, in his dire peril of another-- younger than his father and fairer?
20633	Did anything happen at the House?"
20633	Do n''t you remember, Harold, the Sunday we spent with them on the Hudson?"
20633	Do you draw from the mains or are you on the high level reservoir?''
20633	Do you mind not having a cab?
20633	Do you not draw that here?"
20633	Do you think it quite proper, my dear, that Powers should be so constantly with Angela?"
20633	Do you think the Wazoo will rise?"
20633	Do you think,"I said,"that the birds have souls?"
20633	Do you understand?"
20633	Do you want it?"
20633	Does the gain to literature outweigh the social wrong?
20633	Had he threatened to kill him?
20633	Had it come to this?
20633	Had you no maps?"
20633	Had you thought of them?"
20633	Have you got car- fare?
20633	Have you seen any around?"
20633	Here they careened their ships----""Did what to them?"
20633	How comes it?
20633	How much is nine times twelve?"
20633	I mean about knocking the sides out of houses?"
20633	IV WHO DO YOU THINK DID IT?
20633	If I go upon the stage, can I, as Eliza, remain as innocent, as simple as I am now?"
20633	In this house?"
20633	Is it fair to kill him?
20633	Is that four, four, four, four?
20633	Is that two, two, two, two, two?
20633	Is there anything else?"
20633	Is this the dreadful truth?"
20633	It might be asked, why should a club man live?
20633	Kent speaking?
20633	Kivas Kelly was a bachelor, was he not?"
20633	Lord Edward,"continued the Premier, turning now to the Secretary of War,"how long will it take to send in a couple of hundred constabulary?
20633	May I come and claim it here?"
20633	Meantime, for Sir John and his colleagues, the question of the hour became,"Could the Cabinet be held together?"
20633	Mr. Borus, would you mind running and fetching me my things, they''re all in a parcel together?
20633	Mr. Throgton speaking?
20633	Mr. Throgton''s house?
20633	Now tell me, is the feed choked, miss?''
20633	Now tell me,"I added somewhat cynically,"is there any particular season or day when your Grange is supposed to be specially terrible?"
20633	Now where is young Powers?
20633	OR, THE MIXED- UP MURDER MYSTERY(_ Done after the very latest fashion in this sort of thing_)_ IV.--Who Do You Think Did It?
20633	Oh, Egg, when will this cruel war end?"
20633	Oh, Mr. Kent, was I wrong?"
20633	Shall I explain how?"
20633	Sir John, will you meantime draft us an annexation bill?
20633	Surely he has no right to information of that sort?"
20633	THAT IS NOT BILLIARD CHALK V. HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?
20633	Tell me, will they rise?
20633	The main thing is, can you carry them?"
20633	The man who played against Kivas Kelly-- did you see him?"
20633	The point is, can you do it, or ca n''t you?"
20633	The question immediately asked by the jury--"Where did she generally have lunch?"
20633	The two bullet holes?"
20633	Then he heard Throgton''s voice-- not a note in it disturbed:"Has anybody found Kelly?"
20633	Then she added eagerly,"And my birth, my descent?"
20633	Those who looked at the beautiful girl realized that if her first burst was like this, what would the second, or the third be like?
20633	WHO DO YOU THINK DID IT?
20633	Was it a small quantity?
20633	Was it cooling?
20633	Was it true that he had had, on the day of the murder, a violent quarrel with his master?
20633	Was it unusual, he asked, to find arsenic in the stomach?
20633	Was not half a pint a large quantity?
20633	What brings you here?"
20633	What can it be?"
20633	What day of the week is it?
20633	What does it mean, Edwards, what does it mean?"
20633	What is it?"
20633	What is it?"
20633	What more do you want?
20633	What more was there that I could do?
20633	What_ is_ this Boundary Bill?"
20633	When I have joined the last links of the chain, may I come and tell you all?"
20633	When are you going to start?"
20633	When did you last have food?"
20633	Where am I?"
20633	Where are you?
20633	Where is it and what is it?"
20633	Who is it?
20633	Who is the latest young beauty, pray, who so absorbs you?
20633	Why did n''t you run_ behind_ the mast?"
20633	Why not let him have them?
20633	Why should a club man be killed?
20633	Why?"
20633	Will you wait for me here?
20633	Would half a pint of arsenic cause death?
20633	You, Sir Charles,"he continued, turning to the First Sea Lord, who was in attendance,"are still in favour of a naval expedition?"
20633	exclaimed the dissolute Aristocrat,"whom have we here?
20633	he said,"or did I?"
20633	he said,"what have we here?"
47792	Not brooding, I trust, dear?]
47792	A sort of relation of mine, then?
47792	After all, what_ is_ a Triumph?
47792	Ah, Ellida, is that you?
47792	And am_ I_ to blame, Sir Peter, for your ill- humours?
47792	And as Sir Fretful remarked a moment since,"What pleasure can there be in reading criticisms of people''s plays if they are n''t favourable?"
47792	And if she meets no one, how is she to get married?
47792	And not so much as a half a sovereign on you, I suppose?
47792	And the sea, too?
47792	And then it would not be altogether your own will that sent you, would it?
47792	And what do we find?
47792	And what is the result?
47792	And why not?
47792	And why, once dead, did I return again To this distressful earth?
47792	And will the MELNOTTES keep a carriage?__ Will AUBREY take to wife one day Another MRS. TANQUERAY?__ Do ECCLES and his stepson wrangle?
47792	And will the MELNOTTES keep a carriage?__ Will AUBREY take to wife one day Another MRS. TANQUERAY?__ Do ECCLES and his stepson wrangle?
47792	And will the MELNOTTES keep a carriage?__ Will AUBREY take to wife one day Another MRS. TANQUERAY?__ Do ECCLES and his stepson wrangle?
47792	And your wife, the fair Beatrice?
47792	Anybody dead?
47792	Are they?
47792	Are you-- glad to see me?
47792	As witty as ever?
47792	As you were saying----?
47792	Ay, fool, and when will that be?
47792	But I should have thought you could have adopted some less extreme measure for providing Ellean with a chaperon?
47792	But I warned you, dear, did n''t I?
47792	But I, I gave my life instead of his, And what is my reward?
47792	But did you not compel him to consent?
47792	But how does he know what the other fellows will say?
47792	But how long did the Teazle reconciliation last?
47792	But how long will you go on loving me?
47792	But seriously, my dear Benedick, what is wrong?
47792	But the ladies?
47792	But what am I to do?
47792	But what is it you complain of?
47792	But why are n''t they here then?
47792	But why object to meeting Hamlet''s Ghost?
47792	But will Alcestis see it, do you think?
47792	But will our friends enjoy meeting your mother?
47792	But will you hear what the critics say about it?
47792	By the way, Claude, did n''t you say Mrs. Melnotte was coming to call this afternoon?
47792	By the way, is there_ any_ type of female domestic servant whom you do not find irresistibly attractive?
47792	By the way, when does Cæsar arrive?
47792	By the way, will you tell your man to pack it?
47792	By- the- way, what time_ is_ my train?
47792	CAYLEY puts up his eye- glass, and eyes it curiously._] What is this?
47792	Ca n''t I come and see my son- in- law in any room I choose?
47792	Ca n''t you hear his boots creaking?
47792	Ca n''t you send an excuse?
47792	Can it be that at last he''s been conquered?
47792	Can you give me his address?
47792	Can you suggest an evening?
47792	Can you wonder Death, When I approached him, would not take her back?
47792	Confound it, she must n''t do that, must she?
47792	Dark ones?
47792	Departing?
47792	Dessert, Cayley?
47792	Did I?
47792	Did he say that he would take me back?
47792	Did n''t I come upon you in the act of kissing Anne, the housemaid, yesterday?
47792	Did they live happily ever afterwards, or----?
47792	Die?
47792	Do I ever, save under compulsion, remain in the same room with_ any_ lady for more than five minutes?
47792	Do n''t they hit it off?
47792	Do n''t you think I ought to tell Wangel?
47792	Do n''t you think you could arrange so that Beatrice should overhear you making love to someone else?
47792	Do they say anything about his indebtedness to_ me_?
47792	Do with you?
47792	Do you hear that Esh-- ter?
47792	Do you hear that-- hic-- me child?
47792	Do you hear?
47792	Do you make a point of always being at home to receive_ my_ guests?
47792	Do you mean that you''ll never get berths at the Horse Guards, any of you?
47792	Do you really, dear?
47792	Do you think_ she_[_ nodding towards MRS. WANGEL, who prowls to and fro on the damp lawn with a shawl over her head_] is any better?
47792	Does she like that?
47792	Egad, Mr. Dangle, does n''t the fellow abuse the play at all?
47792	Eh, what?
47792	Eh?
47792	Eh?
47792	Ellean?
47792	Enter Page._] When is the Duke expected?
47792	Fair ones?
47792	For you to make eyes at?
47792	Friday?
47792	Had a bad day in the City?
47792	Has anything been heard of DANGLE?
47792	Have n''t I eyes?
47792	His first visit, is n''t it?
47792	His uncle?
47792	How am I to find my way without you?
47792	How can anyone respect a uniform that''s only meant for show?
47792	How could you expect him to give you money if you did n''t ask for it?
47792	How did it happen?
47792	How do you do?
47792	How the plague is a dramatic critic who has nothing to say to fill a column, if he is never to be allowed to repeat himself?
47792	How was she?
47792	How''s Claudio?
47792	I must give up wine for fear of-- hic-- What is it I''m to fear?
47792	I say, confound it all, Do_ you_ propose to haunt the castle too?
47792	I suppose you will be here to entertain our guests?
47792	I wonder if I could speak to The Stranger now?
47792	I wonder who it is?
47792	I?
47792	I?
47792	If, in a moment of abstraction, I refused it, may I change my mind?
47792	Illusion?
47792	In more prosaic language, could you get me something to drink?
47792	Injuries, Sir Peter?
47792	Is n''t it a little snobbish?
47792	Is n''t it splendid to think of your going away with him to- night, quite, quite away, across the sea?
47792	Is n''t that your wife over there in the arbour?
47792	Is she with you now?
47792	Is there any more of the stuff?
47792	Is this certain?
47792	Is this really to put An end to our cares, To the toils where our foot Was caught unawares?
47792	Look here, do_ you_ keep these courts, or do I?
47792	MRS. WANGEL Do n''t you want me, Alfred?
47792	Mother, have you seen_ him_?
47792	Mrs. Cortelyon, for instance?
47792	Must I always be making concessions?
47792	My dear child, why not?
47792	No ghosts_ here_, eh, to stalk about the rooms And fade against the crowing of the cock?
47792	No, dear?
47792	Nobody about?
47792	Not brooding, I trust, dear?
47792	Not dead?
47792	Not letting your mind dwell on The Stranger, eh?
47792	Octavian?
47792	Oh, Heracles, Why did you bear me back to this sad place, This palace where Admetus sits enthroned?
47792	Old ones?
47792	Or should she deny her_ ego_, bow to the old conventions, accept the old Shibboleths and surrender her love?
47792	Pain me?
47792	Papa still thinks of moving to the sea- side then?
47792	Perhaps you''d rather we took turns?
47792	Puff''s play?
47792	Puff?
47792	Saturday?
47792	Shall I begin with_ The Times_?
47792	Shall I omit a few sentences, and go on again, where the allusions are less obscure?
47792	Shall I read it to you?
47792	She was perfectly innocent, of course?
47792	Short ones?
47792	Should she set herself to''live her life,''in the modern phrase, to realise her individuality and stand forth glad and free as Gregers Werle says?
47792	Sir Peter, old friend, what is it?
47792	So bad as that?
47792	So long?
47792	Still full of the sea?
47792	Still, I assume that you will be here to receive our guests-- my guests if you prefer it-- to- night?
47792	Suppose we stroll and see it?
47792	Surface, do we owe the_ honour_ of this visit?
47792	Surface?
47792	Tall ones?
47792	The church scene over again?
47792	The passer- by?
47792	The whole effect is cheerful, is it not?
47792	The world has been through all these wonderfully thrilling phases since 1880, and where are WE?
47792	The worst of taste?
47792	They talk of him as a son of Julius, do n''t they?
47792	Those Anarchist people whom you are constantly asking to tea?
47792	Thursday?
47792	Tired, George?
47792	Ugh, what was that?
47792	Ungrateful man, what words are these you speak?
47792	Unsuitably?
47792	WANGEL notices her for the first time._] Fishing, Hilda?
47792	Was Claudio greatly distressed when he found how he had been deceived?
47792	Was it the War Office who sent us to Aldershot?
47792	Was there another creature in the world Who willingly would die for such a man?
47792	Well, lady, are you then content to die?
47792	Well, what of that?
47792	Well?
47792	Well?
47792	Were you not glad when I did bring her back?
47792	What about your prowess with Mrs. Mantrap and Lady Betty Blackleg that you told me about?
47792	What am I to do now?
47792	What are you going to say next?
47792	What cause so strong that you should wish her dead?
47792	What do I want with home?
47792	What do you call_ that_?
47792	What do you mean?
47792	What do you mean?
47792	What do_ I_ care for your architect?
47792	What does it matter about his accent so long as he is a good boy, and grows up to be a good man?
47792	What does it matter?
47792	What does_ The World_ say?
47792	What greater proof could you have of the strength of my attachment?
47792	What has become of MRS. WANGEL?__ I''ve asked again and yet again These questions-- hitherto in vain!__ I sought the answers near and far.
47792	What have_ I_ to do with_ your_ prospects?
47792	What is it like?
47792	What is it?
47792	What is your news?
47792	What keeps him then away?
47792	What night next week will suit you to meet them?
47792	What possible pleasure can there be in hearing criticisms of other people''s plays if they are favourable?
47792	What possible use can a quite plain and middle- aged lady be in a triumphal procession?
47792	What shall I do with him?
47792	What will you drink?
47792	What woman of fashion is ever happy alone with her husband?
47792	What''s all the fuss about?
47792	What''s all this about?
47792	What''s that you say, you lopsided object?
47792	What''s that?
47792	What''s the good of_ reading_ about them?
47792	What''s the matter with Aldershot?
47792	What''s the matter with the Gerridges?
47792	What,"the ill- looking little fellow over the settee"?
47792	What_ I_ want to know is, what did the pot call the kettle?
47792	When all the temple-- hic!--is prepared within, why nods the lousy worshipper outside?
47792	When do you expect him?
47792	When filial duty beckons a woman one way and passion another, which call should she obey?
47792	When will that be?
47792	Where''s that rice- pudding?
47792	Where''s your cabin?
47792	Where''s your luggage?
47792	Wherefore afflicted?
47792	Which brand of mineral water do you consider most-- ah-- stimulating?
47792	Who is likely to read an obscure paragraph like that?
47792	Why did I think I should like the sea?
47792	Why did n''t you tell it to me before?
47792	Why do n''t you give up investing then?
47792	Why do n''t you give up speculating if you''re so unlucky?
47792	Why do they go into the City, then?
47792	Why does n''t she look the other way?
47792	Why not recognize them?
47792	Why not?
47792	Why on earth do n''t you all get promoted to snug berths at the Horse Guards?
47792	Why should he not?
47792	Why should not Charles sell his furniture?
47792	Why was I ever born?
47792	Why, indeed?
47792	Why, what''s the matter with him?
47792	Why, what''s the matter, man?
47792	Why?
47792	Why?
47792	Will Heracles really put straight this unfortunate state of affairs?
47792	Will he do as he saith And in due time appear With the news which will lay fair Alcestis a second time out on her bier?
47792	Will he overthrow Death For the second time here?
47792	Will that satisfy you?
47792	Will you ask him to come to me?
47792	Will you see about it?
47792	Witty, eh?
47792	Wo n''t it be thrilling?
47792	Wo n''t you sit down?
47792	Wo n''t you-- hic-- speak to yer old father- in- law, Georgie?
47792	Would n''t part husband and wife, you mean?
47792	Ye gods, how long must I endure all this, The ceaseless clamour of a woman''s tongue?
47792	You do n''t mind?
47792	You do n''t say so?
47792	You do n''t suppose_ I''m_ wrong, do you?
47792	You have had bad news?
47792	You have not seen it?
47792	You remember I made_ that_ match too?
47792	You will go and see him, wo n''t you?
47792	You wished to speak to him?
47792	You wo n''t forget, Agnes, that we are expecting people to dinner to- night?
47792	You would like to see me later?
47792	Young ones?
47792	Your train?
47792	Zounds, Madam, is a man never to be allowed to change his mind?
47792	Zounds, Mr. Dangle, do n''t you think we might leave Macready out of the question?
47792	[_ A pause._] What''s come to the girl?
47792	[_ Absently._] Eh?
47792	[_ Annoyed._]_ No_ servants?
47792	[_ Appalled at this way of speaking of her husband._] But you never asked Dr. Wangel for anything?
47792	[_ Argumentatively._] After all, what_ are_ ghosts?
47792	[_ As soon as she has recovered from the warmth of this embrace._] How do you do, Mrs. Melnotte?
47792	[_ Beaming on Pauline._] How do you do, my dear?
47792	[_ Boisterously._] How d''ye do, son- in- law?
47792	[_ Breaking off in the midst of his flirtation._] Eh?
47792	[_ CHARLES blushes crimson._] Did n''t they call you"their agreeable Rattle"at the Ladies''Club in Town?
47792	[_ Continuing._] Gentle in speech and action as in name?
47792	[_ Controlling his temper with an effort._] May I ask your reason?
47792	[_ Desperately._] Do you suppose, Kate, that anything but the strongest effort of will keeps me sitting in this chair at this moment?
47792	[_ Detaining him._] But my wife?
47792	[_ Doubtfully._] But was I sober when I swore?
47792	[_ Drowsily._] When will he be here?
47792	[_ Dumbfounded, appealing to PAULINE._] Who-- who is this_ person_?
47792	[_ Eagerly._] Do you happen to have his address?
47792	[_ Endeavouring by the warmth of his welcome to divert attention from his wife._] How d''ye do, Sir-- How d''ye do?
47792	[_ Exit BOLETTA doubtfully._] How are you to- day, Mother?
47792	[_ Exit STEWARD._] Well, woman, what do you want?
47792	[_ Finding his tongue with an effort._] Er-- eh?
47792	[_ Gently._] Admire you?
47792	[_ Girding herself for fresh witticisms._] Why absurd?
47792	[_ Gloomily._] Why, indeed?
47792	[_ Growing frightened._] What are you going to do with me?
47792	[_ Half opening them._] Eh?
47792	[_ He shakes his head at each question._] Not one?
47792	[_ Helplessly._] I suppose I ought to pack a few things first?
47792	[_ Humbly._] Could you not, for my sake, consent to take a less_ prominent_ part in the movement?
47792	[_ Impatiently._] Is there anything further you want with me?
47792	[_ In a passion._] Oons, Madam, will you never be tired of flinging my age in my face?
47792	[_ In his most Byronic manner._] What is it makes a gentleman, Pauline?
47792	[_ In horror._] You have n''t parted with him?
47792	[_ Longer pause._] How am I to get home?
47792	[_ Looking up._] Eh?
47792	[_ Looks him up and down._] But how''s this?
47792	[_ Much amused._] And did you play little Premium a second time, Uncle?
47792	[_ Nervously._] Am I looking my best, Charmian?
47792	[_ Nervously._] Shall I like that?
47792	[_ Noticing a small heap of dust on the carpet, which has been collected by KATE''S exertions._] Eh, what''s this?
47792	[_ Off again on his high horse._] What is Society?
47792	[_ Opening his eyes slowly._] Eh?
47792	[_ Passing._] Did you call?
47792	[_ Prods him coquettishly with her finger._] Have you forgotten that the Duke is coming?
47792	[_ Putting down her paper with an air of patient endurance._] Eh?
47792	[_ Puzzled._] You-- don''t admire me?
47792	[_ Puzzled._] Your hour?
47792	[_ Relapses into blank verse on their departure._] What think you of the New Wing, Fortinbras?
47792	[_ Sadly._] Do you know how promotion is got in the British Army?
47792	[_ Sarcastically._] Indeed?
47792	[_ Sarcastically._]_ Do_ you?
47792	[_ Savagely._] That''s no great credit to you, is it?
47792	[_ Starting._] Who''s that?
47792	[_ Takes a broom and begins to sweep the floor._] You do n''t think your absurd shyness is likely to diminish with time?
47792	[_ Tears leaf out of pocket- book._] What shall it be, prose or verse?
47792	[_ The figure stops._ Are you aware, Sir, that you''re trespassing?
47792	[_ To 1ST CLOWN._] And whose is the house, fellow?
47792	[_ To 1ST CLOWN._] When will the house be finished, sirrah?
47792	[_ To CAYLEY._] Lemonade, Sir?
47792	[_ Turning sharply round and observing MRS. MELNOTTE for the first time._] I beg your pardon?
47792	[_ Vaguely._] Is it, dear?
47792	[_ Who can never quite get out of his habit of speaking in blank verse._] Why are you not at home to Mrs. Smith?
47792	[_ Who has seated himself wearily on the throne._] Is she?
47792	[_ With a flicker of hope._] Do you think there''s any chance, as they grow more prosperous, of their"dropping"us?
47792	[_ With interest._] What bait do you use?
47792	[_ With polite incredulity._] Indeed?
47792	[_ With some concern._] Aubrey, have I_ slept_ through the joint?
47792	[_ With suppressed fury._] Pray Sir Peter, do you propose to continue to permit this gentleman to speak of me in this way?
47792	[_ With triumphant logic._] Then may I ask why I should be at home to receive the Jawkinses?
47792	[_ Yawning._] Lud, Sir Peter, why will you be always returning to that painful subject?
47792	_ His_ wife is n''t developing into a wit, is she?
47792	_ Your_ house?